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^eathr
Fair Ut prtfy dmuly and Friday fair and
^ler
TRUTH IN PRiraUENCE TO FICTION
INSIDI RiADINO
Page 9 Hoffa ekeerM It prieoit *
Page U ^ SveRana nyt m Viet leaden Page 2t ObiUiariee
86th Year NO. 101 onhedSS?^!ionl GREENVILLE, N. C -27834
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 27, 1967
20 Pages Tcxlay
Pric* 10SENATE MOVmG TOWARD VOTfON ECU
Unanimous Recommendation Formally Presented
Senate Ethics Committee Asks
i
Censure For Sen. Thomas Dodd
Two Ropublicans
By JOHN CHADWICK
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Ethics Committee rec-Oinniended today that Sem Thocm J. Dodd be censured for conduct it said is o>ntrary to accepted morals, derogates the public trust expected of a senator, and tends to bring the Senate into dishonor and disrepute.
The bipartisan committee's report said it unanimously directed Chairman John Stennis, D-Miss., to propose Senate
adoption of the resolution of censure.
Stennis, in formally presenting the report, asked that the Senate consider it within a reasonable time.
No date was fixed, and Senate Democratic leader Mike Maiis-field of Montana said he thinks Dodd should be allowed a reasonable time to study the report before the Senate is asked to vote on it.
The proposed resolution, Slimming up the committees
ings in its investigation of misconduct charges against the 51-year-old Connecticut Democrat, said that Dodd had obtained and used for his personal benefit funds obtained from the public through political testimonials.
It also said that he had requested and accepted reimbursements for expenses from both the Senate and private organizations for the same travel.
The committee held hearings last month on Dodds financial
affairs. Dodd, the final witness, said my conscience is clear. dont believe any man is going to look me in the eye and say Ive done anything wrong. the 5i-year-old senatoor said.
Dodd said more than |170,000 raised at testimonial affairs for him between 1961 and 1965 rep
tile sloppy bookkeeping of a former employe.
At the committee's first round
/f hearings last summer, Dodd denied doing anything improper on behalf of Kleim
Will
Tes'
RALEIGH Two R^ublican small clique which holds power members of the Senate an- and wants more.
Asks For Referendum
resented personal gifts he could use as he saw fit And he blamed instances In which he collected for travel both from the Senate and private sources on what he termed
Area Homeowners Petitioned For Delay
Planning And Zoning Commission Tables Apartments Site Request
The Joint City - County Planning and Zomng Commission last night tabled a request to zone land bordering Red Banks Rosd to permit the c(Histructioo of a large apartment^complex.
Homeowners in the vicinity of tile proposed apartment site petitioned the commisskm to delay the zoning request of J. E. Sut-until the citys proposed new ttoning ordinance is adopted.
The new ordinance will contain mc^ restrictive zoning categories than the present one^hilQt^n the site which permits oitiy eomo^dal.
Industrial and re^htil zones.
.. The nhie mmber eommisslon delayed taking any action, hoping that a con^omise can be worked out* prhately between Button and Bifrs. R. B. Starling,
representative of the Hardee family Who sold th property and owns additional land in the area.
Commission membw Percy Cox said he hoped they can get together and do some horse-trading.*'
Homeosmers in the Red Banks Rd. area oppose the construction of the apartment complex, maintaining diiefly that it will lower the value of their property and ruin the nei^borhood.
Melvin Buii. spokesman for a number of homeowners who appeared before the commission, said, 1 (Hdy have my hmne, and if the apartments art built' on
that site, my home will be ruined.
Mrs. Starling told the board that when the property was sold to Sutton, we understood it was to be used for better type single family dwellings.
Sutton explained he planned to develop the land for homesites' but complications such as a gas line prevented him from being able to do it profitably so be turned to apartments.
He said apartments can be "andatiUai^ more room than any other area in the dty.
The plans and engineering for the complex have been done, he said, and the project is now out for bids.
Sutton pointed out the complex would be of colonial design and nothing in Greenville would
Following the joint city - coun- (Myrtle Ave. extended), by Tho-
ty meeting, the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commis-
mas W. Rivers and others.
City board members voted to
sion met briefly and accepted refer a request to zone commer-the dedication of a 30 foot alley,! (Contfamcd On Page 30)
SHP Airplane Bill Is
VST..
RALEIGH (AP)- The House Highway Safety Committee unanimously approved a bill today to restore to the North Carolina Highway Pfitrol authority to use airplanes in the enforcement of traffic laws.
The committee voted after
hearing Motor Vehicles Com-compare witii them at the pre- missions* Pilston Howin prom-sent time. ise that the planes would not
I dont feel like tiie apart-!be used primarily to make ar-ments would be detrimental to rests but as tools to prevent
property in tite area, he said.
A request for the commission to allow a mobUe home park to locate on the 264 by - pass across from Lawson's Trailer Court was taUed until the next joint meeting.
Neither Paid MacMahan, who made the request, nor a representative of his appeared before the commisrton to present information on his plans.
highway accidents and deaths.
Godwin said that in the past tiie patrols policy had been simply to wait until a violaticm had occured and then make an arrest.
My position is that is a negative. The positive ai^rach is to prevent accidents.
Rep. Thomas E. Strickland, D-Wayne, told the committee he had flown a patrol plane last
Huge Arm$ Cache Seized
I
' ''*W ^
-
*
HOE ARMS SEIZURE
UJ3. Attoniey Cecil Poole looks over a 37-ton stack of snuJl
arms, groutdes and ammunitioo at a Berkely draarace wardiouae which was seized Wednesday by federal acrats and hauled away In Anr^ trucks for storage at the San Francisco Presidio, Cases were all consigned to William E. Tboresen m cf San Ptancisco. An additional eight tons was to ^ plclced np st ah Okland trucking yard. Thoree en had stored guns and ammunltlan to his Pacific Belsfats home. AP Wimphits*
January when the patroC was demonstrating their uaefuloets
to legislators. . ~
You can check 00 speeders. he said. You can hover over an intersection and spot violations. It looks like an almost perfect tool.
Strickland then made tiie motion to give the bill a favorable report
Sen. Joe K. Byrd, D-Burke, who introduced the bill and guided it to Smate wroval, told the committee in 1963 the General Assembly removed firom the use of the patrol a very effective weapon in traffic regulations when it passed the present law which restricts the patrols use of airplanes.
Byrd also told the committee that in working to restore the use of planes, Im not so con-c^ned with apprdiension of violations as 1 am witii prevention.
He added when planes art being used and signs are placed along the highways informing motorists of their use, every time the person sees a small lane hovering overhead he will a little more carefol how he drives. This will save fives. Ctodwin said f(^ 30 years the patrol had only one policyto make arrests. He said he is now w(ffking to get the pdicy changed.
Now, he said, the duty and responsibility of the highway patrolman is to try to anticipate violations of the law rather than to wait until a violation has occurred and make an arrest. But, he em[^asized, the patrol will continue to make arrests when substantial violattons of the law have occiured.
We can get along without planes but we cant get along as we, Godwin said. R you want us to move along then provide us with an the tools you can. If you are not interested in doing that then buy some more cemeteries and get more shovels.
nounced this afternoon that they would vote for the East Carolina University bUl.
They are: Sen. Ted Dent of Mitchell and Sen. Harry Bag-nall of Forsythe. How the rest of the Republicans vdU vote had not been disclosed at 1:30 p.m.
Seven members of tiie Senate had spoken in favor of the biU at that time.
Sen. Robert Morgan said, Most of us have minds made up and aU of the oratory wUl change only two or three votes at tlK most
The question before the Senate today is when ECC will become an independent university.
Sen. Ashley Futrell Beaufort told the Senate tiiat East C^olinas history has been
Allsbrook said, It is time that the monopoly that the Ck>n-soliditied University represents in higher education give way. He that East Carolina does not seek to destroy the Consolidated University but to strengtl]a higher education for all people.
Rumors were flying about the legislative halls as the bill headed for its Senate show down. There was a r^ort yesterday that one maj(' backer of tire bill may have defected, although tiie defector was not identified.
One morning newspaper speculated that ECU forces had lost ground to the governors efforts during the night. The theory wasi that the ECU supporters would not have delayed the vote until
one of struggle and of struggle Thursday if they had the votes, all the way.
Futrelle said every step forward taken by the Cteeoiville school through the years since its humble beginnings has been fought through the Legislature.
In this critical hour, Futrelle said, he is bewildered about the opposition to East Carolina.
\^y is it that East Carolina must not move forward.
Other speakers as the long awaited debate began Sens. Juiian Allsbrook of Halifax, Leroy Simmons of Duplin and John Burney oi New Hanover.
Burney said the reason for tiie ECC request is that Carolina has growing pains. As the state grows many systems we had many years ago must change.
Simmons accused opposition
Itb ECC of coming from
_
Wooten Not Involved In Write-In Bid
Best estimates by leaders of botii sides, however, were that the vote would be exceedingly closep^h&ps a tie which would force Lt Gov. Robert Scott to cast a tie - Iweaking vote. ,
Many obsorers expressed surpriM following Tuesdays vote by the Senate Higher Education Committee. The committee gave tiie bill a favorable report by an S-7 margin that day.
The pernors forces, opposing tiie bill, had been expecting an unfavorable report from the committee, although the bill could have still been brou^t out on the floiH* on a minority report.
Some f tm committee members idle voted favorably on the Mil reserved the right to vote
NOW UQUOR Sen. Herman Moore, D-Mecklenburg, speaks to the North Canfiina Senate on a pohit of peiwmal privilege Wednesday, asking that a bill be spcmsoml calling for referendums on liquor by the drink be giyi lull, objective consideration now that the brown-bagging question has been disposed of. He requested that the Senate Propositions and Grievances Committee meet May 15 for consideration of the measure. (AP Wirephoto)
Gov. Moore Loob To
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore says all local governments in North Carolina should provide supplements. for their public school teachers' and many of the supplements now being paid should be increased. The governor made the comment Wednesday night in a speech before the annual convention of the Congress of Parents and Teachers.
Moore said the local supplement for teachers in Hendersonville is $160.10 per pupil. He said if every school unit in the state did as well as Houiersonville North Carolina would jump several places in ranking for expenditures per pupil.
I have no aiwlogies to offer for the accomplishments of this administrfftion in the field of education and for what it is recommending to the 1967 ileneral Assembly, Moore said.
The ISf Legislature gave teachers a 10 per cent pay raise and be is requesting a 17.58 per cent pay raise from the current General Assembly. This adds up to mwe than 27 per cent during
his administration and a pay boost for teacbeirs that is larger than ijiy administration has granted in 20 years, Moore said.
During the convention session it was announced that a $25,000 loan fund had been set up to further encourage young people to enter the teaching profession in North Carolina.
Oak Leaf awards yere presented by the group to the individual and organization that has contributed the most to the welfare of children and youth in the state during the past year.
Dr. Jonnle McLeod, a pediatrician in Cbarlotte, won the individual award and the Alexander Graham Jr. High School PTA in Charlotte won the organization award.
She was credited with developing a curriculum of human development for fifth and sixth graders in family life development.
The Graham High PTA won the award for organizing a tutorial program to help unprepared transfer pupils with remedial work.
no on the floor.
East Carolina forces, led by too. Robert MorgaiL have, pinned their hopes os^dbtoining ati or most the seven Republican votes in the Senate. It is believed ^the ECU forces have around IB Democratic votes. I they {dcked up all ^ven Republican votes they could claim a tie. i
It is believed the Republtoana would like nothing better than this since it would place Lt. Gk>v. Scott in the position of having to break it. Scott is consider*
Cards appeared yesterday urging a write-in vote for Fra^
M. Wooten Jr. for mayor in Tuesdays municipal election.
Mayor S. Eugene West is the only candidate who actually d the prime Democratic can^ filed for the office. didate for governor in 1968.
Wooten, an attorney and for- (^piHimts of the bill are be* mer member of the State ing led by Sen. L. P. McLen-
House of Repres^tatives, said this morning he had seen the cards but knows nothing about the write-in campaign.
Im definitely not running, he stated. Pm too busy in my office to get invdved in a cam-
don, Jr. D-Guilford. The opp03> ents have argued that the pro* posal should wait until a study on higher education in the state is released next Spring before deciding what course higher education should follow.
Gov. bioore, who claims sep-
I* arate university status would
last mght about the write-in rr-;.___
proposal. I dont to say about it.
know what
wreck the Consolidated University, has been reported applying great in^sure to senators In an effort to wean them away from the EiCU cause.
The governor has such weapons as appoiotments to a recently created court of appeals and other appointm^ts at Ms command.
The Senate was scheduled to woiur Trtniw co^vene at noon with toe ECU
and^ea Malukger
Wells of the iedSd Aviation ** AorUy hereafter Agency will speak at U>e I p. m. *1 v** cold L >
Dedicating New Airport Building Here
dedication Sunday of the new administration building at the city - county airport.
Wells, manager of the Atianta Division of the FAA, controls all airports in Georgia, South CTarolina i and North Carolina.
According to CTongresaman Jones, he is the key man in some federal legislation pendiiqi his approval for Greenville.
CSiairman John Howard of tiie Airport Commission said Jonas urges all local citizens to please be nice to Wells.
the afternoon, although a postponement (tf toe vote until tomorrow was a possibility, r ' Observers say test amend-m^its -may be offered to get some idea of where opponents and proponents are.
CURFEW LIFTED ATHENS (AP) - Greeces military dictatorship lifted the curfew at Athens and Pireas today after King Constantine gave qualified acceptance to the ref^me.Redistricting Plan Hoped For' By Next Week
By MICHAEL PUTZEL
RALEIGH (AP)-The chairman of the Senate Congressional Districts Committee says he hopes to have a firm plan for realigning North Carolinas 11 congressional districts ready for Senate action next week.
Sen. Ed Kemp, D-Ouilford, said Wednesday a special subcommittee has the issue narrowed down to two alternatives now.
We hope to have a subcommittee report and action from the full commith^ as looo as
the East Carolina College issue is setUed, probably by next
umdJr vvtTClV*
He is cautiously optimistic that the Senate will accent his committee report without any major changes.
But who knows what the House will do with it? For that matter, -who knows what the Senate will do if toe House sends a biU over here?
Kemp thought the issue was making progress a few weeks ago when several members of his committee, working togeth
er informally, come up w)th modifications they thought would make Sen. Frank Griffins plan acceptable to the Senate.
The committee, however, shuttled the proposal off to a subcommittee for study and is still waiting for the group to report.
Meanwhile, Rep. Sneed High, DCumberland, bead of the House Redistricting Committee says he will name a special subcommittee today or Friday to begin work on two House pro
posals.
One of the House bills is identical to Griffins Senate bill, and the other was introduced by Rep. Joe E. Eoglee, D-Edge-combe. The Seiiate has a todal of four bills under consideration.
There had be^ speeulition Rep. Ifigh would delay Bbuse consideration of redlltrtethig plans until the Senate acted, hat he appforently grew tfred of waiting,
I^aee no reasoa to wMt for the Senate now that we have two of pur bil]| to study/*
tbs Ckunberland rN>resentativa said Wedxtesday,
A federal court last threw out the plan adopted oy the General Anenibly to a special aesMon. The ttoee-jud|^ panel favn lawmakers until ^y 1 to emm iq} with a proposal which wffl meet the U.S. So* prmne Goartis req^rcxxuitei for ^one man, one v^*^ and cMte pactneas.
toa GenarM laarttr doemt write a eaiMmiVt ditrlcOng plM. Ifai tmi fp do it
2Tli Daily ftaflador, 6raiivilla, N. C.Thursday, April 27, 1967
!Nfeighbors Help Was
lo Jner
n as I rapfeft. on the aii ff 1 cibld m t tlKjf fhiel tit Atf 6^ tin wfi wm
Wjf ^fOAlL lt BUREN mm ABBY: 1 haTt a neighbor who gftrki trsfoi J f/Oi^ lo
11 p.m. afei iMvM te hdyi, 9 and 11, bMbd $im.
The othir itfbt I iMird (ffls and tm r
h(N2se so I fig ov ing maybe the boys needed help. Soon as I rapfed od the door, asMff any
it tuimf having another of their fights, but from thg sound if thi yelling 1 thought toiBioiit Ws being murderedi 'flw rilkt mord* ing whi I WM ih fiiy porcfl getting my mail, their mother easM iitt and fcdd mi tbit she didn't want me ir any dthir lliigbiorl ^bodltrini hif boyS
whiia iM WM wnmifti, i tit wamM to haip. Why 1 *rth Wdbld Ihe tins dttitiidef OO KEIDHSDTi 5EA11 OOmi! ihe Wis m-hartSse tlk dll pdopli Who bufy iheif hidi to tlw lafid, your neighbor belidtiS that Whit ahe dMffl't Mi fld Ofi ilse Oifl. ihe fOrfiti Of OOttfM that oRi who isKtmos that positiofl pfiMflti ao elleiK tai'fit DA ASftVi My hshfftd and hit a faro oto odltoe-
tioOi ftecentiy we noticed that four hall dollars were missing. TMir totdl Value Is iSofa ttoto $O
thi Only person Who hif hOOn alone in our house is a l4 - year-old neighbor boy who aits with our eyQrtn. This boy'l pfhts art good iends of ouls and We wottldn^t want io iose ibeii' friendship otr My husband fays we should hide too coUtOtiOA ahd kofp Ottlti ibOttt tbi siisitog coins< 1 fay We MOttld OOftfrOOt tot boyf pMORtf^ I iffi Mtfe tot boy doesn't realize the valUt of to ddis he took. Whit should We do? _
com coiiJiCTons Dear COI1.ECTOIS: Wheth-
If tht boy if Iffldef thO ifflpfes* si6n that be took $2 in OOins Of
Dr. Ralph Rives Speaks At Lector Club Meeting
f>f. Ralph ^Of, Of fM tSCC fifigiiih doto^ftfflont, WIS spoc-tf at thf ffletolg ot tile bfftof BOcdt dub hold Tbefday at to OfittviBi 0611 and Otifltfy Otto.
Rdffltodtoi intfflbrl of the ever hafiflfli lice of toe 00m-iiitoti^i natiofi and world, Dr. RiVM told M t&o four heuMs that Mottid tm bo sold;
Tbt cottft KouM, whith is a lyffibol of juitiee: theiohooi bouso, wboro fdufldahoas Itoowiedge and kmAH wre fifitifOd; a porsoii*! homo, wbare love and tmftofftahdtog had its roots IllOldiflf failHlls Ifito 1 way 0! lifo; atoftbe bouse
Of Ood.
He also read a select^ artiole "Ifl rieavens Name Grow up -Go Rwfti, (hrectd to fbe teenager oftd bis fdaeo In the community.
Rrefacii^b talk with the thenie ol Wofld/* Dr. Riv>
Cosmos MemiDers Tour TV Station
MiftiiMn of tot Ooomoi Book Gub accompanied their hOlt-88, Mrs. L d. BdWirds Jr., to Wasbtogton whr they wart tn-ierttoaod by toe itaB ot tolivi-M1 itiilOB WITN.
A lunebeofl prepared by Mrs. Temp Clark, boiteof of Mofpit-ality bouse, preceded a tour of the Mtion and its flew wing whleh has beffl convertid Into i veHtabie art gailfry.
W. b. Roberson Jr. has displayed tofougb out toe building representatiye works of numer-eus contenipofary North caro-Itoa natiyes. The decor of each room ftfld hall hii been keyed to barffionise with and to high-llgbt its partotdar pictures.
A huffierous fltoi strip ibow-tog toe wldf area coytred by station W!1N concluded tbe tour, filch guest received a ipit of favors upon departure.
TwonalT
Mrs. Simon B. Tucker has returned to her home OB S(Ntto-vlew Dr. from Wake Memorial Hospital, Raleigh.
1st Li Donald R. Joyner left today fm* a tour of duty to Viet Nam. He ia a fUghter pilot to the U. 8. Air force and to the SOD (d Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Joyner ot Gretnvllle.
Ms wife, the former Dorotoy fktiUvan, of Greenyille and daughters, Debbto and Det, will reside to Goldsboro during hto tour ol <b^ to Vtot Nam.
es introduced Profeifor and Madame A. K. BellM of South India, who are here at tbi 01-toge worktoi as teechtog fallows on tofto degfeas.
ITofasior Ht told ot his atotoraUon of Amft-toaii poetry, tfldiafl auiiufo to many raspsots is stoiiiar to too Amerioan way aftd Aihtfiean poetry bis a great ififiuence mere he noted.
Madame Beilalj wearmg her native ftri, ipoke briefly of her two small Children who are with to(dr.|fandmdtoef in India. Their plans are to return to their homaiafld In ,two years.
Cuests fOr the oCcslon were bfrsi Ji B. Winslow, kfra. J. B. m ir. Mrs. fid Vann, Dr. kiyei and Dr. and Madame Ffh ifi.
Mn. Httgb Wiflilow was both ess for the luncheon maettog. A three courat lunobaon wai served to metiiberf and fueits.
Mrs. Carrington Gives Garden Club Program
MTS. J. R. Carrington was speaker at the meetina of the Gfeenville Gardtoi dub held Priday at toe home of Mrs. Paulina t. Whitehurst.
She presentid an illUftrated toogram oh **Pru&tog How-^ Why Wheo.* She gave tips on toe proper care of shrubi and traes to obtain dasirad affect and matotato haaltoy planta.
Mrs. J. C. Galloway, prsel-dant, praaided during tha business sosakm. Reporta were giv-an by Mft. David lerrtos, Mrs. Carrtogton, Mrs. Ltodaay savage and Mra. H. R. Ro^.
Mrs. Beulah Staples was SlSC-ted as a detogata to tiia state convention in Asheville.
Upon arrival, guests ware invited to the refreshment Uble which was overlaid with an imported cutwcrk itbbroidemd cloth. A centerpiece of spring garden flowers In a silver compote wu used.
Those assisting Mrs. Whitehurst as hoetoaies we Mrs. Galloway, Mrs. Btta CHH, liiDs. R. E. Laughter, Mrs. J. A. Fiver and Mrs. W. dyde HoUowell.
$200, is beside toe point. The boy himself should be conffOfit-ed. Leave his pariti out of it
DEAR ABBY: Ktodly transmit toe following message to s. s. R., the surgeon Who wrote about getting hif right hand crushed by men Who, whto toey shake your hand, waflt lo impress you with their pOWSr add friendliness:
This can be avoided by a limpi technique. Rlce the (ot-^gef and middle finger high 1^ the other personas Wrki, and as the handshake is concluded, bring his hand dowttwird, ufiflg toe forefinger and middle finger
as ftooftiffl. Thto braaki toa powar of tot pip, ao ha oannot poiiiMy sduaaM your hand niffd loupi io iHfft it. ihr ii It woriii.
W. M. A., M. D., (Waoo, Tax.
Co^danM to 1 May Conoa Of to# ihow Hts^^ to Savariy HiUii Wm toou do> aat iMna almi, do not sound a tfto^ hafora Urn, (Matlhaw lil)
rtoml Writ# io Abby. Box MfOO, Lot Aftoaias, Cid. im. fot a pmonid mto, anoiosa a fttmfoAi sailadassad an* vaiopA_
Guild Report Given At AAeet Of Cosmetologists
Mfi. Loto Jaimaon, praatdaat, xava a on toa Gu^ matt-
tog hald I at to# fiiaiday
ftiglii tna^ M toa Ooiffi-tf Coffiiatologat Aaaodation.
Durtof tot bttitoiis aaaslon, maitbira votad to a)d a oon-tributton io Italian hairdraiiia diaioi toa HMan diiaitafi It waa itifiiatad at toa atata botfd that aaoh affiiiata writa to# Biiofiat prMidMit for dpi atrMMtoai^i......
Calenden Events
HURSDAf
0:30 p.m.-^EXcht^e Cbto filets
f:00 p.m. Wiflferviile Ki-wanis chto maats m coai* munity Bidg.
7:00 p.m. Qvitan Gub meifi
f:30 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary meets ,aS toa LUdOtt Bidto
i:Od p.m.-<tol9ter DM d tha Woman of toa Mooia
iiOO tneoting of
kotmci FYindtoip Gfdto) at Hooker Memorial Church
8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home
illlDAY
10:00 a. m. - ivica League EXOcutiv Board fbeeta at toe home of Mrs. Knott ^MOtdf Jr
2:30 p.m.Bedmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicatt Cltd) at Planters Bank
saturdav
3li6 p.mH^ine Aril Festival htnchaon will bo held ifl Aa south Dtoing HaU at fCc. ftaservatioOl should bi mida by l^tisdar night SUNDAY 2:00 5:00 p. m. Open house at Christian Science Reading Room
Redevelopment Program
Given To Chicora Club
on
affliiaiai.
(M htatorian, fihalby Patf-aofi, Mtoi^tod on tha National Bfittty Salon Wnk lorapbo^ Tbi aorapbook will ba on toa-pB^ittoiTrada8howMay74.
Frasidiat Johnsim ai^tad fiffilly Briokhouas, Shaiby Pa^ loi and Mary Spall to ssrva on the nominating committee. New officers will m installed at toe July meeting.
Mrs. Johnson presentad the ^gram shovdng slides on tha iummar Diamond hair trend.
Tbe next meeting vnil be held May 3 at Blythes Beauty Box.
Mrs. Merritt Is Club Hostess
Mrs. Connor Merritt an-tertoined tbi PlOkwiok BO(to
Gub at her home for luncheon on Tuesday.
Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Bob lifllls end her mother, Mrs. Moorsflsld of Dsnville, Ve.
During a business selsion, oon-tributions to the Sunshine Center and the UCVM Ambassador were disousiid. The ooupls party will be held May 29 It Dr. and Mrs. Frank Longino's river cottage.
Books wort axchaz^ed following the business session and the meeting adjourned.
Mrs. John A. Messick and Mrs. Jim Lanier Wf hOftCSies to too ChicOra Book Gut) Tu^ day at the home of Mrs. Jriin D. Messick in Lakewood Pines.
'Die membari and gusit ware invited onto to# porcb w b s r e Mrs. Jobfl D, Msiitok s s f V e d punch. A SCil pfid was held and oil paintihas, wood cuts, and etchiflgs done by Mrs. Hoi Waddell, one of tbe dub's meinbers, wm dio riawad.
Mrs. Xdmufl Omiobd Jr., pre-ildifit, prMidsd ovar a brie I bttiifiiig fliiatifli. IBv. 0. E. Dowd Jr., I^nfifoid Moke, Mrs. Mifvto Siottot Jr., Mrs. Diitii Graaba, Mri. BflUiam fon Md Mrs. Omll foiffif wire wsioofflid u fuasli.
Ato toa dub votad io lond a donatioii io toa totasbtoa Oin-iar, Mrs. Gaoiia CoMmin. in-oomtof fwaiidiBl MuouBoid toe foilowtoi ooaifltiilaa ebiinaeii tor fiixt yiif!
toapbook, to (toiit-hifflj lodd Mrs. (toanea Tug-wIl{ projiotf Ifri. J, 0. Whiter totfiiir.
Aim toa buMaii luoohion, Jdm Maitiok, rail asiaii too if tor iba Radavalmiaot 0n-ntiiiio&,'|iv a ialx on *toe-vsiopaNiM to Graanvilia.*
Ma add tint Urban Ri&ewal is a imi faflgi iffori io aoh-iiva hotm oofflfluffiiiiti ihr ough
planned redevelopifledt Of dete-ridited areas by means of a partueflhip amoc lOal gOvern-
fflts, private nterprscs, citizens, and the Federal Government.
The Redevclopnient Commii-don is not e Fedard Agency but is psrt of to dty g6vrflmnfi like the Utitities Commissii. Before Federal Urban Rinerwai aisHtdies an ba obtained, a dty baa to prova it camiot oar^ ry out its uuban ranewai plM# With local resouroee none. The city must adopt and havi cifti' fled a wafkablv program for oommunity improvement and must also have a feidble pi<in for toe fiiooition of famiuei and individuals stated Messick.
A question and answer period followed Messicks discussion.
Annual Sidewalk Art Show To Be Held Next Week
Tha anmid Itowato Art Ihow will ba hald it tot Green-villa At Centir on Thuridiy, May 4 from 10 a.ai. until I p.m.
Tha show, undar tha aonon-iwtoto d toa ChrmvlUi Woman*! GIttb and Bait Caroltoa Art Sodaty, tovilid artiiii and oritonmi of tola am to lub-Btit todr worii.
Entry blanks may be obtained It toe Aft Center and all work must be at the Art Center on Mey S lor Jud|^. Russell Arnold ol Atiadio Ghriatian College, WUson, wm judge the show.
Arnold will preiant a $S0 purchase prize award from the Ra-ohd MaswaU Moore Foundation ibd other prlies in toi following cdtegofiCSi profsSioflll, $23; amateur, $15; college students, $15; and Mgh Sdiool, $10. Many of tha Works may be purdias-ed by toe visitors.
A *garage sale feat u r i n g greenery, white elMhants and decoratlvi handcmhi will be held behind toe enter throughout tbe show.
MIss Copeland Is Club Speaker
Miss EIUtBta CbpdMd, Ubi
rarian of the Sheppard Memorial Ubrary of Greenville, Was gUst speaker ai the meeting of to Sniae Aries Book Gub Tuesday afternoon li the home of Urs, Bill Nelson.
Miss COpelaUd gave a program on the planned library expansion, the history of the library which datei back to 1904, and told of the bidkieroits ways the library can be of help to the people of Greenville and Pitt CotflW ty.
A brief hudnSis fteeslon Was
conducted by Mrs. Nelson, president, and books were esobang-ed.
Mrs. Nelson, assisted by Mrs. Earl Aiken and Mrs. Jack Iw, served dessert plat# to th mambera and gueai
Thirsty Wags Help Their Business
MALAGA, Spain (WNS) -Paoi Miro told her husband Manuel thet he was losing buii-nass 1^ having a TV set In his cafe. Manuel disagreed but allowed her to test her theory by opening a "conversation baf^ witliout TV in tha back room. During its flrtt month the new Pact Room hu produced 80 per cent more receipts thin Manuels cafe. "People with Wagging tongues get thirsty," aild genera Miro.
wsmwrnmsKBatammmmBr
PAkKlllHOUiE
ROLLS 30^^
Diener's Bakery
WISH THEM A SKIDY RECOVERY
WItH
OH WH
Flowan 4 Planta ROM
SMu
mtdud.
JJawM
rat PLAZA BEL. ItallM
na
funrau wmuhiidb
ON
HOME
REPAIR-REMODELING
RENOVATION
W* Aa*pf Any Dm Jeb-Ffffl IS T* $11^
DAY OB NIGHT
CAU 75M269
caaiHto
Onvewaye
RiDnt AOdittoiii
Waft-Weyf
Extra Batin
Roofing
laleid UaokMB
Carpotti
Kitchen MidenilttttoaB
PAUL HARRINGTON
3-R Construction Co.
CtrttfM Btmodtling Contnctor
National Baby Week April 30 thru May 6
m
Appealino Baby Gifts In
ly oee muctiom or onui ttmiNe msy eint
BEST
JEWELRY CO.
EASTERN CAROLINAS LKADXNO JEWELER
J DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
LAST 2 DAYS FRI. - SAT.
END OF MONTH
Cfisartmce
SHOP BOTH STORCS DURING END OF MONTH CLEARANCE ON GROUPS OF FAMOUS NAME
fashions.
Reductions To 33Vk% off'orhmnai mici
(oah - Suits
Dresses
ORIGINAL TO $15
NOW
10.00
original to $18
Now
12.00
ORIGINAL TO $26
NOW
18.00
ORIGINAL fO $30
NOW
20.00
ORIGINAL TO $40
NOW
29.00
ORIGINAL TO $80
NOW
33.00
ORIGINAL TO $80
NOW
48.00
OTHER* RiDGiD RROMRTIONATAY
SPECIAL SAVINGS
COOL SHIRTWAIIT
DRESSES
tLIIVRLESI ~ ILHVB < COHONS PRINTS. SIZES 8 TO 18
COMPARE AT 12.00
SPECIAL END OP MONTH PRICE
FAMOUS BRAND
SHOES
REDUCED TO OFF
ORIGINAL PRICE
SIIKTID GROUP
ANDREW OELLER AND DiLISO DIBS ORIGINAL TO $28
MR. EASTON ADORES ORIGINAL TO $18
18
11
90
DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA
fAMOM MAKI SPORTIMPO
LINEN GROUP
aslnt Butvm - mckim
SAVI
25%
Pitr PUA dNLVI
SPECIAL PURCHASE
SANDALS
AU OVM HNI QUAUTT MAHOeANV IRATHIR
COMPARI
AT
HIM
7
INTIM STOCK
SUMMER HATS
wBttii p/mn* - diAfe COMBINATIONS.
MB. JOHN BIIMAK
Rsoucn
33%%
Mu TnIMM MM Alillr
SLACKS
SHORTS
PRINTI - lOUOl
COMPARI
AT
$10.00
*7
FAFF AGALLO TlNMi
SHOES
wHm A raNiM Bun
i.BO
QUAimr
3
PITT PLASA OMLTI
rntimmmmmmm
urMwmurmm
GHILDHnet
SHOES
5
ONI OMUP lOlO TO $1
PRT PUIA OMLTI
ONI OOP finitatal
DRESSES
SAVE
25%
PITT PIAU ONLYI
iPl-
fh Daily Raflaclor, Graanvilla, N. C,->Thunclay, April 27, 1fG7-4l.
By FRED S. HOFFMAN
WASHINGTON (AP) - One of the two North Vietnamese MKx bases strudc by J5. war planes wa" empty of Communist jets, Pentagon sources said today. i
Only four MIGs were on the
Says Nd HIGs On One Of Raided Air Fields in Korfh
other base bombed by American jets Monday, the sources said.
Asked about this, a Defense Department spokesman said we wont know for sure how many Communist jet-fighters were on the Kep and^the Hoa 4IC bases near Hanoi wiien they were bombed. *
The pilots said they were too busy with their missions to
count, the spokesman sMd.^ ^
Because of poor weathea, he said, ti^e has been no sattefae-tcxy bombt damage by recomialssance planes.
Hie spokesman dmowledged that^ the Ke{> field somces said was bare of planes ^ has been tmdergoing extoi-rioD of its runways. But he tor sisted that desfdte the construction work, the base 37 miles northeast of Hanoi is operation-
Another department spokesman disputed the report that only four MIGs w^e caught on the ground at Hoa Lac, 13 miles west of Hanoi. He said he had
information indicating toere miidit have been a dozen planes
In announcing toe raids emrly this week, an offidal ito^^fcesman in Saigon said that Kd; was known to have been toe base for 19 or 20 MIGs while Hoa Lac was believid to have been the home of up to nine planes. This Hoa * Lac estimate has been raised to about 15.
Air Force officers to Vietnam long have argued for strildng toe MIG bases to the North, contending toe best way to de-strojr the enemy air force is while it is ground-bound, ratoer than taking on the MIGs to the
air.
In toe wake of the Hoa Lac and raids, some critics complained the American raiders should have been allowed to take out all MIG bases particularly toe most important one at Phuc Yen, some 15 miles north of Hanoi
Phuc Yen is the base ot North Vietnams best totercQitors, the M1G21S. Recent recannaissance photography diowed roughly 40 MIGs sitting on toe ground there. ^
This refwesented possiMy a third of North Vietnams air force, estimated at between 120 and 150 MIG Jets.
The critics said the effect of only bombing Hoa Lac and Kep was to alert the enemy to con-ceidrate antiaircraft guns around toe other bases. This, they said, could mean heavier U.S. losses if the, remaining fields are attacked.
Other jet-capable bases are at Gia Lan on the outskirts of Hanoi Cat Bi near Haiphong and at Bai Tbuong below Haiphong. Bai Thuong was bombed some ime ago while it was being built
The Navy raiders who hit Kep were challenged by about half a dozen MIGlTs, older and slower models than the MIG21. Two
were downed by the U.S. attackers.
Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said Wednesday a longstanding decision against bombing the MIG fields was changed because the MIGs have been much more active, they engaged our circraft to air combat on several occasions and it seemed wise, therefore, to begin to attack their bases.
When asked what enemy activity McNamara was referring to, the Defense Department said the number of encounters*' rose from two involving 10 MIGs in February, to six involving 20 MIGs to March, to nine
involving ^ MIGs to toe first 23 days of Aprtt., ^
An encountff was defined by a spokesman as *when somebody makes a pass.
Pentagon statistics show toe United States lost three Afr Force planes to ground fire to the ttoee weeks before the strikes on Hoa Lac and Kep. Three U.S. planes were shot down in the one day of strikes against;the MIG bases.
Just tiu'ee^weeks before Hoa Lac and Kep merp hit, McNamara told a news conference the then-prevaiUng decision against bombing the MIG fields was based on our desire to
avoid widening the war, to to obtain our political objecttvo with the smallest possible cost in American lives, ^
At the time, McNamara deprecated the effectiveness of the MIGs and North Yietnamese surface-to-air missiles, saying these, weapons had accounted for only a small percentage'of U.S. air losses to the Northt, then totaling some 500 planes.
**lt .is always a balancing of ^ gains and losses in terms of U.S. Uves and U.S. poUtical ot>-
Turtles are an important lexp<nrt for the Cayman Islands.
/ -
Pin PLAZA
ALWAYS.nRST QUAUTY
OPEN 9:30 AM. TIL 9 PM.
T-- ^
MONDAY THRU SATURDAYI
GIRLS'
SPORTSWEAR REDUCED I
50 pcs. Ruffled Blouses, Sizes 7-14 61 pcs. print Hipster Skirts, sizes 3 to 6x 50 pcs. print Hipster Slacks, sizes 7 to 14
J
NOW
3.22
200 ONLY! Mens Penn-Prest
SPORT SHIRTS
NOW
2
FOR
50 ONLY! Mens
DRESS SHIRTS
Charge Hi
NOW
90 ONLYI Wemm't nlid
KNIT TOPS
R.g. 2.98-3.98
NOW
2*3
PIECE GOODS REMNANT TABLE
. ' I - ..1
PRICE
20 ONlYt print 1> i
HIPSTBI SKIRTS , R.Q. 4.98-5.98 " 'r.i .i .j'
X. - J-. NOWr
# 10 ONLYI Women's print
HIPSTER SLACKS
Itog. 4.98-S.98
. I jX V, .
o 90 ONLYI Women's print
KNIT TOPS
Reg..9.09
K' I
NOW
NOW
1
*2
End-of-
GIRLS
DRESSES REDUCED I
12 ONLYI Toddler dresses, orig. 3.98-4.98
NOW ^2 60 ONLYI Toddler dresses, orig. 5.98-6.98
NOW *3 86 ONIYI 8 to 6x drntwf, orig. 5.98-7.98
NOW *3 24 ONLYI 7 to 14 dresses, orig. 6.98-8.98
NOW *3
* r
40 ONLYI Womens
SHEU BLOUSES
Charge M
60 PAIRI Women's
WALK SHORTS
Chaige M
71 ONLYI Better
HANDBAGS
REDUCED Chaig. HI
NOW
2
NOW
2 for ^5
NOW ^2 TO
EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE , REDUCEDI
2 CHAIRSI One beige/brown print; one green/bhie print; orig. $125
HOW *99
2 SOFASI 90 inch kngth, match above choirs, erig. $259
0.199
60 KS. Wohmk'* PMin-PrMi*
SLEB>WEAR
V Oownt 5 R.|mims
NOW
199
8 ONIYI Womm't iMttor
ROBB
chaig. bl
. 10 OM.YI Wem.n'a laminalad
ALL WEATHER COATS
. ^Orig. 18 JS
NOW
NOW
*3
7
Junior
Junior - Petite Misses Half - Sizes
WOMENS DRESSES REDUCED!
69 ONLYI erig. 3.98-6.98
89 ONIYI erig. 5.98 - 10.96 . 25 ONLYI erig. 7.98-13.98
90 ONLYI erig. 10.98-15.98 81 ONLYI erig. 15.98 - 19.98
*2 '4 *6
7
NOW ^10
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
60 ONLYI
MENS
' Vi ' a-.- '
SUITS REDUCED!
Troplcel-weight TowncrafI* suHs. Sizes 37 to 44 short, regular 9 long. ^ .
RiOUCED OROUPI
QUILTED BEDSPREADS
Twin or full. DIs-continued
NOW
SPECIAL GROUPI Spanish look.
JACQUARD BATH TOWELS
Gold - Bluo groen
p2
ORIG.
$50
ONE COAT LATEX
WALL PAINT
Ciieige M
NOW
$42
6.77
NOW
3.88 ^
Beth
Towel
Hand
Towel
67c SI 36c
SPECIAL BUYI'
UGHTBULBS
40-6075-100 walta
NOW
ONE YABLB
TOP QUALITY TOOLS
4ifor 99t
Your Choice
1.88
WHITE BEDROOM FURNITURE REDUCEDI
NIGHT STAND ... orig. $45
NOW ZZ Door Chest; small deck, batchelor chest,
NOW
orig. $69, ^42
NOW ^62
Choshon-Chost orig. $99 4/6 foster Bed orig. $109
NOW
72
BOYS' SUITS & SPORT COATS . REDUCEDI
25 ONLYI'Sport Ceala.,erig. 8.98.12.98
NOW
41 ONLYI PennTreal SuHa, tlxei 14, 16, 18 '
HO. 16.88
12 ONLYI Penn-Prest Suits, sizes 2 to 7
orig?B.9B' ZOO
NOW OsOO
I
n t-J r
. COTTON HOPSACK
Prints ln '44 incb wide ^ materiel NOW
f ' f i
m 150-PCS. Glrfs
, HIPSTER SKIRTS
Sizes 7-16 ^ .
if l
SOLID STATI CHASSIS
88(
yd.
CLOCK RADIO
Orig., i?. W. !
NOW
15.88
* ' 1
NOW
25 PCS. GIHs
BLOUSES
Sizes 3-6x
NOW
4.22
2.22
GO-GO
TRANSISTOR RADIOS*
Orig. $12 '
now
i t t' I
3-PCS. COLONIAL 1 * c
FURNITURE SET
Soft, chair 5 eNeman.
. NOW
n88/ .
Thursday, April 27, 1P67
iSl'
Letter IVrested From Its Secrecy
It is difficult fcr to understand the motives of those in control at the Greater University in reportedly hoping former Chancellor Paul Sharps letter of resignation from their full board.
Here a man of great distinction in higher education adminbtration was having something to say about the institution for which the full board sets policy. The letter was finally wrested from its secret tombs almost a year and a half after it was hidden away, safe from the eyes of prying public, trustees or legislators. Its contents were only revealed by William Shires, of the Associated Afternoon Dailies bureau in Raleigh.
Shan> pointed to the numerous and almost constant ambiguities, confusions and embarrassments surrounding the chancellors role on this Campus (Chapel Hill).*' Not only that but Sharp pointed to criticism from accrediting agencies concerning the situation.
Sharp submitted his comments in a constructive way, for he was leaving the post as chancellor of this great university to move up to the presidency of another great university, Drake.
The letter was submitted to Pres. William C. PMday.
There may be those who do not agree with Sharps thoughts. However, this eminent mans
manner by outlining them in his resignation. It was certainly not his duty to continue the fight once he had moved to another Institution.
Pres. Friday and those of the executive committee who saw the letter fell down in their duties, if they failed to bring it to the attention of their board.
Members of the Greater University board of trustees should demand an explanation of this startling procedure. It is inexcusable that they should have to read in the newspapers evidence of administrative deficencies well over a year after they were submitted.
Sunday To Be Longer Day; Dont Forget
By the sun, if not by the clock, Sunday will be a longer day for most North Carolinians than the April 30s of the past
The state will join the rest of the nation for the first time in a uniform observance of daylight saving time. At 2 a.m. on Sunday the clocks officially go ahead one hour, and come Sunday afternoon therell
appraisal should certainly have been made available be an hour more of daylight than on Saturday.
to the full Greater University board. Any board of trustees should be informed of any situation which threatens to undermine the institutions for which they are responsible.
Sharp did his duty to the State of North Caro-
For many years daylight saving tme has been a controversial matter in North Carolina. Numerous attempts to have the state adopt the fast time during the summer months were rejected by the legislature. But this year, when the shoe waa on the
Una in setting forth the problems which are gripping other foot, the effort to have North Carolina except
the Greater University, and he did it in the proper itself from the nation-wide practice of daylight sav
ing tme did not find appreciable support in the legislature.
While there may be some criticism of daylight
saving time in North Carolina in the next few weeks, we expect most Tar Heels will like the new plan. The clocks here will be the same as those In the
rest of the Eastern time zone. Aside from that, most
people probably will find the extra hour of daylight pleasurable during the six months ahead.
Just be careful not to be late for Sunday school this coming Sunday morning.
Can Law Force Common Sense?
By WUXIAM A SHIRES RALEIGH - Legislition to require motorcydM and motor scooter riden to wear bd-mets sparked debate on an interesting question wbetber a law can forct a person to protect himself?
Of course it can, proponoits argued. They said many examples can be dted in the field of highway saldy and other legislation.
But can it really? Oppooenta asked if safety laws arent aimed at protecting the public and others rathor than the individual who vidalas them?
Suicide is against the law, they said. But peofde do break the law and kill themselves.
Also, state law requires safety belts in automobiles but BO one is required to use them.
Bill Passes House The bill debated fiercely but finally squeezed through the Itouse by a vote of dl - 45.
Indications are that the debate will be resumed in the Senate where observers give tt only a fair chance of sur-vivaL
argued. Rep. I. H. Ollanlon said a motor scooter costing 1200 or less is the poor mans substltide for a fancy automobile.
Charges Regimentation Rq>. Ernest Messer of Haywood reminded the House of the many thousands of motor scooters owned and operated by young people in schools and coUeges and factory workers.
This is just another way to regiment the people. said R^. Oddl Williamson of Brun-swidL It is something else they are required to do which against it Bep, E. M. McKnight of Fongdfa argued that there is siidi a thing as carrying highway safety too far.
The bills principal sponsor, Pat Hunter of Mecklenburg, said studies have proved that most fatalities in motorcycle accidents resifit from head in-
Critics Also Sensitive
A
lOt
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ President Johnson is said to be very sensitive to criticism about the handling of the war in Vietnam. But his critics seem sensitive, too, to criticism about crificlsm.
There was a good exampla of It this week after Gen. William C. Westmoreland made a 51 - paragraph speedi on the war enough to fill half a newspaper page and tliea
answered questions that took up tiie rest of the page.
But in all he said the commander of toe U. S. forces in Vietnam used only one paragraph, plus one sentence to another paragraph, to criticize American critics oi the war.
SAMm
juries and that these might be * I *K i q effectively prevented by wear- * .O l>v4.Lw
40 Years Ago Today
h the House, of^xments gr-gued that such a law is unnecessary and that vdiether to wear helmets and telds should be left a matter of in-dtvlM efaolDE Such helmets cost between HI and $to.
This is a mans mode cf tran^rtation, exponents
safety helmets. Ikmter cited an increairing number of motorcycle fatalities in the ftati.
GMUl ScniliaV
Secretary of State Thad Eure gave toe recently-enacted farownJiagging law toa same pers(mal attention and careful scrutiny he gives to the biennia! appropriations bills and otoer major legislation.
This is important enou^ to warrant it, Eure said. He devoted nearly a full day to having its sponsors and authors re - read and check the wording oi the brown bagging bill before releasing it from the enrolling office. Finally satisfied that toe bill was correct and precise in its final form, it went to the presiding officos for ratification Monday ni^ and became law.
MARLOW
The Doily Reflector
INCORPOIATID
Establfthed 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday AAoming
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Bond
JOHN 1 WHICHARD-OAVID J. WHICHARO
Publishert
mered ai Post Otfloe. Qreeiinile. M. O.
M aecond dsaa nwli laattor
#
SUBSCRIPTION RATIS Home DeRvery by Cerrier or Motor Rooto Wook 40c iv Mail, Payoblo In Advance
On Tear ................................ glSAO
81z Monttw .......................... iJO
Thrca MooSfei ....................................... M
cm mum.............................. iao
<Prieas tiKliide sales tax where appUcahte)
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hi Atoeemed frem Is egtmtwen eotitM to nas for pubit-callMi an news dtipaSrhei credited to tt or not otherwWe credited to this paper and alao the local news pubUahed herein. All rtghte of pabUcattons ol igecial dhpatnhae bme art alao reserved.
dHlTED nUESS nfTERNAnoNAL
AdfiftlBing rates and deadUnee avaUable apon raqueat. lMtowr AiMtk Buesan ot CtenulattsR.
By FOY H. DUNCAN April 27, 1927 Lanier Wins Plaudits In War Record
Pitt County people are familiar with heroic deeds of hundreds of soldiers who participated in the great World War, but very few know anything of the brilliant service rendered by men of Greenville and Pitt County. . . The History of the Seventh Division, which has just been Issued, gives a detailed account of the activities of that unit. . . Contained in tiiat tfarilling narrative of war and bloodshed, as an account of the part which J. Lanier, Mayor of Greenville, played In winning an objective in the Rem-bercourt sector. .. Mayor Lanier was a lieutentant of Company E. B Infantry, and was in charge of the third platoon.
. . Wlmoat food and water for 30 hours, the narrative says, tiie troops held the position, the taking of which has been largely due to Lieu-tentant Laniers reckless disregard of personal safety and toe skillful manner with which be pushed the assault . . .
Windows Attracting t Much Attention The windows of the furniture stores decorated for B e 11 e r Homes Week are attracting much attention.... Miss Ben-newitz in her class in Interior Decoration, have decorated the various windows to represent an entire home. Breakfast room and bedroom is at Quinn - Millerss; living room at Home Furniture Co., and dining room and kitchen at Taft aiH Vandykes... The Womans Club is urging that every housekeeper ^ do something this week to make her home more attractive.
hOss Lslia Higgs Ts Address Womaas Club
Miss Lelia Higgs, who has just completed a course in Interior Decoration at the New York School of Interior Decorating and courses at New York Metr(qx)litian School of Art, will talk to the women of Greenville on Thursday afternoon at 4:30 on Some Elements of Interior Decorating.
It was this bit about tot critics that the critics s'^ized upon, skipptog over the rest of the speech whidi Westmoreland made to the annual meeting of The Associated Press in New York.
He was accused of being a kind of messenger boy for Jttmson a propaganda agent ordered by Johnson to say what he said.
Yet, it was a very excellent speech, full of details and background and ex^anations for the U.S. part in the war, the very kind of speech some (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS ON BEING AFRAIb
Scene the circus. Place the lions* cage. Dramatis Personae a lion tamer and several lions.
How does the lion tamer go about to protect himself? With a dub, a spear, a revolver or a rifle? Not at all Ito turns a diair upside down and points the four legs at the Hon, and the kind of beasts who would have rushed snarling against a spear or a high - powered rifle, cowers before the poinb of the chair legs. As long as the keeper bolds that chair before him, the lion is tenrified and annoyed.
It is tiie old story over again of being afraid of smnething harmless, and having no fear whatsoever of things that are indesribably harmfiil. The Bon does not fear the rifle, the spear, the dub. He fears toe legs of the chair pointed at him from four difierent directions and confiislBg him.
We are but little different from the lioo. Our lives are fiBed with aU sorts of senseless fears, who^ tiie thing we should fear, namely, sin, we very often fear no more than the lion fears toe spear or the rifle. The thousand and one things which distract and worry us day by day these are the uptunxd diair and its four pointed legs. Avarice, lust, jealousy, hatred, unkind-n e s s, uncharitableness of heart these are the club, the spear, the high - powered rifle wbidi we should fear.
r
-T
"I Knew Yn Wmdcli^ xm Mj
Bdliy After I Onmged It a Kt By JAMES KILPATRICK
Geo. Wallace Is Gaining
By HAL BOYLE NEW YCK CAP) - Con-fused and dismayed by the haz-1 ards and bunies of now, many , a hwiTian heart Bkes on occasion to retreat into yesterday.
Mem(H7 throws a glamor over ti past, softening its hartii edges and omitting its ritfaUs.
Remember the good old days? one okitinr wistfuBy asks another. And eadi silently recaBs the golden days. Each forgets that yesterday had a tarnish as weB as a luster just as every time in hislory has had, including now.^
What was 80 terriWy, terribly good about thoM so-called good old days?
Loolted M honestly, they presented quite an ordeal of survival The big wonder is that anyone lived to teB their tale.
The good old days were reaBy better for germs than for people. Tubeculosis and pneu-moida and the infectious diseases of chUdhood cut short too Journey of Hfe more effectively ban heart attada and cancer do now.
Was Bfe reaBy more sterBng In any previous generation? In toose good old days when:
The farm vote controlled the poBtics of the nation.
Everything had to be done by hand. Rugs were beaten by hand. Cars and telephones were cranked by hand. Lawns were cut by toe power of the two-hand push.
RAL
Last Sundays figures from the GaBup PoU, deaHng frith toe growing strength of George C. WaBace, add iq> to tiia most significant poBtical newt of the spring. Incredible as it may sound, it is now entirely possible that the Alabamimi wiB win enough electoral votes to torow next years presidential election into toe Houaa of Representatives.
The GaBup people took a sounding on WaBace last Oc-tcber. At that time, the poll placed his national popular vote at 7 per cent of the total Last Sundays figures were compUed from a simUar poll taken late in March. Wallaces strength had grown in the meantime to 12 per cent, if
ti RepubBcan nominee were Nham, or to 13 per cent, if the RQXd^an nominee were Romney. Taking the 13 Southern States as a block, including Texas, Oldaboma and Ken-tu^, Galkqi found an actual pluraBty fiw WaBace in these States of 35 per cent to Johnsons 82 uod Ronmeys 26.
To be sure, toe figipes need some heavy footnoting, but their general accuracy cannot be doubted. When Gallup says that WaBace would claim 7 per cent of the vote outside the soitih, ha it within a point or two of reaBty; and those who recaU the eyelash returns of INB wiB understand that In close elections, a third - party point cr
Other Editors Saying Bill Whitley
(Goldsboro News-Argus)
Thousands of Tar Heels who knew and admired him were shocked at news of the sudden death of BiU Whitley, administrative assistant to U. S. Senator Everett Jordan.
BBl was so sturdy, so vigorous, seemingly untiring and seemingly as indestructible as a pine knot Youth and vigor were the impressions he always made on you. And he seemed to turn off work and strain almost effortlessly.
Maybe, inside, however, Whitley was taut and strained. But he always seemed so relaxed and ao* unhurried.
There is no makb^ of rules that wUl hold about how the manner of a Bfe wlB determine age of existence.
Here is friendly, gracious rdaxed BUI Whitley carried away when by aB the yardsticks he had anoth^ 30 or so years coming to add to his 40.
But if he had remained in his native Bensim section of Johnston County, if be had foBowed a regime that had no strain, if he had gone fishing
a great deal and loafed to hearts content, stBl he ngbt have been taken away as suddenly as he was.
Whitley got his start in strain and stress and tensin as a newspaperman on daify papers with deadlines chasing him. And whro he moved over to politics under Kerr Scott and later Everett Jordan he added to the strain.
For instance, BUI Whitley did much of the leg work for the inaugural ceremonies for President Johnson. The parade, the tafia, the time table for the tboussids of people involved, these w:e ti re-sponsibUity of BiU Whitley. Everything went Uke clockwork, all facets fitted together in pdf^oB. ?fiiitiey deserved the recognition for the mann^ he laid out ti planning.
We shaU miss his cherry greetings on the rare times we had occasion to go to Watiington. We shall miss fats big smile, the one he wore when he came caBlng-
Sleep, Bill, and take your rest.
two means chaos. Gafinps figures for March are ti first evidence, as distlhgntehed from seat - of - the - pants eurmise, of the poUtiCal tornado that WaBace is brewing npl
The GaBup finding have a glittering fascination in tbn-selves. Just suf^xise, to he supposing, that Wallaoe eel-uaUy could win a clear plurality in the 13 Southern States. They have 145 electoral votes in all Wallace is demonstrably strong in Maryland, whidi casts ten more. Would any student of presidential el^ons Bke to exjBain the effect of drawing off 155 electoral votes? It t a k e 8 270 to win. Where In the rest of the nation could a Nixon, a Romney or a Johnson win them?
^ WaUaces prindpal strmgOi, of course, is In the South. He certainly would hurt Republican prospects ia Alatiuna, Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia, and South Carolina, aB of which went for Goldwater in 1964. But the rest of the Southern and border States went for Johnson. D ti trend disclosed by GMlup should contime, the WaBace eanifidacy could cause even greater damage in Dixie for LBJ than for the GOP.
Outside the Souto, toe picture is more arresting itiU. Siqipose that WaBace claimed even 6 to 8 po* cent of ti vote in such States as IlBnois, Indiana, New York, New Jersey, and Michigan. Here the Wallace votes would come largely from low - income white Wards that aormaUy would go Democratic. The five States have 120 electoral votes; Kennedy won them all in 19M. Given an equaUy close raoa in 1968, the WaBace presence very well tiurow them into the RejntoUcan column.
Yet the arithmetic of the electoral vote, crucial as It is, deals with the smalM part of the WaBace story. The gain reported by Gallup, from 7 per cent in Octobv to 12 (Continned On Page I)
BOYLB
Sds spent most of their time between November and April scratridng the itchiness caused by wearing long woolen underwear.
If a youngster got caught in even an hmocent fib or said a bad word out loud, he was im-me<fiately grabbed by the ear and had his month washed out with yeUow laundry soap. This custom wtei so prevalent that, if you look closely at any man over 60 today, the odds are that you wiU find one of his ear lohee ia longer than ti otiwr.
Orange juice was never taken for its flavor or vitamin valne. R most generilly served as s camouflage for the mnitterdile taste of castor oil.
There were more moles than motor cars in America, and the roads were buUt lor imiles, not wheels dusty in summer, mud-rutted in spring and autumn, snow-covered in winter.
Everybody taBied about the weather then but did Utile about R, because air-conditioning was only a dream.
People seemed to spit indoors as ottm as they did outdoors. Saloons and banks prided toem-selves on their massive and bristly polished cuspidors. Rjr mote desks in most offices there also was a smaU^, less gaudy cuspidor, aomidlicei but not always emplaced on a rubber mat that was put there to catch the errore.
Every working man actually worked as long as executives now claim they woriL 60 hours a week was usual. Motoers, of course, put In an OMmct week, and died earUer than fiiey do today.
Everything cost less, but no matter how cheap it was most Americans didnt have the money to buy It. R
The food old days? Nonsenss. Today Is still the best of Ml times to live if for no other reeson than fliat, after aO, ft Is here to be enjoyed.
Held Increasingly Responsible
By ELMER ROl Busineas is being held in-creasiogly respooslNe for the products and services it sells, Uke it or not Home Furnishings DaUy recently pointed out that the ancient dictum caveat emptor tet the buyer beware has been changM to caveat vendor let the seUer beware.
Government pressures for greater safety in automobiles. Truth in packaging legislation is pushed in Congross. The Food and Drag Adminis-stration intensifies its policing of the pharmaceutical industry.
But the courts are most active in the trend.
Manufacturers were once shielded by the legal concept of privity, the principle that when a purchase is made a contract exists only between
the buyer and sriter. This has been demolished by the courts.
ELMKR
A dissatisfied buyer can now reach past the seUer and seek redress from the manufacturer. E v e n a third p a r t y, a friend of the buyer er member of his famfly, can sue both seUer and manufacturer and, perhaps in some cases, those who supply components or raw materials to the manufacturer.
Implied Warranty
This means, as Home Furnishings DaBy pointed out, that virtaaliy any coooero which makes or seUs products or services can be sued for fareadi of inqiUed warranty if performance isnt what it should be. Note the word hnidied. TVre doesnt eum have to be a stated warranty.
Court attitudes toward Uab-flities also have changed. Once a plaiiitift had to show that there was somefldng wrtmg with ti nodnct and that ti mamrfactoer or seB-er knew, or Miould have known, or wae ottwrwise at fault in rriation to his product.
Today the plalntift most still mow the pfodoct was defective but doesnt always have to prove n^gence.
Even tolness contributes
to fts greater re^nstoUily. Wanaaties and guarameea shower down on the consumer like confetti on New Years
Eve.
The bisiaid ef warranties has hem attribiited to busl neaa* vnloiitery assumption of greater lesponsiNlity for its wares, to their value as a sales tool to the isauera aNBty to ake better proAiob, to in-tenigtod oonqMtitlen.
The leeaoQ doesnt matter. The result does. And that la that business adds to its own accountabiUty.
Companies can protect themselves with product UahiBty li^ surance, extensive toslfaig and quaUty control of its proAicts, or by very good coisisd if a stilt is hrougfat And they caa be extremely cautious in word-fog warranCes and gmfftntees.
Tff Dally Raflader, Oftanvllla, N. CTfivrtiy^ AfHlf V,Fewer Shootings Since Sale Of Guns Restricted
Public Invited Visit Facilities
RALEIGH. , , .Many of io state operated mental health facilities are inviting the public to visit during special Mental Healtii Week obsenrmoes April 30 through May 7.
The following schedule of events has been set:
Clierry Hospital, Goldsboro: Open House, Wednesday, May 3 9 a.m. -12:00 noon; M pjn. Graduation exercises for atten* iant class at 10 ajn.
Caswell Center, Kinston: Open House, Wednesday, May S H
Marlow...
(Continoed From Page I) people think Johnson should have made long ago to the American people, M hasnt
Briefly, Westmoreland said this about ftm oritidsm at home; While ie Vtet Cong and the North Vietnamesa are discouraged by ndlitary defeats, tfa^ are encouraged to keep on fighting by tbe criticism.
They interpret the criticlstn, he said, as crumblhig morale in this country and popular opposttioD to the war. Ha added: The longer the enemy keeps fighting, the higher the cost in American lives.
Sen. J.W. Fulbright, D-AriL, perhaps Johnsons most persistent critic on the vrar, ino* tested that Westmordmufi criticism of the critics was paii of a Johnson administra' tion attempt to *shiit np db-senters and link dissent whh treason.
Fulbri^ last year said hs lodged upon the Viehiam conflict as a civil war and "I think we are.. Intervening in a dvil war.
But Westmorelaiid, with a ringside seat in Wktom as commander Ricsre for three years, said in Ids speedi fiiat the war is anything bat civil, that H is a Ixddfaced attempt by the Communist Norfii to take over the n(m Oomnni-nist South.
To explain why, he went into a lot of detail which may satisfy those Americans who were puzzled about who did what to whom. But it undoubtedly wont move the critics an in^, including Fulbright.
Sen. George McGovern, M. D., anoRia* war critic, started off the attack in tte Sen-Me on Westmoreland^ tpi with a q>eech of his own that called for an end to fiie bombing although the oiemy never moved any closer to the peace table when Johnson ordered a bombing pause a number of timea
Kilpatrick ...
(Confimied from paga 4)
IS today, is a stunning gain for an unannounced candidate who has not yet begun to campaign. The figures suggest not m^ely a white backlash, iridch is well recognized, but a deeper reaction against the imperaooal big govenunent that Wallaot denounces. This is a snb-smace current, moving deqdy among the litfle ^ple whom lace champions the dots, barbers, beauticians, fte small farmers. Most of the pmxiits and intdlectuals. Caught up in loftier speculations, have missed tin cur-rcait clean.
Even with Gallups broad findings at hand, several reservations have to be voioed. Tbe publiahed figures contain no State - by - Stale breakdown; the 35 per cent credited to Wallace in tbe South must be read for the Soifih as a whole. B is an exceedingly shaky assumpticm thiM a 2542-II split would dmlop uniformly and fiats ddiw, say, Virginia, Kentucky and teas into the Wallaee coinmn. An-ctber large area of imoertaiii-ty lies in tbe meduudcs by which Wallace would get his name on State ballots. To concoct his rabbit stew, he must first catch fats rahUt; it wont be easy bid ft wont be impossible, either.
Lei tbsre be no doubts on fids point: Wallace Is romdng. 1 sew himi<m Sunday, a few hours after the Gettop pdS came out, and Ms eyee we ddniog with a jdmhez He was like Mr. Ibed !a uoest of the motor ear. The Btfie Jiidgf, as fimy uaed to call him in Alabama, b a seH-eonfident fiddo' ^rifh an ob-semive love for the spotlight He may be only 32 inches eieoad the waist, but he Is II red the ego; and firom this moment, he is a walking, talking laudnftoe in the pdb of the major psriy nmninees.
p.m. Schedule of Indoor and outdoor activities.
OBerry Center, Goldsboro; Opmi House, Friday, May 5 9:30 - U a.m. Band concert at 1 pun. Outdoor May Day program at 2 p.m.
John Umstead Hospital, But-ner: Open House, Sunday, April 3014 p.m., Northwestern Unit; Mcmday through Sunday, May 1 7 4 p.m.. Northeastern Unit; Sunday, May 7 14 p.m., Forsyth, Durham, GuU-ford and Central Units.
Broughton Hoq>ital, Morgan-tpo: House, Sunday, April
30 14:30 pun. A nuarstry for small childrsn is provided.
Western Carolina Center, Mor-ganton: Open House, Sunday, May 7 34 p jn.
MIE88 FOR OJMBING
DERBY, England (UPI) -Tlghi^fittiiig shorts aad blue jeans have been banned for hikers in this hiDy area, for health reasons. The nding was pronq[ded by medical findings that three youths who died in a climb danog a 1904 blizzard might have survived had they been more warmly dad.
By PETER E. BRAKMAN ons crimes dropped 6.4 pear cent. PHILADELPHIA (AP)Two The gim law bars the sales of
years ago Philadelphia re8tric^ ed the sale of rifles and shotguns as a crime deterrent measure.
Police readily admit no srien-tifie measure is possible to determine the effectiveness of the rfstricti(m, but they cite as a gauge, however, statistics which fiiow that homicides dr(^ped 13.2 per cent in fiie nations foutfii largest dty in 1966 over the previous year vdiile aB seri-
weapons
narcotics
convicted of violent crime.
Opponents of the ordinance, which provides a $300 fine and 90 days hi jail, or both, for anyone cau^ possessing an unregistered rifle or shotgun, claim it is so rigid it Is unenforceaMe.
Irv Joffe* a former Philadelphia gun dealer who moved bis riiop to suburban Delaware
Reports Pothole Outside Of City
NEW YORK (AP) Hie Long Island Press, a New Yoit new^iaper, periodically runs a holedn-the-road campaign. If a person spots a pothole, be fills out a form that appean in the paper and mails it In. The Press notifies the authorities and they no doubt fix the street defect The Press got this c<nnplaint; a highway bole 90Q-feet long, 16-liidies deep and 5 to 10 feet
wide.
U.S. Army 4 M. Andei> son, who sent In (be Ibnn, sayt
to habitual addicts and
drunks,
persons
County, claims tbe law is violated between 65,000 and 85,000 times a year by residis who sell their weapons privately
without bothering to have them registered first.
The law, which requires pros-
r tive rifle and shotgun owners 1 fingerprinted and photographed by police, has put 19 gun dealers out of business in the last year, according to Joffe.
Dealers also dalm the law has cost the dty $3 million In taxes lost because of the decline in the sale of guns and allied products.
The laws aupportm generally take the view of Ephraim Q<miberg, executive vice president of the Grime Commission
of Philadelphia, a private, oon-ofit ffganlzatk! which has a consistent supporter of gun control as a crime deterrent
H only one serious crime was averted by the ordinance, tbe law is justified, says Gom-berg. He cites police statistics which show that In 1966 the department denied weapons permits to 144 of the more tiian 5,-000 iqiplicants.
Among tbe 144, according to police, were 30 convicted burglars, 10 robbers, 18 convicted of aggravated assault and battery, a narcotics addict, three
rapists, and 18 persons convicted of assault with Intent to kill.
Widespread local interest in gun control came in the ground-swell of reaction to the assassination of PresUlent John F. Kennedy. It took, however, tbe death of a policeman to provide enough public support for Qty Council to pass the measure.
It was miacted April 16, 1965, seven months sfter Detective Lt. Daniel J. McCann was shot to death by a woman who obtained a permit for a pistol under her married name desidte the fact riie had a criminal record under her maiden name.
Burglar Fainted From Surprise
BILBAO, Spain (LPI) -Police gave no names hut told this story of the surprised burglar. They said the man was rifling a darkened b&iroom when suddenly a beautiful woman rose from the bed where she had been sleeping and demanded of the intruder, What are you doing^ She so shocked the man h fainted dead away and was still in a faint when police arrived.
fiw faoM is near Quan Loi, Vietnam, where he Is serving.
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Gantt Seeks Success As An Architect
By BttJL CSAZE Charlotte News Writer Written For The AP
CHARLOrra: (AP) Harvey Gantt, the Negro who cracked the color barrier at Clemson University four years ago, once said hed have to leave his native South Carolina to pursue a career as an architect.
As It turned out, he was
wrong. Gantt, an honors graduate, received a South Carolina oHer but passed it up in favor of a better oHer by the firm of A. G. Odell Jr. and Associate^? In Charlotte.
Since coming to Charlotte two years ago, Gantt has, in his words, tried to be anonymous just a face in the crowd.
I want to succeed as Harvey Gantt, architect, and not just as Harvey Gantt, the guy who
Old Playground For Wealthy Is Serving The
Poor
By DAN NEARY
. POLAND SPRING, Maine (AP) For years Poland Spring Was a playground for die rich, a netreat that catered to presidents, pugilists and the socially IH^minent . It was noted the world over T the tiierapeutic value of its wat^s, a value assiduously promoted if never proved. The Graf Zeppelin once landed here just tb take on wat^ for a flight annmd the world.
Presidents Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft, Woodrow Wilson, Warren G. yarding and Calvin Coohdge all vacationed at P<^and Spring. Gene Tunney trained h'e in 1913 when he successfidiy defended his light heavyweight diampionship again^ Harry Greb. So did Sonny listn more fiian 40 years later, but by that im* Poland Spring had faded into olxicurity; Liston was about to do the same.
1 Long ago, the affluent abandoned Poland SjM-ing for gayer {daypens.
* Now the poor have Inherited the sprawling complex of buildings, designed to .resemble French chateini.
The rich came here to forget their jobs. The poor are here to try and get one.
About 1,100 girls between the ages of 16 and 21 are housed at Poland ^ing in the federal govcmm^ts largest Job Corps training center for women. Most of the girls are high school dropouts who didnt have a job and couldnt get one. Theyre here to learn vocational riUs.
The office of Economic Opportunity aimouDcement last January that the famous old resOTt woifld be converted caused considerable alarm among the citiz^iry.
But tlte centers director, Col. Sol E. Em^, recalls one resident who stood up at a meeting oi the Lewiaton-Aiibum Rotary aub and told him: The general worry is about the type of girl being brought in here.
Today, <me year aftier the center began operating, the students no longer are a cause of concern.
Police Chief Stephen Smyo of nearby Auburn, answering questionnaire on how the center had affected his department and community, had fids laconic reply: No effect.
That place is just like womens college, except for the subject matter, said a neighbor the center.
It operates much like a college. T^ ghrte sign out for trips b town, and tbqy have accur-few.
Ernst says about ,600 young men from fiie Brunswick Naval Air Station travel to Poland S{ning each weekend for dates. The center carefully screens each man, even to reqidring the bring two references.
Ernst says it is still too early to evaluate fiie curriculum because only 45 students have been ^aduated, and only 18 of these have been placed in jobs.
For 1966, the center operating costs totaled |6.3 mlllicm.' Its new budget, for 18 monfi, is |9J milli(m, indudhig $282,000 a month in salaries tor fiie 460 staff members.
integrated Clemson, he says.
For all fH'actical purposes, he has the anonymity be wanted. This has not been easy for a man whose picture and name were prominently displayed in newspapers throughout the worlA
There have been incidents in Charlotte, he says, but Gantt believes they were directed at him as just another Negro rather than because be happens to be the man who became the first Negro ever to attend Clemson.
The incidents were those that could happen in Chariea-ton, Cdumbia, Atlanta, or even in Birmingham, Mich., Gantt says. They dont *5hake me, though, he said. I learned to smilereally smileat Clemson. I learned fiien that a couple of tiiese incidents could throw me for a day, make me mess up a couple of exams. 1 couldnt afford this.
Gantt works in tiie design department of the architectural firm. He is one of the architects who receive the idea and sped-
housing is what 1
duplex is not the Gantt wanted but had to settle lor.
He says he still fooils when
fications for a building, then lay;he thinkn of the bard time I
out their idea of how the building should be designed.
Gantt is actually an ardiitec-tural intern. North Carolina law requires graduates of architectural schools to spend three years working for an architect before taking the examination for a state license.
He plans to take the examination next spring. From there, Us plans are undecided. I mi^t dedde that 1 want to make my home here, Gantt says. But Pve givMi some fiiought to going back to school for my masters. I might want to teach some day.
Gantt, his wife Lucinda, and Us two-year-old daughter live in one of 13 almost-new duplexes occupied by Negroes just outside the western city limits.* The
THf HIART Of A COOD tOCKIAIl
Poor Symbol Of Their Climate
EL CAJON, Call! (AP) -What, a winter-bare beauty like the liqiddambar as official tree?
The choice is that of the Chandter of Commerce and the El Cajon Womans 0ub, but the city park and recreation com-mission rejected it out of hand.
The liquidambars leaves fall ^off every winter, noted the com-mission^ardly symbolic of the mild year-around climate of Southern California.
IKUTUl tPMITS DI8TIUE0 FROM (Mill. 90 PIOQF Mnort on 811 CO. LTo, uwen.
Pedrigeed animals exported by England for breeding include 20 varieties of cattle, sheep, pigs and fann horses.
had finding a place to stay when I first came ha-e. kfrs. Gantt is a senior at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and expects to receive her degree next August She is studying computer programming.
She is the first Negro ever to be admitted to Clemson without a court order. They met shortly before Gantt was admitted to Clemson, and she later enrolled at the school We attracted a Utile attention on campus, Gantt smiles. But to the credit of the Clemson student body, we werent constantly stared at We actually enjoyed thoM days and now find ourelves reminiscing about them.
They lead a quiet life hi Charlotte. They are active in fii affairs of the FriendsUp Baptist Church where Mre. Gantt sings in the dioir. Most of her spare time is spent studying while he plays tennis all ov the place.
He took up tomis a year ago because two years on the drafting stool was making me spread ail over the place. Gantt is an articulate conver-sationidist who can easily range over a wide range of topics. When discussing the pUgdit of
FIRST WAP SENT TO TXtelLND
ms Jane E. Me-
Culloiigb. a 15-year veteran o tbt U. 8. Air Force, haa been piriced as the first member of the Women In the Air Fnce to be stationed in Thailand. She Is winding up her asaigmnent at Thdier Air Force Base In Qklaboma City, preparing: to leave May 12. (AP Wlreplwto) ,
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NepH)es, however, his voice lowers and he becomes very intense. He is deeply troubled about what he feels is a nationwide trend toward tokemsm in civil rights.
You could call tokenism my general gripe, he says. You can educate the exceptional Negro and he is going to make it to this world. But what about file average guy? Whats going to happen to him?
It has come to the point that people will move over and make space for the exceptional Negro but lets leave the responsibility for the average guy to somebody else. Neighborhoods say lets take tiie cream of the crop and to heU with the rest.
But where is the poor, downtrodden Uttle guy? rU ten you hes getting ready to create one heU of a jHxiblem.
Gantt beUeves the acceptance that exceptional^ Negroes find makes for a difficult relation-shto with those who dont make
body else about what is going on. But I plan< to be an architect. This has been my goal for as long as I can remember.
He says he hasnt been pressured Civil Ri^ts leaders
to take a stand on Issues aiid
this surprises me. I dont think I should get up and say here8 how it is. When I give my opinion, it is strictly Harvey Gantts.
Gantt believes he is gradually achieving tiie ffofesslonal goal he set for himself. But he has his doubts about Harvey Gantt the person. I have to watch myself closely.^* he says. I sometimes find myself slippu^ into that ugly thing called miit' (fie-class America.
it The Negro who is trying to climb up and out feels as If his brothers resent himhes making it and theyre not
While Gantts concern for other Negroes is obvious, he has no plans to play an active role to ti civil rights movement I want to be mi ardiitect" he says.
Just because I am the first Negro to go to Clemson doesnt mean that 1 will be a leadtf. 1 am just as concerned as any-
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Hof fa Said Cheerful,
.SiT'
Bjr LE LINDER LBWISBRG, Pa. (AP) -How ii James R. fitoffa taking prison life after seven weeks in a federal penitentiary?
What is the convicti;)resident of the 1.8 million * member Teamsters Union doing as No. 33296?
Has he adjusted to the routine behind bars, making the emotional twitch from his s^ng role of boss to one who must take orders? What is his future in jail?
An Associated Press newsman visited the 9i3-aore p^tentiary complex at Lewisburg in central Pennsylvania to get the an* swers.
Only his famUy and lawyers can visit Hoffa. Catchiog a glimpse of this labor titan at prison work is just as elusive.
Wurden Jacob J. Parker of-fa.
"We dont single out any man,** the warden says. **The only special effort we make is to treat ev7 one exactly the same.
**We recogidxa no big shots.*' s the prison
But a source inside had this observatkm Hoffa now serving an e^t-year jury tampering sentence.
**He looks good and Is very cheerful He aeenfs to be making the best of fals|iciaQn Uf. He makes friends very easily with other inmatee, seems very popular and wdHikcd. Other men seek 1dm out ind he talks
to all who greet him.
Hes a good nixer, jovial.**
Known for his <juick temper and sharp tongue, UoHa reportedly has displayed restraint in his first 49 days behind bars.
He accepts the authority, doesnt question it/* says the insider who has seen Hoffa at work. "He does wlmt he is told, and cbe^ully. He even does more than is expected, does bis best in everything, and asks no favors,
la Jail, everyone physically able works a 40-hour week. Hof-a is now in the clothing room-sorting, stacking and issuing clothing to fellow inmates. Each prisoner gets four sets of clothing within a week of arrival
Hoffa also takes In dirty laundry, and occa^tmally sews up mattress covers to replace ripped ones.
His prison job is temporarily clas^d as general maintenance, requiring no special sldUs. A shortage of classification case workers has delayed a permanent assignment.
Does HoHa, when he returns to the privacy of his cell at ni|^, sttU nm his union?
Absolutely not, says the warden, emphasizing, "men can*t conduct outside business jere.*
But ine ex-convict whom Parker admitted knew the ropes says smart mra, like Hoffa, can do almost anything they want throu^ their attorney ytho has visiting privileges at least
FarmvilleHonor
StudentsNamed
FARMVULE - Nine students were named to the Honor Roll at Farmville Higfa School for the fifth marking period On the list were: Henry Jefferson, Sue Joyner, Frank Lewis, Susan Darden, Joy Bundy, Mickey Bradshaw, Barbara lang, Marla Rugwell, and Re-ZM Willet
On the principals list were: David Eason, Joyce Dunn, Marie Johnson, Belinda Klh>atridE, Margaret Andrews,- Barbara iJorbett, Mary Lang,- Nancy Lwkie, Janice Calhoun, Judy Vincent, Julia Mewborn, Millie Brown, Teresa Harris, Viv i a n Pierce, Harry Smith, Debra Ellis, Jean Wells, Kathryn Kilpatrick, Janet Taylor, Gail Worthington, Bonnie Mosely, Harvey Winstead, and Jimmy Wooten.
^ George Moore, Bob Pierce, Jane Darden, Roger Eason, Eddie Pate, Charles Hasberry, Oordy Wegwart, Bebe Aycock, Celia Harris, Connie Moore, Larry Temple, Donna Allen, pattie Lewis, Lu Williams, Bobbie Schlatter, Frankie Hemrlc, and Cloyce Wilson.
Charlotte Leads In Road Deaths
three days a week.
'*Wben they say Hoffa cant do any business, thats absurd, says the former inmate. "Hell do it throi%h his lawyers.*
Thb conld mean that Hoffa slipped out some suggestions ccnceming the nationwide Teamsttfs negotiations for a new contract Hoffa is sUU getting part of his $100,008-a-year salary as Intenational head of the independent union in the form of a (40,900 annual payment to his
r
wife.
All he can spend though in the prison commi^ary is (15 a nMmth. As a row inmate, in his job, he earns the minimum of |5>80 a month, or 14 cents an
hour. If he moves to better jobs, his pay could increase to as much as (25 a month.
Hoffa, 54, some
Hitching Ride To Vietnam Visit
CXMJJMBUS, Ohio (AP -Walter Voelker says he is going to hitch a ride to Vietnam to visit his serviceman son.
A retired Army captain, Voelker, 42, plans to catch rides aboard military planes.
'Because of my 21 years in the sendee,** the former bomb disposal ez^t explained Tuesday, "1 am entUled to fly on military planes. But Tm the last one to get on.
, 54, still is undergoing ^sical, psydiol^cal and abQity tests for final dassi-ficafioQ.
Inmates ail wear loose-fitting blue-gray twill trousers and a medium-blue shirt An inmates family can see him for a total of three hours a mraithand Hoffas wife mid
children have been here to see him several times. His lawyers also have visited him but no one will say how often.
Hoffa has received hundreds of klters since Ms March 7 arrival, reportedly more than any other inmate since the prison opened in 1932. Many bear such envelope messages as "To a great guy/* and "Keep flatting.
Who does Hoffa pal around
And the labor leaders have their own hterarchy in jail**
Hoifa Uves atom to what is known as an outside ceU. Hof-
with?
There are eight former union officials at Lewisburg now/ says an ex-convict, "and hell be mixing with them.
"Water seeks its own tevd.
fas cubicle, 9 feet wide, 10 feet deep and 10 feet high, has a 2-incMhick wooden door with a barred opmiing the size of a chedtefboanl It faces a corridor and anoth row of similar cdls. A window overlooks a grass courtyard.
Hoffa is awMmned at 6:80 a.m. by a buzzer to his ceO. Bte f:ets up, dresses, washes and tiakcs his bed.
Breakfast is MXiiit 7. Be goes to the mess hall at his own leisure, sits at any taMe he chooses. If he eats quickly he
Hoffa has a cot covered with a khaki blanket He has tooker for his clothes and personal articles. There is a stok and a commode. On the waU Is an outlet for a radio earphone wMdi operates bom 7 a.m. until 11 p.m.
cofiiit, flien to dtoner wfeeh raite to 5:30. Prisoners leave fim ttmfrt ftoisbed, mless thtol want to talk.
Alter dtoner Ms time is till
can walk back to Ms cellabout
100 feet away and up a flight of stepsand finish tidying up his cell
Work caU Is 7:45 a.m. He works to file dotiitog room with about 85 other men iBdil tonch, a 45Hsiinute break begtontog at 11. Thai back to wort until 4:15 pjs. He must he to his cell at 4:80 for tiie dalfy institution
own. If the weather aloe, Itei outside tor
as kxM as its ^ guards on thi towa- to aaa dearly, he can go out to tha^ recreation ymd or the baSfieid, or jwd stay toside.
TERMITES
N. B. NMt Pest OmM MW Wdktmm
His son, Walter Jr., h a gunner on a helicopter stationed at
Than Son Nbut near Saigon. If he can get as far as Saigon, Voelker said, "IU walk tiw last 12 mUes if 1 have to."
VoeUcer, now an appliance salesman, said he first men
tioned the idea to his wile as a jdce and she approved it. "If it hadnt been for her attitude would not have pursued it* -
CHARLOTTE - Despite t 19-6 decline of five traffic fatalities from previous year, Charlotte stUl led all cities and towns to the state with 25 Nort Carolinas highway toll jampe( to a record 1,712 persons killed and 52,118 totored to 87,301 accidents, the N. C. State Motor Oub said today.
The top ten cities accoimted for 164, or 56 per cent of the 293 urban traffic deaths reputed for last year by 4 dttes and towns.
, Following Charlotte in order (1965 deaths in parentiieses)
were: Fayetteville, 20 (8); Ra-jleigh, 19 (11); Durham, 19 (17); Winston - Salem, 18 (17); Asheville, 15 (8); Greensboro, 13 (22); Wilmington, 12 (6); Gastonia. 13 (7); and High Point, 11 (11).
Only two cities in the top ten showed improvement over their ^965 records Greensboro with a decrease of 41 per cent and fcharlotte with 17 per cent, the knotor club said.
i67-Year-Oid Is Tricycle Jockey
' EATON RAPIDS, Mfch. (AP) i- When Mnrtoe Mordcn wheels onto the opm road, cars stop and people stare.
' Th# IT-yeawdd grandmothw rides a tricfcte.
*Tt*i the only idult tricycle in Eaton Rapids, Mrs. Morden isaid proudly, adding, "Its ft ,good way to get ftcquainted. .
' Riding ft bfltft nke this h Iflm
wftlking an unusual breed 5dog/* she ftzplfttoed. "Peopte :stop and stare, then ask mi whera I got it
Mrs. Morden *ivei a car but said she prefers the throe-wheeler for short jaunts
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NEWS PHOTOGRAPHEM* CHOICE Statuesque Gayle
Elaine Schweers, a blue-eyed blonde from Tulsa, Okla., holds the trophy she won at Long Bead), CaUi.. as the most photogenic girl in the International Beauty Paaeant She was chosen by pews itootixgrapheai. (AP Wlrenhato)
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WUEUE THE GIRLS ARE! Smllinff for the photosm^r at a picture session at Montreal's Expo 7. Olxls who will serve as hostesses and guides posed at the Place Of Nations where opening ceremonies win be held this afternoon. The Expo gates open to the public Friday morning for a six-month run. (AP iK^photo)
By LiE UNDEiR
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The 6,000 police officers in Philadelphia say if you have a complaint about the force, tell it to police officials, not some civilian board.
The city, backed by civic and religious groups, argues that tiiere is a definite need for an appeals board that will listen to citizen gripes about police, and recommend disciplinary action, if necessary.
The Fraternal Order of Police last month succeeded in getting the citys Police Advisory Board created in 1958 as the first in file nation declared illegal and void.
Judge Leo Weinrott, making the ruling in Common Pleas Court, said the board was an unquestioned menace to law enforcement and hence to the public welfare. The city is appealing.
Police in file nations fourth-largest city contended in their successful suit that the board is unnecessmy, illegal, serves no purpose except harassment of police officers and lowers their morale.
Hogwash, says Spencer Coxe, executive director of the
Ideals Of Visionary Man Found On Bahamas Island
^y ROBERT BERRKI JjKZ FREEPORT, Bahamas (AP) ^ The opulent artificiality of this little comer of the ^tish Empire evokes an image of a rich mans Brasilia.
Architecturally bofii places rejgesent the most modem coo-eepts; they were designed for specific missions and fashioned from remote, unpromising land no one seemed to want They also symbolize the ideals of two visionary men. Former President Juscelino Kubitschek wanted to open &*azils underdeveloped interior, so he moved the national capital there. American Wallace Chxives, looking for an refuge
where untaxed capital could be t to use, found it just fiie .S. mainland.
The product of Groves* vision is an unusual omitdnation d busy factories and small plants, giant hotels, luzurloiis residential suburbs and somixdesceot beach villas.
*Td say were doing all rigid, says Groves. He Is speaking of business, |21 millkm last year. Hik manner is quiet and neifiis fiiis nor his i^ysical appearance seem to go with his reputation as a financial whiz.
He is 65, paunchy, of medium bei^ and his de^ly tanned face wears the erosion of what appears to be a ready smile. Somehow he leaves an impression hed be a rou^ man to cross.
Groves' eiderprises viGrt lo-
oded (HI Grand Bahama, 78 miles east of Palm Bea<^ Fla. Rs the norfiienmiost of the 700-mile string of islands called the Bahamas, a Britlsb colony rich
hi pirate lore.
^e name Bsdiamas supposedly derives from the Spanish bajo mar, or diallow sea. The islands sit on a shelf laced wifii dangerous coral i reefr that
snared many ships in the traffic between Europe and the New W(H*ld. This became a favorite hideout for roving bands of pirates.
When he came to Grand Bahama some 25 years ago, Groves saw more than the lush cover of l<mg-leaf yellow pine, cactus and thick underbrush.
He convinced the colonyi governor of the possibilities. A legislative measure called the Hawksbm Greek Act allowed him, in 1965, to acquire 50,000 acres at $2.80 each. He extended bh holdings to the present 211 square miles, or half the island of Grand Bahama.
The price per acre today runs as hi^ as $00,000, althouj^ crown land,* such as Groves acquired, can still be had at
H'ioes ranging from $140 to $1,-20 pe* acre. The pr(^>o^ is called crown land because it telongs to file queens government.
Its doubtful that the concessions Groves obtained could be
Biting Retort After Collision
MADRID (DPI) -When Car-
los Cm^petos bumped his car into a truck and ytkd angrily at file truck driver, the tiiick driver jumped in a fury from his cab, bit off a chunk of one of Carepetos ears, re-boarded his truck and sped away. Doctors recovered the piece of ear at the scene, sewed it on and told Carepetos Itll soon he as good at new.
Somebody Muted The Church Beils
LOWESTOFT, England (PI) ^If the Rev. James Lidd^, vicar of St. Benedicts Church, knows who among his parishioners likes to sleep late in the morning, he probably knows who deadened his church bell When the vicar went to work on the bell ropes one recent day a 9 a.m., as he does each morning, he got nothing but a du thud. Someone had climbe< the tower during the night sm wrapped the clapper in burlap
Navy Ships Plan Visitation In May
HOTiOLULU (AP) - Hie U.S. Pacific fleet is sending 13 ships to visit 11 Australian and New Zealand ports next month during the observance of the 25th anniveriary of the battle of Coral Sea.
The guest of honor will be Adm. David JL McDonald, U.S. chief of naval operatkns. McDonald acconpaoled by his w^, wSa visit sevi Australian mtd tnm New Zealand eifies dtshii &e JIMay observance.
mm gaflfWi wes its saU or dond fin lor levtarage when it Strikes St prey wifii ttt ipear.
dufdicated. These included: No income, capital gains, real estate or property taxes until 1990, and no excise taxes, import or eiqxHt duties except on thtaigs for pers(Hial use until 2061
In return Groves pledged to develop the island, build w^iin three years a deep-water harb(Hr and port facilities, and to provide schools, teadi-ers, medical services d free living and office accommodations for governm^t enqiloyes and officials.
Freeport today is a $500-mfl-lion investment. It has grown from 250 residents in 1960 to tiie present 8,500.
Spinster Began Mother's Day
KANSAS (HTY (UPI) -Hw founder of Mothws Day, to be celebrated Sunday, May 14, this year, was Anna M. Jarvis, a spinster schoolteacher in Grafton, WVa,., according to researchers at Hallmark Cards.
Miss Jarvis, a tall, attractive red-haired woman, arranged the first Mothers Day observance at her mothers church in 1907. Ironically, she never married and consequently never ^ared in the honors bestowed on mothers on fiie day her initiative set aside for theniL
Philadelphia Police Advisory Board Is Argued
Greater Philadelphia branch of the American Civil Liberties Union. The people should have something to say about how the police department is run. It isnt a separate army.
Matthew W. Bullock Jr., deputy city solicitor who is handling the ai^eal, said the board has improved police-community relations.
Judge Weinrott, however, found that the board impaired the morale of policemen, hindered them in performance of their duties and has driven some of them to think of leaving the force.
The evidence shows that the boards operations constitute an unquestionable maiace to law enforcement and hence to the public welfare, the judge added.
Just Walk, And Keep In Trim
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Keeping in trim the year Tound shouldnt cost more than a pair of shoe soles, says Dr. Walter Bortz, a idiyiical fitness expert.
Just walk a mile every day, said the director of two major research programs on obesity and metabolic disorders at Lan-kenau Hospital during an interview.
Bill To Make It A Full-Time Job
RALEIGH (AP) Sen. lind-say Warren Jr., D-Wayne, introduced a Mil in the North Carolina Senate Wednesday to make the office of district solicitor a full-time job.
The measure was drafted by the North Carolina Courts Commission which Warren heads. The bill would eliminate the office of district court prosecutor, if passed.
Will Ask Budget Of $1,334,802
CONCORD, N.C. (M>) - Hie North Carolina Lutoeran Synod will be asked to ad(^ a budget of $1,334,802 at its annual meeting starting next Monday in ConccH'd
Four hundred delegates are expected for the threeday convention.
Among speakers will be Dr. 0. V. Anderson of Milwaukee, a representative of the Luther an Orarch in America.
Head-Delegate To W. Gemiany
RALEIGH Shearon Harris, president of Carolina Power & light Company, wlU head an American delegation attending a nuclear meeting in Frankfurt, West Germany, on May 2 and 3.
The meeting will be a joint symposium between tl^ Atomic Industrial Forum of the United
States end the Deutsches Atom-forum. Harris will make the opening address and preside over some of the sessions.
The American delegation will consist of 25 representatives from American companies engaged in manufacturing and research in the field of nuclear pow^ed electrical generation. Representatives of toe U. S. Atomic Energy (Commission will participate in the program.
The meeting will also be attended by 125 representatives of German manufacturing and research companies. Leader of the German delegation will be Dr. Hemy Mandel, head of the largest investor-owned electric company in Germany.
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Bullock said he is prepared to caity the citys appeal all the way to Pennsylvaiuas Supreme Court.
John J. Hairington, prerident of toe police organization, says that if toe city should win in a higher court, he will try to get toe issue submitted to public referendum.
Voters in New York threw out that ci^s civilian review board last year. In Rochester, N.Y., where the board also has been an issue, a judge ruled that it was illegal.
In 8% years the Philadelphia board handled 900 complaints and recommended suspemions ranging from 2 to 29 fcH* 50 officers.
We werent tough, said Mercer D. Tate, chairman of the eight-member board, ^ch included two Negroes and a Puerto Rican clergyman.
Weve been criticized very strongly by some people that we werent harsh enough, that we let police off the hook vdio didqt deserve to be off toe fao(&, said Tate, a lawyer.
Harrington, however, insists toat civiBans dont know toe problems of policemen.
Only a police board of inquiry can do'toe job, he said. A citizen always can make complaints about wrongdoing.
He can go to the mayor's office; he can go to the police station or the police commissioner; he can go to the district attorney; he can go to magistrate or a judge.
Coxe of the Civil Liberties Union countered:
From 1952 until the creation of toe Police Advisory Board in 1958 there was, to our knowledge, not one instance of the police departmeMs disciplining a member of the force because of a wrong done to a civilian, on toe complaint of a civilian.
Tate said a majority of toe citizen complaints concern (toarges of illegal arrests and searches, priapally of people in autos. He said Negroes comprise nearty all of the complainants.
Harrington said that one of his major gripes was that a per
son who filed a conqilaint, which later proved to be false, gets off scot free, and goes away laughing. Now is that fair?
Among those joining fiie city in its effort to restore toe board, are the A(XU, the Fellowriiip Commission, tiie Presbyterian Interracial Council, toe Phila-elphia Urbn League and fiie Rt. Rev. Robert L. Pevitt, bish
op of the Episcopal Diocese df Pnnsylvnla. '
But CTecU B. Moore, head of toe National Assocition for the Advahcemei of Colored Peofde (toaptor, isnt. opposed, to the" ikiaMs demise.
i think ntjw we cn start locktn^ ptoUcemen up instead of patting toem on the wrist, said Moore. The board was nothing but a debating society."
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Many Cases Heard In Ciiy Recorders Coinl
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court AMI 24:
patsy Louise Wltltams, 1<0 Dickinson Ave., contributing to deliiKyiency of 0 minor, verdict not guilty;
Patricia Neal Bray, 113 W. IMl using false registration in mm, eict not guilty;
Fred Wayne Gower. 14|| fm contributing to delinquency m a verdict not guilty;
Danny K. Singleton, 7|l | FoOflfl St., using false reglstraill M in^ verdict not guilty;
Gordon W. Leech, Rt. h fix 491# Greenville, worthless check, ikt Mf guilty;
Thomas L. Tatum, Negro, IffI Na^ eott Circle, affray# Issue InsfMMr ci#> las;
Richard Wainwl1||(^ 316 Pitt If,; f* den, worthless cflNi& called aAi wi* ad to appear, captlf Hsued;
Tracy Jackson Wfth. 1011 E. tMl St., improper passtitif Jrayer for (Mif* ment continued on dMwnln that N IW operate a motor cycM wfmMit a hfiffltf and pay cost;
Stephen Gary Hodges, 4IJ UM AW,# careless and reckless driV^ fMV M cost deducted;
Frank Eugene Berry ||, Durham, fall
*ja*i2M ^BtSr i5i7 iSm #i
assault on fmil#, eotlffnueff fof
Barbara Vandiford Cannon, 107 Red* mon Dr., tpaecUnf# gay |2S cast deduct; ad;
George M# CWHiRt, Ne#Td; 4fr<A
West Third St., damage to personal property, verdict not guilty;
David Scott Day, Cherry Point, Im-
'ssr r
drunk, 30 days I ail and r^s, suspended M fayn^ tf W IMf'dMMlN; >
Joseph E<taar ftdoth Jr., 1117 Pitt St., Raijly %inl# sifllr ;prarar ^ ludgmeht Cdntihud Oft payment ot th
Jafpir lih0fii t 1, ftw iifi
William Lester Smith Jr., Rt. 5, Box 345, speeding, called and failed to appear, capias Issued;
Freddie Hollis Reardon, tIS S. Library St., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;
Michael DouglM WWW# Ne#rf, NOB Douglas Ave., dimi||W Mrson^ pfS* erty and larcefty, if fHAdms |i1l a
SSS Pi
laWs, pay for D. W. Bailey SIS for dam-agls and merehanifsa. pay dulted, placM M
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Weslie It Ltficoln Dfi# vefdict ndf William I Ddbgias AM.# arty and ISfSm^i roifas, suigif^^
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remain laws, ages
ducted#r ___
to runj^rrefttty Wtfft ^the in addjm to rSftflgf tif% of ^tftO^lal fdnill iilined
^aymjH'Xee AtdttHwy# Negro, 310
ayiplndef aft coilwiM flwr he remain I la^ m
ml ikiucSZ p
a55&-.3a
iSw Jackson OTi#
Ray
pay .
I Cal^ Tymi# Megro, 604 ., damaft H fMfllnal pr< ly. It fltMtPi ! and I on ||fNHnif| iMf he n _ behgWM Mi mijf all _____
ffi nwjWii#wy SI Mt'ISSS
Sd, plMli ifl MB^ion forT iWini to run concurrently with another case. In addition to regular terms of prooatlon me^^lat terms outlined above are to
MiryfR Ifowft, rfart, tl4 WMd St.# damage to personal property and larceny, 6 months fail and roads, suv
MM IMf tie My or
KIT lalley^^^ dMlMN 13 fMA
aiahdIM, pV Il5 cost mucfed, remain of good behavior and make passing grades, be at home every night by 10;0Q p.m., placed on probation for 5
yitfi# iff Mdtfbfi ft mtSir forma of
jobation tt special terms outlined
Heath ijio Evfgred
Dr., speeding, prayer far Judgment eon-muM n ytmn of fhg <mtf ^ Stephen^Bruca Sniteman, 412 B. Ninth t.#- NMeWltl^ prtyof tedtmtm tlnued on payment of the a>$t;
ment continued on paynwnt of the cno^ Douglas Herndon Coburn, Rf. f# Sharpsburg, speeding, prayer tor |udge-ment continued on payment of the cost;
William Richard Teague, Greensboro, spring, prayer Jar Ofdgment eantin-
liM M payrfitiff 4f the Mst; ^ ^
fini LylM Allen# lOOl W. Mi4h Stn speeding, prayer for judgment contin-
tfii en peymem ef the eeett Arthur Douglas Royal Jr., Clinton, speeding, pr^r (ud^ent contin-
(mo m ptymofif m im Mit
JtY OMfiM KftfBn, Ptlta thyrtfl, Vf.# ipMflnf# pfiMr fbt tbdgiftenf 4tnnu>
#f. ta.
Msh
rfi w#_AHoe# caiumiHi# TofiitJ *^iW 04 bigkifF
***JohitS* eSK'"lni: V'.mm m.
The Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursciey, April 27, 1967
^
Michael Corana antf vT^ Scott, pilots on two of the Gemini fiifflKlfeve been chosen to Jtmd m U.S. space team
Today In Woshington
LUNAR son# MOVES oKVO gUVXXM POCTPAD A ultifiip Of lu&tf ao, vkim tip by Suveyor 3s little scoop, lies oft tlM WeSMlftS pOttAd to hieb II wli fiaOVed io pemil OlOM ATimn.nn against the padi ITlilli bMkSfPuiHt h tut ioteftPttad IS t ddlar cAUbftUoa ohirt UMd M a color study of the malMlid# ihmyftf Si tMevldon diiian photoifipbad the f&aliriai through four separate fflters and td&l the plolltMi tMOk t earth. (NASA Photo vi> A> WlfilWol
irtoN Mi# MeMflO/
speeding, pay cost;
My A. Freeman, Westfield, N. 4.# pay costs
Ain C. Furlong, 261S Mamorlsi Dr., Ipading, prayer for judgment oonMnu-ed gn payment of the cost;
Rdlcoe Cephurs, Negro, 1401 W. Sixth St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, sus-JMt on payment of the cost;
Annie Anderson Chapman, Negro, 1208 Battle St., fall to yield, prayer for ment continued on payment of tne 40ft; 'ge Spencer, Falls Church, Va., luce speed, paid cost;
lohnson, Negro, Ford St., assault on female, 30 days jail aed roads, giisi|^ad gn paynmit of $30 vast da-
A/toivIn D. O'NeaL Nraro, 1806 Kcn-fMy Circle#^ UMutt Ml ^aM# 0 Biyi
Bll ifNi ftMd# jyiMMli Ml ityIMm of I eMf MMlMMi. _______
florida hM titirly fhrtt^ qUirtifi bi i laiiliOfI ItfM pltntad in dfaflgt grovat.
Wif DivorcM Brod Crawford
LOS ANGELS (AP) - ActOT Broderick Crawford has been diVoro^ by aotrus Joan Tabor and ordered to pay $500 monthly aUmtoy lOr flft yittf.
Miss Tabor, 33, charged O*awford UM njootid bw to phystet nd verbal abuse. H talked ilrribly ifld poihld ffll around Huite a hit. suparlor coiiH Judfi Riobird flldeW granted hif i difattlt divordi WednldAy Mid iixtd
Iba aliffloay haiid on ber itsti-fflooy tbit Crawlordi tocofne arouad |i,ooo par waek.
Crawford# M# and Mlss tabor wara msrrtd in Las Vegas. Nev., Jan. 4, 1962 and leparatea July 1# 1965.
kMPROVI tradition?
PROVO. Utah (AP) - filtar Pooley of Goflado, Ariz., bMt <mt 11 eompetttora for the Mils bidU of rii^m Young Unl-veralty by addinf a naw twiat to fedlaa tradltiM.
Sha did ttie hula.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP)-A Tex-as-sized tent has blossomed on the White House lawn.
Two hundred persons sitting down for dinner or 400 munching canapes at a reception can fit under the 50-by-90-foot tent. It completely covers the rose larded l^da Ptattdint John-ion*i offiaa.
Rhirt DowUng# a Naw York raal astate man who fraquantly baa a tingir ia urban baautittea* iioo projedti jwiaabted tt to tha NittOiUd Park Sifvice, Whit# Houia ^okesmiti laid Wfdnai* day. Thay gava m oost as ^tm-dar $10#000..
When there are no garden tftles, White House grounds-opera will fold the tent and silently irttal away so the flowers can get some sun.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Stati Department has protested to the government of Yemen the actions of a mob which invaded die U.S. compound Wednesday in Taiz, a major provincial city in the Middle East nation.
A large crowd broke into the GOtnpoutid, causing severe damage to vehicles, furniture and Mttional property, Robert J. MoCloskey, press officer for the State Department, told reporten.
The compound housed a branch office of the American Embassy and an office of the Agency for International Development.
While there were no ruporti of
any AmMicaiia hafaig ln|itted# Wa have soma r^rta tu-cestfirmed thai atvefal ham* icaa AID officiali are bebif 4e-tabuM by Yeinini adhoritm for unlpiltined Ikasdlli/* Mc(30i-ey smd.
WASHINGTON (AP) - To keep threatened witnesses and profacuttof attomeys out of reach of gangland vengeance attempts, tlM Juitice D^l* ment wib occasionally bouse them m miUtary hasee.
It was learned Wadnaaday that the Juittce and DefenM Departments have wtffktd out in informal agreemeot to do fids as oaaddd when they feel the safety of principal figures in a trial cannot be guaranteed any other way.
Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS One of the faces in the crowd at Expo 67 a few weeks from now will be that of Lyndon B. Johnson. Hell visit the Worlds Fair In Montreal May 24.
A University of Michigan ecioomist, Daniel B. Suits# says bt figures the war hM seated jobs for 3.2 million civilians.
repeeeeat
nexi montfl show.
H the Pans
CMit Quote
r aSoOai
l!r TRt amoated press
*Tve perticipated in many frabttsteeeSa II years in the Senate# JMirttI teethe first time I ever es fdibuster-
ing a bill.^ Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., remarking on stalemate over attempts to re-m law ewdsr which a taxpayer 0Duld arauu% |l of his income tm^ for cii of political parties m prw^ntial canh (dim.
tbofflas Woodrow Wilson, the 28th preeident of tha United stitei wai bom at Itamiton# va.# Dee. , 1858.
FAT
OVERWEIGHT
Ataliahte tiy im wttllOlft doctors prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odiinex Is a tiny tablet and easily sWalloWed, Oft rid <tf et> oess fat and bve longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on thla guarantee: 11 not sattsOed for m feasoh, Jdst 'mam the pflok&ge to your druggist and get your full moDivy back- No questions asked* Odrinex Is sold with this guaran tee by
Biflsette*s Drag Store 4le EVilis Street Men Oidm Fmei Aidd Sales Tax
von FOR
Johnni* F. EDWARDS For City Councilman
CROSSWORD POZZIE
acrom
1. ApifUMM 5. CdOklllg necdltty
8.v<giiibie ll.O^
^.ftiiider
AmM tO.CoiiBiefl fbofliiaiM SI. ProtieUeft S6. Ckl'i'iiaie
l2. Crigfy bdl ST. Guib
13. Dttfwr
14. eo maader
15.Earilidi 17. coMkiiiea I^.Berct
So. Retainer i|L. Jackctf or capg |4. Beemi Is. Chin, dy-baity
II. Rook
41. ChMM diik
l.TMMiidi
gitdii
47. Buliftght-er'fory
48.MiaiB(l oitb
49. Obsdlllt
50. tarn
uwci uinui ULiHral iUU) L10in(4
*uujii r-3wwijr.il ii 3!
MI.IHU UHHfJl FlGIUHtJ fDWkji r.inLni yiii^nnrjio UlrJClUlTlllkij
Ullin ijr.iiidi^ij
LirannM cjliwh ui;iLi(3iara(jn mpiu Liiiu iMmu
ur.iLiM LPRi raiarn
smunoN OF yisrtjm pumi
DOWN
1. Independent
2.DeUatatt S.Sottff
4. Pk:olieiny a. Whafoet I. Sailor
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f.Sytnottfy
8. ReOODlBMDd
9. NeW-bom lamb i
10. GefMrenoi 16. BuddblN
pillar 18. Bora
22. Heb. kMer
23. Drip; Sc6t
24. Turmeric
25. Copy aa.CetwUlgd 27. Phantom
11.YiUew
S3. Nut 84.-defranei llWoodMi ikoe 19. Renat garmer 4d.8UkM peareaa kieg ixWtomi 4l.0r.R 4S.Affilei 44. tabor Oe> ganitatioei ahbt.
..^enleii
RESERVE I
ft ^ % J'
imn, u NNF. nil mmi mm. spuitl () IC0wy oist, co, aya
1 '
J^SLOW^S Jewelers Tremendouis Pre-Inventory
SAVE ON APPI.IANCES
Sunbsoffl Rt-chargeabie Tooth Brush............ $12.88
Dormfyir $44.95 Table Mixer Outfit............ $29.88
Tocitmoster StMim 'n Dry Iron................ $ 8.88
Ronson Electric Carving Knife................. $15.88
General Electric Table Radio.................. $ 9.88
Ladies' Schick Electric Shdver, reg. $14.95 ...... $ 9.88
Toastmaster Electric Hoircutting Outfit.......... $ 8.88
Man's Shick flectric Shaver, reg. $19.95......... $12.88
Sdttery Phono W/AM Radio, reg: $37.......... $27.88
Ladles' Bridal Pair, 14k W/itx Diamonds, reg. $109 . $ 59.76
Ladies' Diamond Soiltare# 14 carat, reg. $200 .....$116.53
Ladies' Bridal Duo# 1^, reg. $76.95 ........... $ 43.21
Man's Diamond Cluster Ring, reg. $99..........$ 64.00
Ladies' Diamond Princess Ring, rig. $24 .......$ 13.07
Ladies' 7 Diamond Cluster Ring, reg. $89........ $ 61A3
Ladies' 15 Diamond Princess Ring, reg. $125.....$ 77.00
Teen-Agers Signet Rings w/Monogram..........
Ladies' Tiffany Birthstone, 10k# reg. $14 ........
Mathers Rings w/Three Birthstones# reg. $30 ....
Man's Fraternal .Rings, 10k, reg. $25...........
50 pc. Stainless Steel Flatwcve, reg. $22........
Melmac DInnerware, Service For Eight..........
57 pc. Imported Genuine Chino, reg. $60........
Large Selection Ashtrays... Giftwores..........
Cultured Pearl Pendonts, Gift Boxed...........
$12.95 $ 7.88 $19418 $18.88 $12.88 $14.88 $39.88 88c $ 1.00
Timex Man's or Boys', reg. $6.95.......
Guilford 17-Jewel Man's Waterproof
Bonrus 17-Jewei Man's Waterproof.....
Ladies' and Men's Expansion Wotchbonds Guilford 17-Jewel Ladles' Dress, reg. $30 Sunbeam Electric Alarm Clock ........
$ 5.63 $15A5 $25.00 $ 1.88 $16.88 $ 2.44
SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9
406 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N. C.
: -
/;
Thousands of terns Reduced For Clearance!... USE OUR EASY CREDIT!
mm
jelWilH 4
I
W'
JS-Tlw DHy Belleeler, iwrflb, N. C^TImmley, AprH Wf^ 1ff7
:
wm&
54 YEARS OF SPECTACULAR SAVINGS!
Pdt oTcr half a centonr Hellic-Meyert cnstomen 1mt beca MTfag monej on their home fnminMntc. Theyve learned that HeUig-Meyera k conetanfly alrlvliic ie give their castomen the very beet uitY at the locpeet posdble price. la order to get eff to a tremradowi 54th pear of qieetacnlar MTingB, were bavliig one of the moet fabakNia AanlversaiT sales ever! Practically evcrythhig la tte stme is oa ale. So harry ia and heh w start our Silfa year off with a hang . br aavlng pea moBeyl
OPEN TIL 9 PM, FRIDAY NITES
117 E. Third St. GreenvilU, N. C
FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE
DONT WAITI BUY NOWI WITH HEILIG4VIEYERS INSTANT CREDIT
Theco^s BO need Ie wall to hop all the flUagB yea
Meyers INSTANT CREDIT last make a flnoB pay the balance la easy BHOBOily paymoda budget. Dont let being shoct of cash maho poa these fabnlMW biQW. M It NOWI With CBBDITI
1
OPEN TIL 9 PM. FRIDAY NITES
SAVE $111.85!
A MIX 'N MATCH LIVING ROOMI CREATE YOUR OWN SUITEI WITH SOFA, LOVESEAT AND CHAIR
Beres a cmxAtuOm of top aaltty aad aabeSev able savings that caa*t bo beat. ToaTI love the looks and the oonsM ef Bviag room
thats MghHgbted hp a W* sofa, 51" love eeM and matchtim chair. BadES aad arms oa each jMece are sdid foam. Cwsbiswe me all aalld poiyfoam. The aphoictery is a bcmrhnis dwiMWk. Available in mix and matdh Toast r GremL Now specially iwiced ie save pon fllLM.
$U DOWN
SAVE $21.95 3-PC. MODERN BEDROOM WITH STORAGE SPACE GALORE!
As aa Anniversary Special were offering Oils beanttfnl S-pc- Danish styled bedroom at a fantastic savings, lbs saite inchides a apadoas t drawer triple dresser with a door frmt that Udes S shfai drawers, firamed mimHr, a big 5 drawer chest and a handy booianM bed, with roam Imt books, medkdne, etc. Theres romn to store everything! Boy tt now at this anbelievable low mrice.
SAVt $5.1t
Re(. tUf.K
$
138
DOWN
REG. 124.
FULL SIZE BABY CRIB
Pita sas crik fMlvrM Srsp tWw tw toe tMidi rstous. Sata siMtk tMOi> rain. Lavaly ta ^^0*%
Sp.*: 19
at laa
r frfcal fl DOWN
aiecii
FOLDING
HI-CHAIR
Reg.- H2. $J77
H.00 DOWN
FM awav tar aasy ttaraot. Saatwrw aCimtaaN plaHc >wins-a-way tray, tataty straiM, aasy-ta<lMMi washabta wMta platttc Mat anS back. Ya caa MM I3.1I Carias tMs tpaNal Aanlvart-ary Sala.
CURTIS-MATHES PORTABLE TV
Psraaaal sartaMt taataraa aS elianiial racapttM, anC apacialty mawataS pictara taka, ta wlttntanC $/%g>00
kaacks, kaa kalS
taamMrtafShn**
^ OA<
aa- 70
W DOWN
SAVE ON MKniT MOW LAWN MOWER. BEST MOW EVER!
95
MDOWN
paa aai an
nry Saty ataai alNasi till
SAVE! 20" PORTABLE HOME COOLER
S apaai, S pealttM asNi kattaa aarttcfc, W ttawUwaiti ktaSaa, slastic aataty
iliJi* S1J taQ88
I - yr. taaraalm IO
4-PC. ALUMINUM AND REDWOOD PATIO GROUP
inciaiaa tarta aattaa, I chairs ani kaay iMstaaa cart bata aart iramaa ara
akfifilnam. Sacks aai xSMta a CaRfamla Rart-amart. Chairs and
SI DOWN
ANNIVERSARY SPEaAl SAVE $22
ROCKER-RECLINER
Dec. m
$2 DOWN
Two chairs in 1 . . It rocks it reclines yon still get all the qnalitp lehtnres* ybn Mild want in this redUner .. . iaetaiding 3-way mechanism, foam seat, no-sag springs and a handsome^ leather- like vinyl cover.
SAVE
$122.951
FRENCH
MANOR
Collectioa
By
Vanghn
Basset
Reg. $399.
no DOWN
$99 VALUE
SAVE $91.951 3-PC. SOLID MAPLE EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM SUITEI
TonS never be able to dnpScate the qoaSty er avtaigs of this EiSrly American soHe. Every-Thlng hichidbig the prieo is wanner fandtlng ... from the i drawer doaUe dresser aad framed mirror te the roomy 4 drawer chest and generos spindle bed. AS with the mellow look of ooSd hardrock Maple. Dons watt . hurry and SAVE $BLI
Reg. $279J5
$
|U DOWN
SAVE $41.071 HANDSOME 3-PC. SOFA BED SUITE N LUXURIOUS PLASTIC
Heres the new leader hi practical living Inzary. lUs heaa-tiftil designed modem 1-pc. eofabed suite In leather-Ske wipe-clean plastie. The large eofri bed opens te sleep two in heavenly comfort. The comfmiable matdifaig loange duir and tmiqoe eccaaionid dhak completes this haadseme suite. Now at this fobakNis $41.07 savings during oar 54th Anniversary Sale!
Reg. $179.
$
138
88
no DOWN
PUSH BUTTON DEFROSt!
MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE
SAVE Hi.
TWIN MB> OUTFIT
Unmistakable qual^ . . . from the superb craftsmanslifo to the elegant design. Suite inclndes a huge triple dresser, 2 matching framed mirrors, spacious 5 drawer chest and lattice panel bed. An in a uniquely beanttfnl Pecan finish. See the French Manor coUectk now while tts at thfo Special Low Price!
SAVE Vt\ QUILTED MATTRESS k BOX STRING SET
- ^ I ta- Dfltaxo mwtal wtfti tavr larva ksnt-
22*? V 222*^ acasM s ACA atriS IS.
. y'** bstte tar sssy mm ham t a. ssrsprkif mtatrsM anS twa msichtnv
mobility, door star SO vof otsklo
crlssor ftaNi back Ml mony moro
158
Lorfo star so com-partmoat aaS
158
WITH TRADC
WmSatloiN, PLUS I hssSomvIy rtwNkad Maple
loo
It DOWN
A
Economy, beauty and comfort fai a ridi quilted mattress and box spring. 312 coU mattress, 312 cdl box spring . . . aad virtaally crashproof, too. Both plecet are covered in a lovely floral print tick.
DOWN
SUPER SIZE CHINA CABINET
CMm cobiMOt hM 3 ffirti wWtk vttaty Srvoort, Ml OBCfra Ms wrork arM, aai
5T rr rs too
o t a 11 a. Ole. i#7
Otaomliif WkNo
fkilsli. tl DOWN
SAVE
sq. yd.
PRICE SLASHED ON DUPONT *m* nylon CARPETING
SOLID
STATi
PHONO
WITH
STAND
$^gS8 II DOWN
HI-loMr pita, rtoifblo parlor Mxfuro rotai ay.|>clMn. Ux-tra Ions wMrtap. la srooa or botpo.
luta
aiO. SLVV
$y|99 jbaao
" ;IMS
to. YD.
tMo ompHflar, aoi roblo controN, woarkit looM bot-off. PLUS mot
atyhn, aetamatic rouoboot am
SportsClassifedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 27, 1967
Prate Thndads Beat Old Dominion
East Carolhia Colleges trade team roUed to a wet 10342 victory over Old Dommioa yester-
Sast Carolina captured 15 of the 17 events in the rainy aft: emoon meet to gain the easy victory.
Old Dondnios freshmen took a 79-56 victory oveT the Baby Bu( in a companion meet
Summary:
440 relay: East Carolina (Williams, Whyte, Whitfield, Cotii-ren), :44.4.
Broad jump: Williams (EC), West (OD), Moe (EC), 20-KW4.
Mile run: Eagan (OD), Hudson (EC), Johnson (EC), 4:29.8.
High jump: Moe (EC), Wright (OD), CargiU (EC). 8-2.
120 hurdes: CargiU
(EC), Abbott (OD), Rynearson (EC), :15.3.
440 dash: Whitfield (EC), Crotts (EC), Hunt (OD), :50.8.
(EC),
(OD).
(EC).
(EC),
Vary-
lotput: Wa (OD), Dalhm (EC), Coble (EC), 40-9H.
'tple jump; Moe (EC), West ), CargiU (EC). 42-L too dash: Cothren
Whyte (EC), Abbott :10.8.
Pole vault: Murray Hah)ry (OD), Rynearson 11-0.
8^ run: Hudson (EC), zer (OD), Johnson (EC), 2:02.L Javelin: Coble (EC), Roth* gery (OD), Wooten (EC). 157-7.
440 hurdes: OrgUl EC, Richards (OD). Abbott (OD), *59 2
' Discus: Han (EC), Bedding-' field (OD), Blanks (OD).
220 dash; Whyte (EC), Whitfield (EC), Cotiiren (EC), :23.L Two mUe: Taylor (EC), Martin (EC), Brake (OD), 10:23.5.
Mile relay: East Carolina (Qrotts, Whitfield, Deeds, Hicky), 4:18.2.
t*:
: f,! 5 V
("X ' s-fx-
^ xv--' ,
Cold Weather Is Key To Sox Win
SOMETHING SELDOM SEEN San Erandsco's Wiliia Mays got hit glova on Vada Pinson's high windblown fly ball in tha first Inning of gama at CandMick Park yaWerday and droppad it for two basa error. Tha action batwaan tha Giants and Cincinnati eccurrad in tha first Inning. (AP Wiraphoto)
Bucs Invade Chapel Hill
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
North CJarolina, defending Atlantic Ck)8St Ckmferesce base-baU cfaampkm but with some its luster kpodted off this seas<m, tried toqr to regain some of its lost prei^ge in a game with Southern Conference poweriiou^ East Carolina-
The Pirates, wlio stand 9-1 in eonference actidn and 18-2 over-iU, v^ited Chapel lUU for a scheduled afternoon game.
The only other game involving an ACC team was at ^aeks-burg, Va., Where Wake Forests Deacons were to play Virginia Tech.
The Tr Hds, fresh from a 1-2 troimcing ei Wake Forest, have had toeir problems tis year. In fact, about the only bright spot in their 12-7 cam
paign so far has bea Ogty HUl,
a sophomore who chalked up his sixth straight win against the Deacons Tuesday sight HiU, a lefthander is yet to lose. North Carolina has won four conference games and lost as many.
Wate FcH'est, having an even worse seas<m than North Carolina (34 and 5-14), hasnt played since the Ncnih CaroUna game and toe Deacons* oppon^ts today were rained out in their game with Virginia Wednesday. Virginia was the only ACC team scheduled Wednesday.
East CaroUna leads its contornee in batting with a team average of .291~and in team idtd^ with a i.63 earned run average.
Richard Narron leads the Pir rate squad with a .460 average, and Rm Snyder ranks second at .4M. ^
Clay To (^t Two Chances To Forward And Take Induction
Step
Oath
Featured
By KEN ALTTA Associated Press Sports Writer
PINEHRST, N. C. (AP) -Bob Murphy and Frank Stra-fad, two Floddtons with a fondness for fat cigars, met today in one of the feature matches of the rain-delayed fourto round of toe Mens North and South Amateur GioU Tournament.
Quarterfinals were sofaetoiled for this afternoon.
Murphy, a hefty 118-pounder, is playing in his first North and South. Strafad, in his 25th, Is the last back-to-back winner, scoring in 1938-39 before the 28-year*om Mnntoy was bom.
Mur{toy, who won toe U.S. Amateur two years ago and toe collegiate crown last fummo', has been struggling this week to toarpen his game for the Walker (hip matches against toe British next monto at Sandwich, Ehigland.
Ihe round redhead from Nichols, Fla., was 11 over par and far from toarp in his two opening victories. But he made some clito changes Wednesday and went on to beat Carolinas diam-pioQ Harry Welch of Salisbury, N.C., 8 and 2, going only two ow par despite a steady, cold rain.
Murphy went bock to t driver he hadnt used to two montos. Its the one he used to winning his two national titles.
'I cant hit toe ban as far with toif driver but I figure Fd be able to control toe ball ter with it to tola rain and 1 did,** be explained.
Strafad, irom MtonI, Fla., waited nntil tot 1^ hole Wedneaday to make his first birdie of the tournament as he edged lefthander Glymi Perkins of Virgtoia Beach, Va.
Bill ChunpbeU of Huntington, W. Va., playtog on his sixto
and John Baldwin of Port Washington, N.Y.
Wayne Jadsson of Hampton, Va., met Billy Womack of Columbia, S.C.; Ken NeweU, University of Houston student from Fort Worth, Tex., played Ctoar-lie Harris<m of Atisuita; and Dr. Ed Upd^aff of 'Tucson, Ariz., faced Bin Harvey of Greensboro, N.C., to the others.
Jackson, Lowry and Baldwin made the big news of Wednesdays waterlogged third round. Jackson shot the best golf, a remarkable one over par, in a
^ B. F. KELLUM
HOUSTON, Tex; (AP) - The government will give Cassius day two chances under two names to be inducted into the Army Friday.
We will atode with him whatever name he wants, an induction office said. We will call 1^ Muhammad A)i if he pit-fers when we ask him to take the one step forward to be inducted. If he refuses to take the step we will ask him under the name Cassius Marcellus day Jr.
If he still refuses, an officer will quietly take him from the group and into a ccififa*e]ice room where toe penalty for refusing will be explained to him. He will be returned later and asked if he has reconsidered.
**U be again declines he will be asked for a statement. Regardless of whether he makes a statement or not he will be dis-miased.**
Failure of day to be inducted would make him subject to a possible $10,000 fine, a five-year pris(m sentence, or both.
A last attempt by days lawyers to keep tiie unbeaten heavyweight champion from facing criminal action if he refuses to be inducted was scheduled for 3 p.m. (EST) Thursday in federal court
Howevtf, U.S. Atty. Morton Susman says day wiH not be arrested and that it could be 30 to 60 days before criminal action is taken if Clay refuses.
Clays lawyera are asking U.S. Dist. Judge ABen B. Hannay for an injunction pending settlement of a lawsuit to which toe
entire Selective Soviot System Is challenged.
day is seeking to avdd the draft on grounds he is a Blade Muslim minister. He is challenging the Selective Service System on the grounds Negroes do not have fair representation on draft boards.
The induction officer said C$iy will foe treated just like the other some 45 men who report at 10 a.m. St the four-story downtowfe buildtog that houaea tha indue* tioo station. They are to have
with them and filled out a DD19B form which was sent to them by the draft board. It is a lengtoy personal history form.
They will be Immediatelv orientated on what to expect auring toe induction proceedings. This will take about an hour.
They will receive the standard
physical examination of the tor duction procedure with the actual induction due about three hours later.
*1116 entire proceedings will be closed to the uess and public.
Clay has said be will report to the induction center but will not take the step to be inducted.
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YOBK <AP) - It might as well have been 80 degrees and balmy instead of 40 and frigid at Yankee Stadium Wednesday for all it bothered Ccagos Gary Peters.
The American Leagues earned run leader last year, Peters Isreezed past New Ycrk 5-1 with a sharp four-hitter. It wasnt his favorite kind of weather, but it didnt affect his pitching.
I prefer hot weather, Peters said later. But Im not terribly bothered by the cold. Once you get loose, you dont feel it and you dont get as tired in it.
Peters looked pretty hot to the Yankees, who didnt manage to hit against him until the fiJth inning and scored their only run with two out in the ninth.
He showed me a slider I havent seen before, said Elston Howard, who stroked the first hit off Peters after he had retired the first 12 batters he faced.
My slider was sharp all the way, the White Sox* lefty agreed. At first, I was getting my curve and slider both over biit the curve started giving me trouble around the sixth toning.
Peters said the cold weather helped him because it caused the batters hands to sting when they hit the ball.
They dont like it and they tend to lay off the inside stuff
because theyre afraid of the sting, said Peters. That helpe the pltdier.
The White Sox hopped o Yankee starter Mel Stottlemyrtf for a run to the first and got four more to the third in a rally started by Peters single and capped oy Tom McCrawf tiiree4un homer.
The Yankees are 6-5 and havif lost five straight to Peters in string that stretches back to September 1965.
It was cold tiien too, smiled Peters.
The other four American League games Wednesday wert rained out
Posponed
Rose BQgli Schools gamt with WasUngton, schednled; for yesterday, was postponed' because (d rato.
Also postponed by the wen* toer was a tivee-way tra^; meet wito Rose hosting West* Carteret and Roanoke Rn> pids. ,
No new dates have been set. for either event
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3 and 1 victmy over Oip player Jim Grant of Wetoersfield, Conn.
Lowry sank a 124oot par putt OD the last hole to nip Jack Lewis, 19-year-old C>ip team mMnber from Florence, S.C., after being two down through the 13th. It was Lowrys toird strai^t IB hole victory.
Baldwin won a 2 and 1 match from last years runnerup, Marion Heck of Fort Myers, Fla.
Tournam^t officials postponed the fourto round from Wodoesday afternoon to this morning with the quarterfinals
Walker Cup taaai, and CSiariie Smito of Gastonia, N.C., a former Ckq> player, met in another top fourth roiBid match today. Eadi has won fave, Campb^ torea times.
Routtdiiig oat toe upper bradi> et: Morris Beecerft of Newport News, Va., vt. Jtoi Gabrielaen of Atlanta and Bob Lowry of HuntsviOe, Ala., vs. Lecmard Thompson of Laurinburg, N.C
Heatong the lower bracket was the match between Bill Hyndman of Huntingdon Valley, Pa.,^another fcmner diampitm,
shifted to this afternoon when a daylong rain swept the 7,000 -oiqd aq) ja osmoo g 'o^^ pjuif hurst Country Qub. Only the fact that the sandy soil of tiie coarse .absorbs moisture like a dotter made it possible to play at OIL
FRIDAYS SPORTS
Baseball
Chiood at Aydmi Stokes at Jamesville Wtoterville at Grifton Betoel at Belvoir Farmville at Northern Nash
Tennis
Atlantic Christian at East Carolina (2 p.m.)
Golf
East Carolina at George Washington
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Planned Games Would Honor John F. Kennedy
^ MURRAY BDHa: AsseyHMd Prat Rpartt WrRr NfiW York (A1^) - Los Angeles and Lake Pladd, N.Y., may be flie gitge in 1969 of the Grp Joim f. Kennedy Iz^nu-tional Memoftal Games, a proposed streamlined version of the Cttyn^cs to be bdd annually in Oi Umtid States.
Plans for the mammodi atb> letic carnivals, to be held in the tummer and winter, were an-pounoed by the Amateur Atblet-to Union Wednesday as part of a nationwide drive to build up a |10-million permanent fund for the development of U.S. athletes for national and international Qompetition.
Coi. Donald Hull, eiecutive ifirector of the AAU, eaid the firet iummp gamei were tenta-
tiye^r eet lor Miqr 10.19 - t Iter what would have bem President Kennedys 51st bth-day at Los Angeles, and the Winter games for December 1968, pr^ably at Like Baoid, N.Y.
Hull, however, said at a press conferenoe, that otiiM* sites could be selteted.
*7116 sites have not been definitely set, he said. The national eommittoe will take this
up aoon. We espect to get other lis. News of this apparently leaked before we were ready for the announeement of the fund drive.
Salt Lake City hu espressed an interest in the winter ganios. New York, through Mayor Lindsay, or his spokesman, htf expressed interest in the summer
Maris Says He's Happy With Cards
Ry WUX 6RIMSLSY Associated Press Iperts Writer
HWSTON (AP) - The last fiv# yean for roe were bell lovmal tiroes Pvt left the ball park and thought Id just keep on going to tot airport end chuck it an, Roger Marie said today, ixplaining that h e has lound an tw baatbaii life with the SL Louie Cerdinaii.
I en happy and relaxed for the first time almost einee I can reroerober. Its nice to go out on the field and know people are behind you. It makes you cancentrate and want to give your best.
The 32-yemM>ld outfielder hit i ff^rd fl home rune for the New York Yankees to IWl.
Bfaris then saw his career go Into a tailspin as a result of in-hirioe nod cleahee with Ntw York newsmen and mid be was fontemplatlng quitting the lame qntU he was traded to the
good, ril quit. Ill quita fter this year.
Maris is hitting .318 with the Cards, othefan a love him, His teammates think hes terrific.
Nobody knows what I went through with my last few years with the Yankees Maris said.
Some of the iports writers gave me a rou time. They said 1 was selfi^ and laiy and that my only interest was in making mon^ for Mari^.
aame ont Carifinalf
last December.
I went to Ralph (Maonger Ralph Houk of & Yankeoi) tost July, Mtfis rtealled. I told him I was fed up, I couldnt take it any longw. Ha told me to wait
Tlum I wee traded. Yven then, I didnt know whether 1 wanted to continue. But 1 citod to ^ it e try^ So far, Rs worked out well. I am kappy playing baseball again.
M I dont kniw how long! t prill last. If I suddenly dete Im pot doing the Cardiasli any
The fans pcked it up, They gave me a lot of gaff. They were on my back every time I wept on the field.
Thats not all, I had trouble in every Aroeriean League park except one Kansas City, roy home.
R's difierent now. At St. Louis, the people are wonderfuL They act as if theyre all iOF me. Its true in tvery NKATl League park Pve been to.
games.
We probably win bold the gamts in difiereot cities eaeb year, but Its too early yet to say.
The AAU said the central purpose the Intmnatiooil Sports Development Fund Is to give suppiwt to eQ amateur sp^ organisatloQi ip the United States and to promote eiq;)aiided opportunities for totomettonil sports oomoetition.
Hull said the conqwttttons will include the traditional Olympic? events and other sports may be added Including bowling, golf, tennis, water skitog and polo.
Top athletes of the world w(Hild be imdted to come over for a week with competition for tiiree or lour days, starting on a Thursday. He said foreign eth-letto omelals had responded with enthusiaim when they wore informally sounded out.
He said that with picked fields, esdi event would be like an Olympic final.
Hull said the stimulus to create a permanent fund was generated by a letter from President Kennedy shortly before his death.
I urge the AAU to pand its program for the physical development of our youth and adults and to increase our participation in international competition, toe letier said, in part, I urge all men and women in all sports to Join in a new crusade for excellence in physical fitnist and porU eorapmtion.
American Airlines, the first business firm to participate in the fund drive, contriboted $75,-000, In addition, the airline will bandit the sale of the first 8S,000 KMroedy medallioos to the public. They will be given to contributors of 110 or more to the fund.
*nR Kennedy medallion is a bas-relief interpretation of a bronze bust ereated by Robefk Berks, a noted New Yark seulp-ter and painter.
Cincinnati Guns Down San Francisco, 4-2, For Sixth Victory In Nine On The Road
By UKX COUCH
Associated Press Sports Writer
Ctodnnitls Dave &dstol, weary ol paying heavy tolls on the roid wei^ has come tm witb a new route.
And, suddenly, San Fraaelseo, Loi Angeles and Houston have become hot tourist etireetions for Maniger Bristol and the resurgent ReAi.
Powered by Deron Johsion Md Don Pavleticb. toe Rwii downed the Ctonits 4-1 Weitois-day for toeir sixth victory in nine road games against the National League's westernmost clubs.
Last season Ctndiraatt, to turobltoi to a seventb-plaee finish, tost 18 of S3 road games against the Dodgers. Qiimts and Astros. TI Reds were 8-8 at Los Angeles, 8-7 at San Franoto-eo and to ti Aetrodmne.
Thif imrtog the Reda hava played au of toeir 18 gamaa -tocUif Mx at homa against thi SM1 trio, and bava won all but four. TTiey took five of six at home, dropped two in a row at LA before boating the Dod^s, then swept tour games at Houston. They are 1-1 at San Fran
cisco, where th^ completo the Ifi-game trip today.
Ai far ae last aeeaoo ftoee, Hi didnt Edey wen on ti road
period,^ Bristol said reeentty to tvaluetiitf bis chibs 1987 proepects. ^e bad a tostog record to Pititourgh, FhiUi^ pttii asd Atlanta, too.
BMng more games on ti road^oviiNall pto-
time. WnMi we started ^tog tratotog, I told toe team to lest leaaon and I meant
It,
Johnson mackad bis fifth homer to Wednesdays victory over the Giants while Pavletich stroked a double and RBI stogie, and fireman Ted Abernatoy registered toe sixth save to re-liM (d winner Billy BfeCool.
St Loult iritipptd Houston 7*8, extimdtog tiw Astros tailspin to 10 tfralitof aetbadcs, and Los Angilaa edjmd Atlante 8-1 to tot only otir NL action. Rato waabad out ti Ntw Yorfc-Cto-cago and Ptoladelitota-Pitti* burgh games.
The Chicago White Sox topped the New York Yankeai 8-1 to the American League, where
bad .weather forced posk>one-mQt of four olhr gentes.
Johnson homered off loser Bob Bolto to the second tontog and ti Reda eddad another run to the fourth on Pevtetichs deii-toe Mid e single by Tommy HMma. Tony Peres and Pavlet-idi knocked to filtiidnntog runs, giviu McCool t lead, but the Onctoneti eterter was unable to fltosh.
Gerry Arrigo relieved with two on to ti levanto and the Gtonti aemed twice on e ground out end Willie Mays sto^ before Abitoy stemmed ti gates.
Mays draw e blank to four other trh to the plate bis betting average t^tog to J31 ana dropped e fly bi3l
Steve Carlton, mektog his first start, pitched ei|tot strong for St Louis bef(wt
tontoiN
giving way to Dick Hughes to t^ Bitotb. m X8-yter-old south-
Tide Table
Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:
Hi^: 11:16 a.m., 11:84 p.m. Lows: 5:18 e.m., 5:18 p.m.
paw allowed only five hits, Including a twtWfUB Bomer by Rusty Staub, and struck out nine as toe Cerdiaali clung to tiie league load.
Four walks, a run-scoring ground out and singles by JuU-an Javier and Itel Maxvtil netted four runs cH loser Mike Cuellar to the fourth. Lou Brocks triple capped e tiirae-run sixth for the garda*
The Dodgers snaimed i 1-1
deadlock in the seventh taninf when Lou Johnson lashed a twte out double and scored on Row Falrlys single. The wtontog btt brolEe an oto-lt alim|p far Fairly.
Winner Don Prysdale fired twoJiitter until the eighth, wbeR he needed reltef hhto froea Rob Perranoski after yidding two more hits. Perranoski fanoad Mack Jones te end ti thre and Phi! Regan flniihed up.
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Baseball Scores
By TSB ASSOCIATED PRESS National League
W. L. PetG.B St Louie 9 3 .750 %
Cincinnati .. U PhUphia ... 7 Atlanta .... 9 Chicago .... 5
4
5 5
4
5
3
4
4 I
5 5 7 T
I
II
.760
,733
.630
.545
.500
.444
.417
,417
.388
.114
2
3
3^
4
4VI
4H
m
7to
Casper Favored h Texas Open Gets Started
By PAUL RICBR
SAN ANTONIO, *ftx. (AP) -^illy Casper got the favorites god as the Texas Open Golf Tournament etmted today.
Casper and 3 field of 148 other pros, including a number of current champions, wiil be plm^ig for a $20,000 first-place purse iver the par 71, 7,138-yard Pp-gan Valley Coufitry Club course.
The National 0^ champion fired a dissppolnaag 7| Wednesday to g prosro prelirotoary to toe richest yet Texas Open. The round was played to en intermittent drizzle that slowed toe greens.
Close behind Casper in the fineup of favorites are 1966 PGA champ Al (Seibcrger, World Series of Golf winner Gene UUltr end three pteycrs jtiow ranked smon| toe top 10 POA tour money winners Bert Yancey, Bob Goalby and Frank Beard.
I Yancey moved up |i sixth in fhe rankings this werii after a $20,000 first-ptece win to the Dallas Open. Goalby, the San icgo Open winner, is ranked jiinUi and Beard, winner of the Tournament of Qmpions, is ranted 10th.
- Azalea Open Waf Randy iHover, and three otoers in the top 20 money wtonsrs ere also to the field. The other ranked money winners Include Bruce Crstnpton, Chuck Courtney end Har^d Heimtof toe South A^-xan wbe took top maniy here iast year.
The players will have an extra incentive going for them in Ihe 40to play tog ti Texqa
pro ^woerd of 5, set by MUIer Bar-of San Antonio.
-rflhe iBon^ was put into e ' fund by dub omctols after fired Ms re^ round to sad its now being offered fd
widting for (X, to the courstffo
Pittsburgh .
New York , ,
Lds Angeles San Fren. .
Houston ....
Wednesdays Results Ctoeinnati 4, San Frsnotsco SL Louis 7, Houston I Los Angeles 8, Atlanta 1 mitemphte at Pittab'fh, rsia New Ymk St Chicago, rein Tod^ri Games Phltedelphte it Pittsburgh, N New York it Chicago St. Louis it Houston, N Atisnti it Los Angeles, N Ctoctonsti St Sen Froncisco Frid^f Games Ptdladelftoia at Atlanta, N New York at Cincinnati, N (^cago at Houston, N San Frandsoo at Los Ang., N
Pittsbori^ at St. Louis, N
Baitimoro ..
Detroit.....
New York .
BoMon .....
CsUforoii .. Ghlcuo .... CteveTind .. Ksmai CMy Minnesota . . Wsihto.
AiMeao League
W.L, PciO.B 7 5 5 5 I 8
7
6
6
7
7
5
5
4
4
.583
.883
.545
.545
.538
.538
.485
.417
,400
.884
%
te
te
te
Ite
8
8
8te
Wednesdays RssitHs Chicago 5, New York 1 Kansas City it Detroit, rain Boftmi it Wsihtogton, rsto bfinnesote at Osvsland, rsto Cslifonds It Baltimore, rsto Todays Games Ifinnesots at Osvelsnd, N CsUlontis at Baltimore, N Only games scbsdulsd Fridays Games Clsvelsnd at Ohleigo, N Mtonsfote at Wsim|ton, N Dstroit St Baltimors, N California at New York, N Kan as Qty at Boston, N
Melrose
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Papers Of
Seeks Conjugal Day N.C. Prisoners
fh Daily Rafbetor, Oranvllle^ N.; C.-Thursday, April 27, 1967If
Preserved
By Christopher Critteodea State Department of . Archives and History Written icr the Associated Press
RALEIGH The lifetime papers Oi one of North Carolinas great men have been preserved, lae vast collection of original pape. s of Clarence Poe, one of the slates leaders of the 20th century, have been deposited with the State Department of Archives and History.
Dr. Poe played a part in just about every forvrard-loolang movement in the state for more than six decades, but he is best known for the Progressive Farmer. He became editor of this small farm journal when he was only 18, in 1899, and built it into the leading farm periodical in the south, continuing his connection with it until his death in 1964.
Dr. Poe was a leader in many fields; Agriculture, of course, but also education. He was on the board of trustees of North Carolina State College (as it used to be), the Consolidated University of North Carolina, and the federal Bom*d for Vocational Education; the State Art Society and North ClaroUna
By REESE HART Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) Married prisoners in North C^arolina
Literary and Historical Assoda-tion; and th State Medical Care Commission, U.S. Com mission on Hospital Care, and the I^esidents Commission on Hospital Care.
These and many others. He was president esc diairman of many of these.
The papers, 48 boxes and volumes of them, reflect tnese widely varied activities, as vfell as those of the different organizations.
Signed documents from many
would be permitted to have sex relations with tiieir wives <mce a week under a bold program proposed by State Sen. Jack Vhite, D-Cleveland.
White said today he is preparing legislation which would designate a conjugal day for married inmates to visit privately with their wives in prison acuities.
He said his proposal, patterned after a program in Mississippi, would apply to Cotral Prison in Raleigh and other ;)rison units in the state.
Ive givei much thought to this plan, White said. I feel it would reduce attempted escapes, boost morale, reduce inmate outbursts and bring about an obvious reduction in homosexuality, one of the biggest problems in our prison system."
He added: 1 dont think a man should be cut ofl comiUete-ly from his married life when he is sentenced to prison. A married prisoner who could visit with his wife on Sunday would
have a fr different outlook on prison Ufe. It would help eliminate a mental pronlem and Improve his attiU^."
White said the only way an unmarried man could be brought under such a plan would be t^ state prisons work release program.
At present,* he explained, certain work release prisoners are permitted to go home for visits once a month."
Under North Carolinas work release program, a prisoner works in a private job during the daytime and spends his nights and weekends in prison. A certain portion of hhs pay goes to supp<H*t his family.
White said a conjugal visit" program has been in operation for several years at the Parch-man. Miss., State Prison, where about 2,2(X) inmates are housed.
Dr. C. B. Hopper, an associate professor of sociology at the University of Btississippi, made an exhaustive study of the Mis-issippi program. He said he found little resentment among unmarried inmates.
Nimiber Of Cases In
fling's MFL Store and Louis* Moseby'a of motor veftlcit taws.
IGA Store, costs remitted. Hooks, Negro, Ul*
William Henry Clark, 22, Wintervlile, St., drivfng under the Influence, and n# forgery end uttering a torgad check, operators license, O days laiil and^e*d pied guilty to forgery, four months (all suspamted on payment of tlOO Mif oast*
Pitt Superior Court
Hoppes stu<h^ showed that unmarried inmates at Parch-man generaUy view the married inmate and his wile nearly in the same way unmarried individuals do in a free com-liiunity.**
In his investigation, Hoppa* asked the married inmates how they found the conjugal visits to be most helj^. More than 50 per cent reported the visits helped keep their marriage from breaking up while they were in prison. Some 16.2 per cent said the program helped reduce homosexuality.
Judge Howard H. Hubbard disposed of tiie following cases at the April 17 term of Pitt County Superior Court.
0vld Harrtll Powall, Rout* 1. Box 335 Chocowlnlty, driving under th* Influence, 30 days |H and roads, suspended on payment of $150 and costs.
Henry Clayton Haddock, Rout* 1, Van-ceboro, driving under the Influence, not
MEET MONDAY
Local Number 10, F.T.A. Union, Export Leaf Tobacco Company will meet Monday at 2 p.m.
Purpose of the meeting is to negotiate a new contract for the coming year.
and roads suspended on payment of costs, remain steadily employed, violate no law and placed on probation for two years.
Jarvis Waller, Negro, Wintervlile, forgery and uttering a forged check, six months |ail for forgery and six monlhs fall, to run concurrantly for uttering a Fonnie Sylvester King, 43, Negro, 5051 forged check.
and not vlilat* any laws.
Andraw Anderson, alias Eiwoad vev, 40, Negro, 14 Empira Av# puMM drunkenness, not pros.
Elmer Ray Harris, 27, Negro, Rout* 1, Box $13, Greenville, brefking and Mih taring, nol pro*.
guilty.
Roy Cameron, 39, 112 North Library St., assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, IS months |ati and roads, mspended on payment of costs, he not Interfere with, visit, telephone, commun-kat* or harrass his wife, AAae Belle Cox Cameron and placad on probation for two year*.
Elmer Jackson Williams. 1717 Smith St., driving under the Influence, not pro* with leave.
Jeule Curtis Miller, 19, Negro, 414 Tyson St., rape, nol pros with leave.
Holton OalL Ayden, assault with a deadly weapon, not a true bill.
Thomas Earl Harris, 19, Route 5, Graanvtlle. auto larceny, pled guilty to forcible trespass, ludgment suspended, ptaotd on probation for five years, costs remitted.
Charlee Williams, Bethel, driving under th* InBuenc*, O days (ail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and placad on probation for two years.
West 15th St., assault on s female, no pros with leave.
William James Donaldson, 55, Wlntar-vHle, hit and run, nol pros.
Norman Edward Tripp, Rout* 1, Wln-tervllle, no operators license, pay costs.
James RItJiard Johnston, $1 P Street, South Boston, Mass., auto larMOV, pled guilty to forcible trespass, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs and $50 for W. E. Waters.
John Francis Baker, 19, 5$ Saxton St., Dorchester, Mass., auto larceny, pled guilty to forcible trespass, prayer for ludgment continued on paynrtent of costs and $50 for W. E. Waters.
Mattie Williams Taylor, Negro, 519 Davis St., speeding, not guilty.
John Francis Baker, Si Saxton St., Dorchester, AAass., driving under th* influence, nol pros.
Kenneth Bass, 17, Perry St., Farmvll-le, no operators license and careless and reckless driving, not pros.
WllUe Matthew Smith, Route 1, Macclesfield, driving under the Influence, case remanded to Farmvlll* Recorder* Court.
Patricia Ann Smith, 16, 314 Blount St., Kinston, forgery and uttering a forged check (four counts) pled guilty to Issuing a worthless dieck, prayer for ludgment suspended, on payment of $60 for use and benefit of Cobb Fabric Shop, Popes Five and Ten Cent Store, Men-
Gary Thomas Vautftan, breaking, tering and larceny, 19, Route f, Goodman Rd., Durham, (two counts) nine months |ail and roads suspended on payment of costs and $100 for use and benefit of Billie Jenkins and Bruc* Romano, remain steadily employed, capias to Issue upon violation of any state or fMh eral law or upon dishonorable discharge from Marine Corps, placed on probation for one year.
Samuel Curtis Bolton, 19, Camp Le-Juene, breaking, entering and larceny, nine ntonths ieil, first offenders camp, suspended on payment of costs and $100 for use and benefit of Billie Jenkins and Bruce Romano, remain steadily employed, capias to Issue upon violation of any state or federal law or upon dishonorable discharge from Marine Corps, placed on probation for one year,
Ida Bell Lane, alias Ida Wilson, Negro, no address, larceny, not pros.
Ida King Lane, alias Ida Wilson, Negro, 1222A Battle St., larceny and receiving, pled guilty to receiving stolen property, three months prison, suspended on payment of costs and $150 to A. J. Boswell.
Wrtier Plans To Save James Bond
Jarvis Walter, Negro, Box 339 Wlnter-vlite, speeding and no operator license, 30 days lall and roads, suspended on payment of $50 end o>sts and not violate any law, particularly with respect to Insurance coverage of any motor vehicle operated by him and moving violations
LONDON (AP) - The maa who will keep James Bond alive in print says his Agent 007 will be less keen on gambling and gimmicky cars but be wont lose Interest in ^Is, guns and sav^ ing civilization.
Kingsley Amis, 45, English novelist, has been assigned to pick up where the late laa Fleming left off. The job was given to Amis by Gli(h*os Productions, which owns tiie copyright on Bond.
Amis, who wrote the comltt best-seller Lucky Jim, said his first of foe new Bond adveor tures will come out next year.
Goren on BRIDGE
leading Americans of the perioc are included: Nearly all the presidents from Teddy Roosevelt through Truman; practical-lye very leading figure In N(th Carolina, including aU foe governors from Aycodt through Scott, and large numbers of others.
Poe published no less than six books, foe first when he was 27, the last the year before his death; Also many pamphlets, articles, ando thers.
^ He married Alice Aycock, daughter of Governor Aycock. 'hie coupl had three dldren: Charles Aycock, William Dis-mukes (deceased), and Jean Shepperd (Mrs. Gordon Smith, Jr.). The family has given the papers to the archives.
This great collection is now open for public study and research. Thorough research in North Carolina history for the first six decades of the century could hardly be done without making use of this vast mine of information.
Dr. Irwin Heads
Musk Chapter
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
10 1967 By Tk* CMceg* Trfkase]
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
AAlOfS
^lOiS OKQ Q54S AVEST EAST 4KJ 4Q9874S ^K8742 ^QJ OA10 9 86 OS 32 <66 4k97
SOUTH 6S
^AiS
O J74
AKJU82
The bidding:
S<wth West North
lA 14
24 20 34
5 4 Pass Pass
Opening lead: Four of ^ South failed to capitalize on a helpful roadblodi provided by Mother Nature,** and foe result was the loss of a vulneraUe game contract in cltfos.
West opened foe four of hearts, East jdayed the jack, and declarer permRted him to hold the tridL South tron the continuation with the ace of hearts and drew tnm^. He played a diamond next, however, West put up the ace and cashed foe setting trick with foe king (rf hearts.
North criticized his partnor for not bidding foree no
East
Pass
Pass
Pan
trump, and yetwifo ettf ei^ top tricksSouth is confronted wMfa the very same problem at that contract if West opens a heart With foe ^ipoMhts atta(foing his weak tpo/t and foe ace diamonds not yet dislodged, declarer must make an attempt to diarnpt their line of communications.
Soufoa atndegy in doddng the first round of hearts might have worked out, if there wena any chance that East had foe ace of diamonds and a dcaibleton heart for, wlimi East is in wifo foe top diamondif be is unable to lead a third heart. South can eventually discard dummys remaining heart on the jack of diamonds.
fo light Wests activities during the auction, however, he was clearly marired wifo the ace diamonds, and declarers only chance to avmt defeat was to wlh the first lead in the hope that East had the qoeen-jack alone In hearts. Obs^ve that by playing foe ace of hearts at trick one, declarar can Mock the suit When.West is in with the ace of diamonds, the defense can take only one heart trick whether West cashes foe king of hearts or underleads it South regains the lead in time to obtain the necessary discard.
Dr. E. Robert Irwin of foe East Carolina College School of Music faculty is new president of the E(X (^pter of Pi Kappa | Lambda national honorary ao-j ciety for music.
He will serve as president of the ECC Beta Zeta chapter dur-1 ing 1967-69 after having served two yars as treasurer. He succeeds Mrs. Gla<^.White,.also a School of Music faculty member.
DR. E. ROBERT IRWIN
Three other officers elected 0 s&cvt with Dr. Irwin are )r. ayde Hiss, vice prerident; aizabefo Drake, secretary; ind Beatrice Cbauncey, treasur-All are ECC faculty mcm-
Dr. Irwin, a native of Grand lapids, Mich., joined the ECC acuity m 1964. He is a grafoi-ite of Oberlin (Ohio) Oooserv-itary of Music where be was iwarded foe Bachekx* of Music legree. He has Master ci Mude and the Doctor of Musical krts degrees from Eastman School d Music at Rochaatar.
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Hi
Svetlana Accuses Some Current Soviet Leaders
Stalin's Daughter Shows Great Charm, Openness
By SAUL PETT AP Spedd Correspoodent
NEW VORK (AP)^oe SU-lin's daughter exhibits a charm and openness that one imagines could only have been inhvifced from her mother.
She shows, too, a surprising poise for one so new to an alien country which has long regard ed her father as the arcL enemy in the cold war and absolute ruthless master of the Kremlin.
One assumes Svetlana Alliluyeva is aware of her fatiers image in America and of the many ironies attending her presence in the world capital of ci^jitalism. Only 20 minutes fropi Wall Street, she shows no fluster.
With moving simplicity, she a^ d her father: 1 loved hioi, I respected him and when be was gone I had lost maybe a lot ot faith thats personal fa^ and respect
Mrs. Alliluyeva faced televl-siOD cameras and reporters Wednesday in the Hotel Haza, traditionaUy the home of rich American dowag^, passing royalty and American heiresses miicing tiieir debut. It was prdmbly the moet highly promoted television event since the Supcrbowl, and although it was her first mass news conference , something her father never consented to she seemed to have a quiet, demure conunand of herself and her thoughts.
What did she think of Amori-ca? Would she aeek U.S. citizen-stdpt One might expect a defec> tor to answer those traditional questions with a fast burst of enteosiasiF that begins to resemble the opening bars of the Star Spangled Banner. Not Mrs. ABfioyeva.
L&e a kindly school teacbo* deitvering a miM lecture on patience and logic to her pupils, she toki reporters, with a smile:
^BeffH'e the marriage there shoidd be love. So if I should love this country and this country will love me then the marriage will be settled. But I cannot say now.
For most of tie time she was serious, however, and, when she
tafted of her cfiildren, a son, 22,
Music Sociely Initiated Three
Two senior undergraduates and one graduate student are new initiates Saturday of the East Cardina CoDege (diapter of Pi Kappa Lambda national honorary society for music.
They were installed by Mrs. Cfiadys White of the ECC School of Music faculty, chapter president
The undergraduates are Michael Allen Kinzie of Bidgewa-ter, Va., and Mrs. Margaret (Grtchen) Van Sciver Tracy of Qurlotte, The graduate student i< Joseph Mellon Martin of Charlotte.
Society officers assisting Mrs. WWte in the service were Harold Jones, vice president; Mrs. Eleanor Toll, secretary; and Robert Irwin, treasurer.
Membership in Pi Kappa Lambda is open only to music faculty members sad upperclassmen who earn high academic averages and also display outstanding musicianship. To be eligible for student membership seniors must rank in the upper fifth of their class, juniors In the upper 10th.
- I nil I "*
Asks Continuous Coverage Change
RALEIGH (AP)-North Caro-lina motorists who let their auto liability insurance kpse would not lose their driver licenses under a bill now before the General Assembly.
Hep. Clarence Leatherman, D Uncoln, introduced a bill Wednesday to amend the controversial IMS 'continuous coverage law.
lie law provides that a motorist shall lose his driving li-ctRse for 30 days if he faik to sgrreader his auto license plate 15 days after being noti-f|id of a lapse in his iosuranoe. ^aver Leafiwnuans bill, ttie meloriit would keep his driving Upabse but would have to sur-nato his license plate for 60 toB- _
IM MHXICmTH
JANESVILLE, Wis. (AP) -fijO mfnionth v^cle manu-ilataeed by Geimd Motors qpae fronrtee aaaeuto fine et fMlB Jaaen-
vlUe.
and daughter, 15, she left in 'Before the marriage their should be love. So if 1 riiould love this country and this country will love me then the marriage will be settled. But 1 cannot say now.
It seemed fair enough.
And for one so new here, Stalins daughter aj^ears to be learning the American way of life rapidly. At the news conference, she plugged her book frequently. And while we all knew she was being advised by a large American public relations firm and an impressive legal firm, somebow the plugs coming from her seemed palatable.
Mrs. Alliluyeva is a somewhat short woman with blue eyes, naturally curly, auburn hair and a round red face, so red she looks fresh off a ski slope. She speaks English wdl, with a soft Russian accent around the ^g-es. Wednesday she wore a vivid blue suit that some fashicm experts in the Western world mi^ find sUgbtiy less than chic, but certainly not dumpy.
Now that she is likely to earn $1 million on her book what does she think of becoming a wealthy capitalist in view of her Communist bakgroimd?
Stalins daughter easily averted Western ^trapment 9ie smiled and said, "Writers, according to Marx, are not capitalists. It is a diff^ent form of labor.
Favorite American writers' "Its still Hemii^ay. I also like Salinger vcty much.
Her thoughts at)0ut the American press?
"American newspapers provide more information. Too much, I suppose, is better than none.
"But I cannot understand why if they write something about a prson they should mention how many pounds he weighs and what he eats for lunch, she said fearlessly, during publishers week.
After the news conference, Mrs. Allilyeva was momentarily stuck in an elevator that stalled. She waited with a patient smile, thoroughly disguis
ing her thoughts about the vaunted American know-how.
It is difficult to know what most Americans expected to find in Stalins daughter, whose father w^ known to be despotic and paranoidly suspicious, whose mother apparently committed suicide and whose brother died an alcoholic.
Whatever one expected, Svetlana Alliluyeva comes as a pleasant sunrise.
By STANLEY JOHNSON NEW YORK (AP) - Svetlana Alliluyeva has accused some of the present Soviet leadav of sharing responsibility for kiil-ings and oUier crimes which
occurred during the regime of her fatha*, Joseph Stalin.
"I think that many other people who still are in our Central Committee and Politburo should be responsible for the same things for which be (Stalin) alone was accused, she told a news conference Wednesday.
During the hour-long session he also described her disiUu-sionment with communism, her conversion to Christianity and ler decision to seek haven in he United States to find self-expression in writing.
More than 400 newsmen they dont deserve it, she said, packed the conference room at "1 dont think it (her defection) the Itiaza Hotel to hear Mrs. endangers them because tiiey Alliluyeva poised throughout knew nothing of my plans. They answer questions drawn at.are not guilty at Ml. They can-random from written queries not be pumsbed for anything." submitted in advance. Ibey ap-l She said she was bapti:^ into plauded when it was over. the Russian Orthodox CTmrcfa in She drew chuckles with her.Moscow in May 1962. But, she reply when asked If she would there was nothing exclu-
^ply for American citizenship: 'Well, I think that bef^e the marriage, there should be love. If this country will love me, then the marriage will be settled, but I cannot say now.
For most of the time she was serious, however, and, when she talked of the children, a son, 21, jid daughter, 15, she left in Moscow, even somber.
"1 dont think something bad will happen to them, because
sive in her faith Orthodoxy was the one "to which my parents and my ancestors belonged.
I believe that all religions are true, and different religions are only different ways to the same God. When I am talking about God, 1 am jnst talking
STALINS DAUGHTER -day, lashed out at the successors
Svetlana Alliluyevs, hi a news conference in New York yester-and cohorts of her father. Joseph Statin. (AP \(fir^hoto)
ELECT
FRANK FULLER
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about hai^dnesa to live and to enjoy life on ttiis earth, she explained.
No one, no book influenced her, she said and described finMng God "as when the person who was blind, one day his eyes become open and he can see the world and the sky and Mrds and trees.
She spoke in a firm, controlled, low voice, but seemed most determined when she spoke briefly of her father.
Of course I disapprove of many things but I think that many other people who still are n our Central Committee (of the Communist lariy) and Politburo should be responsible for the same thinp for iriiicb be fk^one was accused.
"And if I feel somewhat re-ponsible for those horrible things, killing people unjustly, I feel that responsibility for this was and is the (C!ommunist) partys, the regime and the (Communist) ideology as a whole.
She said her key reason for leaving the Soviet Union was the death of her Indian husband Brljesh Singh who she said had been denied "the main human rights. This apparently was a reference to Soviet refusal to let her take him to India for luedi-cal treatmeil
Winterville Has Election May 1
WINTERYILLETwo mayoral candidate and two candidates seeking an aldomans
Another reason, she said, was the trial of writers Andrei D, Sinyavsky and Hull M. Daniel, sentenced to prison for having published their works abroad.
The trial and sentence, she said, "produced a horrible hnpressioB on aO the intellectuals in Russia and "made me absolutely disbelieve in justice.
Replying to another question, she said there are restrictions on the number of Jews allowed to enter Moscow University a duu*ge which the Soviet government has always denied.
She said: "I know about restrictions in the university, and when Jewish young people are not adopted (accepted) and instead of them people of other reUgioDS are adopted who are less talented.
seat have filed for the municipal elections to be held here Monday, May L
The mayors office and one aldermans seat are the only vacancies. Those having filed for mayor are incumbent Walter A. Dail and James Donald-soa The candidates for alder
man are incumbent James Ray Stocks and Kenneth Braxton. The filing deadlhie was Saturday, April 8, at nooa
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Itfl DomM
NEW BREED Th TIirM youngest members of the 90fh Congress: From
Green (D-Pa.) and Rep.
to iteht: Rep. William Steiger (R-Wiac.), Rep.-William iM W. Riegle, Jr. (R^ich.). (AP Wirophoto)
iZ2iree Young Congressmen Able And Experienced
z By JACK MILLER
fRTASHINGTON (AP) - Sleii-blond William Stdger sat in the great, becked chair of the congression-G office.
He looked like one of the #oi1ung students of Capitol Hill who b^d sneaked into his bosses i3nr sanctum after hours to see faow it feels to sit in the chair of member of the United . States Gongress.
tin fact. William Steiger IS a Biember of Congress, a freshman RepuMican from Oshkosh, Wis., and one of the iree )ungest members. AU are 28. **Steiger, who looks about 22. insiders it imderstandable that wople feel some shock when my find out hes a congress-
jan.
^When
he was elected to the Wisconsin legislature at 22, an-dher legislator mistook him for ^ page and ordered him to run ^ errand. Not lacking a sense Of humor, Steiger did it *He recalJs with amusement 6at the legislator later sored ^ a committee of which Steiger was chairman.
'Steiger now has six years of leg^tive expoience behind and his youthful ai^[)ear-ance could hardly be more mis-^a<fing.
f The other two youngest mem-ms, R^s. William J. Green, B-P., and Donald W. Reigle, Jr., RrMich., also have enormous experience for their age. *Eadi of the three already has foo a measure of distinction in the House of Representatives, a 0act where members address
eadi other as distinguished gen. fiemen and a good many are.
And each d the three, to the dismay of a lot of Cai^ Hill secretaries, is married.
Green, already in Congress three years, has risen with unusual speed to the chairmanship of a subcommittee.
Riegle has become the youngest member ever named to the prestige-laden Appropriations Committee.
Steiger has been elected secretary and executive board memb^ of the freshman Repulgan organization and is a leader among five of them, including Riegle, who have introduced election reform legisla-ion. "
. How did they rise so soon to the nations top lawmaking bo(fy?
Church To Host Annual Institute
St James Methodist Oiurdh will be host of the annual Greenville Methodist Church District Vacation Church School Institute Friday.
The institute will begin at 9 a.m. and end at 1 p.m. There will be a <fiee break at 10:45. Refreshments will be served by the women of the several churches.
A nursery will be provided for children of the mothers who will be attending the institute.
Books win be on display in the followship hall and related materials for the Vacation Ghmch School.
SEAGRAMS
V.O.
IMPORTED
CANADIAN
WHISKY
s
ft
In each career, fate has weighed heavily.
Greens father, former Rep. William J. Ch^n, died in 1963 and the son won the seat.
Steiger had just been graduated from the University of Wisconsin when the state assemblyman of his Oshkosh district resigned. Steiger was elected.
Riegle had just about completed his doctors degree at Harvard Business School when a Republican leader in his hometown of Flint, Mich., thought of Riegle as a possible candidate.
But all three knew what they wanted. They had dreamed since childhood of runidng for Congress some day.
Each possesses the perfect image for politicians in the age of television. To a man, they have fresh-scrubbed, all-American handsomeness. And they speak as smoothly and articulately as television correspondents.
New 'Showdown' For Financing Elections
WASHINGTCtti (AP) - The Senate has agreed to a new showdown Tue^y in the bittar, protracted fi^t ovar whether to repeal the presidential election campaign financing plan.
But after another round of bad-tempered debate on the issue Wednesday, the senators involved could not agree on whether Tuesdays vote finally will settie the issue.
So, far, in debating a tax bill since March 23, the Senate has had four separate votes involving amendments either to repeal or uphold the election sub-si^ plan.
Advocates of rq>eal won two of the tests, and proponents of the plan won two.
Pending now is a motion by Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., author of the plan signed into law last year, to strike from the tax bill an ammidment to repeal the financing law effective July 31.
Long wanted a vote on his motion Wednesday but Republicans who have voted solidly for r^al would not permit a roll can because six of their members were absent Sen. John ): Williams, R-Del., a leader in the repeal fight, told Long be would be willing to enter an agreement that the battle would end with next Tuesdays vote.
But the Delaware senator ad-vl^ his colleagues that if he lost that test, he might then propose as another amendment to the tax bill, a comprdiensive election reform plan once advocated by President Johnmn.
Long turned down the proffered agreement because of uncertainty about how many ab-
Fonnal Opening For Expo SI
MONTREAL (AP) Lunch for 100, ceremonies for 3,000 and parties and fun for 19,000 were on the program today for the formal opening of Ex^ 67, the Montreal Worlds Fair.
Ihe gates will be thrown open to the general public at 9:30 a.m. Friday, and 11 million persons are expected to come to the fair in the next six months.
Pierre Dupuy, the fairs commissioner general, invited Gov. Gen. Roland Michener, Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson and other. top officials , and their wives to lunch before the opening ceremony this afternoon.
After lunch they were to join 3,000 other guests in the Place des Nations, a 4^-acre amphi-tbeater. Those invited included premiers of (Ladas 10 provinces, ambassadors of the 63 foreign countries with exhibits at the fair, members of Parliament and some 650 representatives of the press.
Dunn Senior Is Exhibiting Art
Robert Glam Smith Jr. of Dunn is exhibiting his art work this week in the East Carolina Clollege School of Art
Smitiis show is on view in the Hallway Gallery on the third floor of Rawl Building until Saturday, April 29. It includes illustrations, photography, woodcuts, paintings, oil portraits and lettering.
A sailor in the E(X School of Art, Smith is a candidate for the Bachelfu* oi Fine Arts degree.
Olivier To Stage Banned Play
LONDON (AP) - Sir Lath rence Olivier has announced plans to produce independentiy the Rolf Hocbhuth play Ihe Soldiers.
The play has been banned by the board of the National Theater where Olivier serves as artistic director.
He said Wednesday he would be joined in the venture by Kenneth Tynan, literary director of the National Theater.
They have been embroiled in a row with the board whose chairman, Lord Chandos, said the play grossly maligned the late Sir Winston Churchill.
sentees his side would have Tuesday.
A preliminary check indicated he might be on the short end of the absentee lineup, Ixmg said. But he pledged every effort to get his siqiporters back to Washington.
The campaign financing law could make available up to $30 million each to the Democrats and Republicans in 1968. It allows citizens to allot $1 of their federal income tax payments for the campaign, with tiie money to be shared equally by the two major parties.
The tax bill that has provided the battleground for the four-week floor fight is an administration measure aimed at restoring business tax breaks sus-p^ded last October. The tax bm already has passed the House.
New Full-Time Technician For Nonal Guard
St/Sgt Charles S. Catlette of 1306 Myrtle Ave. recently became the full time admintetra-tive simply technician of Battery D in the local National Guard Unit
SULL wants RECONOLATION mus. YvOte Powell, wife of Reiffeoentattvs^eal
Adam PoweU, holds interview la offices of the ladles Home Journal in New York, in which she said she would 'definite^ make an attempt at recoocfiiation with him. Mrs. Powell has wtl^ ten about her life with Powell for the magazine. They have a five-year-old son and have been arated since September of 1965. <AP WlraAoto)
AUSSIA AID CANBERRA, Australia (UPI) The Australian government has announced it will send a 46-man civil affairs team to Vietnam in June. Members will include engineers, coostruction men, medics and teachers.
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SGT. CATLETTE
Catlette has served 13 years in the National Guard.
He relace St/Sgt Louis Tindall who was transferred to SnowHiU.
The new technician served previously as chief of section in Batteiy D of the local unit the Fourth Battalion, 113th Artillery of the North Carolina National Guard.
Catlette is a 1956 graduate of Greenville High School and a member of the Greenville Masonic Temple, Lodge No. Qrown Point 708.
No Snap Role In Higher Educxition
DAVIDSON, N. C. (AP) - If youre a high school senior, a student group at Davidson College has a word of warning fa you:
The snap role will get you if you dont watch out.
Thats one the insists being passed on to high schoolers in the Southeast by a dozen Davidson College students in an Educational Planmng Program of their own design.
Explains Thomas Eanihardt, mastamind of the program: Lots of hi^ school students have read magazine articles on what higher education is all about and what to expect in college.
Chapel To Begin Revival Series
The Community Chapd at Portertown will begin a series of revival services with their morning worship service on Sunday.
The Sunday night service will begin at 7:30 p.m. but the services the following week will begin at 8 oclock each evening.
The visiting evangelist will be the Rev. Winfred Clifton, pastor of Up-River Friends Oiurch near Hertford.
The pastor of the chapel, the Rev. A. E. Barefoot, extends a welcome to the public to attend thes eservices.
But nothing seems to help these students like personal visits with actual college students, people near th^ own age, people who are in the midst of the college experience.
By higher education, Earnhardt says, he means any learning experience after graduation from high school either in the classroom, on the job or in the Armed Sovices.
Earnhardt, a Thomasville, N.C., native and president of the student body at Davidson, said the aim of the program is not to draft students for college, and it certainly isnt a recruitment program for Davidson.
Whats important, he said, is that these students will be leaving the protective environment of home life for the first time on a permanent basis. Adjusting to such a terrific change can rough, and were just trying to make that adjustment a little easier.
One of our big emphases is the role vacuum, said Thomas Rhodes of Lynchburg, Va., idso a Davidson jimior.
In high school many of these students are football stars or student body leaders. When they come to college or a job they find themselves in an environment that doesnt support tiiese rolesthis is what we mean by. a role vacuum.
Many of them may try tak
ing a snap role*trying to in&-ate older college studeats by appearing to be cool or know* edgeable, Rhodes added. And most of us who have tried titis fell flat on our faces.
Instead the Davidson moi, who travel in groups of three, emphasize the importance ef gradual pasonal change and oi being ones self.
The Educational Planniiig Program is sponsored Ity tii# Davidson College Student k)U]i-dl and the college administration. The groups itinerary this spring includes high schoola la every state in the Southeast They speak to chapel assemblies and talk to students tiMtt-vidually.
Wildlife Club Holding Family Cook-Out Friday
The Pitt County Wildlife Chib will sta^ its anniijii family cook-out raday at the dob aite near Falkland.
In addition to club memberi, the public is invited to take part in the cook-out wfadh will be held from 12 noon to 8 p jxl Food will include barbeene and fried boring.
Cookout tickets may be obtained from the dub seaetary Mitchell Wooten, Bill brum. Tommy Carter, R. R. Stokes, Howard Forbes, Glenn GolvUle or from Greenvilles East Ekid or W^t E3nd Fire Departments.
An added attraction will be the shwoing of motion pictures dealing with wild game and conservation after nlght-fall Friday.
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Two Escapees Are Recaptured
aVDE, N. C. (APWinuny Brown, 20, of Murphy, and Howell James Turner, 19, of Newton, escapees from t Harnett County prison camp, woe captured Wednesday in mountainous Haywood Cbunty.
Authorities said they escaped Monday. They allegedly stole a car at Apex and left it in Val-dese where another car was stoli. Tbs second car was found near where they were caught
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Til* DaHy Rfl#ctr, OrnvH, N. C.Thvrtday, Aprit 21^'Forbidden Zone' Now Open To
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Sjpecial Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Resumption of U.S. air attacks on military targets in the vicinity of Hanoi ends the ban President Johnson incased last December on air strikes within about 10 miles of the center of the North Vietnamese capital The forbidden zone was never officially announced but authorities quietly confirmed its existence months ago.
Ibe ban ended Tuesday when U.S. Air Force F105 Thunder-chiefs struck a railroad repair yard 2^ miles from the center of tiie city and an electric trans
former site 7 miles from the center.
The attacks had been foreshadowed Monday when U.S. planes struck for the first time two airfields serving Sovicl-de-signed MIG fighter planes.
One of the most important elements of the policy of escalation in targeting, informants here agree privately, is the stone-wall stand which the government Presid^t Ho Chi Minh has taken against any kind of peace moves.
In the view of some officials the Hanoi tough line on peace proposals and the newest poten, tial threat of direct mass inva-
1? S' ^
AMERICA'S vmST MUXTARY PILOT Then 1st U. Benjamin Delahauf Foulois. right
eenter, chedos wtQi Orville Wright, b^ide him, the Armys first airplane before they flew from Washington to nearby Alexandria, Va., on their acceptance flight July 30. looo. Yesterday Flulois, a retired Air Force major general, died at the a ge of 87 at Andreas Air Force Base Hospital. From November 19QB until i^ril 1911 be was tiie Air Force, the only man on flying duty.
(AP Wircphoto)
Church Using New Sanctuary May 7
Skating On Thin IceClaims Film Maker Of Capote's Book
WOJCOm, Kan. (AP) - I am ideating on some very thin ice, said pipe-smoking Richard Erodes as be propped up his feet on the desk of Herbert Clutter.
The film maker was taking a noontime lareather from the filming of "In Cold Bbod in
Ayden Holding Election May 1
AYDEN Municipal elections will be held here Monday, May 1.
In Ward 1, incumbent commissioner Kenneth Branch is opposed by Norman Dail, an insurance agent and former operator of Dails Hatchery.
Incumbent Commissioner Harry Umford of Ward 5 is unopposed.
The four contendants for com-misioner from Ward S are J. B. Dennis, a retired fanner and businessinn; Mrs. Paiil Smith, wife of a local aaw mill operator; Melvin Fussell, a Dupont empbyee; and Loslie Short, a Du^ employee.
Judge R. L. Davis is seeking re-e!icti<m as judge of Ayden Recorders CJourt
Tba filing deadline was Thursday, April 20, at S p-m.
the Kansas ranch house where 0utter and his wife and two children were murdtered in 1%9 It was a brief period of repose for the tense, sometimes explosive &ooks.
He spoke of his problems in filming the Truman Capote book about the real-life murders:
tion among Kansans toward the
filming of "In Cold Blood here.
"But 1 think that has largely been overcome by assuring them we are not wild characters from Hollywood, he remarked.
Brooks was denied the use of the .Kansas State Penitentiary where the two killers were
SIMPSON-The Phillipi Bap fist Onirch congregation will hold its opening service m the new sanctuary on Sunday, May 7.
The new building was started in September, 1966, and was completed in April of this year under the pastorate fo the Rev. J. L. Jones.
The pastor has announced the foUowing services which will begin in the old sanctuary on Monday, May 1, at 7:30 p.m. and wl end Sunday, May 7, in the new sanctuary.
On Monday night, the Rev.
I Jones will preach with music by the Male Chorus; Tuesday night, the Rev. W. C. Horton,
Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Association, will speak with music by the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Choir.
The Rev. J. L. Farmer will preach at 7.-20 p.m.
Sion against Soufii Vietnam have justified Johnson in stepping up bombing pressures on the North. This in turn presumably brought reconsidertion of the no-strike circle around Hanoi.
The forbidden zone was set up after worldwide uproar result^ irom a mid-December strike against targets at Hanoi ^ a railway yard and a truck park.
Policy makers conceded after the attack on MIG bases was announced that this shift in U.S. targeting raised the question whether the North Vietnamese might now seek to base some of the MIGs on fields in border regions of (fommunist China.
That in turn has raised the question which administration officials now call very speculative about whether the United States might feel itself compelled in time to attack MIG bases in China and whether this might force Red China into the war.
Up to the last few days the danger of involving Red Cliina was advanced by officials here as the major reason why there
was no need to attack the MiGi fields even though intelligence reports made it clear th*t thej number of Nrth Vietnam.i fighters was growing.
Officials, explaining the decision IKW to attack, say that In the last few weeks the MIGs have become ihuch more active against U.S. attack planes.
As recently as April 3 Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said the decision noi to bomb MIG bases "is based on the desire to avoid widening the war.
He said "the loss in U.S. lives will be less if we pursue our
present target policy than fh^ would if we were to attack fields. But he added that n policy could change, f:
In New York Monday, Gej William C. Westmoreland, U.ll commander in Vietnam whb addressed a meeting of The Associated Press, said he was da-lighted with the attack on the bases.
"It is true that MIGs coull take sanctuary in Re China,** he said, "but they would be at disadvantage. Their rsact oh time would be decreased and they would therefore be a icsseSr threat to our fighter bombers.^*
VOTE FOR
Johnnie F. EDWARDS for City Councilman
"If I try to please Capote, I hanged in 1965. The prison may offend some of the peopie scenes will be filmed in the Col-here in Kansas. If I try to orado Prison at Canyon City in-piease them, then I might upset stead.
Capote. So the only thing I can do is to please myself.
As a result, he has shown the script to no (me, and he doles out pages to the actors day by day. He has not even written a finish to the screen play I havent had time; but I do have a fair notion of what will happen.
Brooks admitted that be had felt an undercurrent of opposi-
Honeymoon With Mother-In-Law
SLOUGH, England (UPI) -Walter Mills, 22, may have carried togctha*ness to a new peak when he invited his motiiei^law al<mg on his honeymoon. The' day Mills married Sylvia Gardiner lr mother, Hilda, also was married. Mills suggested a joint honeymoon and thats how it was.
He was able to secure tiie use of the actual murder house for the film. One-fifth of the movie takes place inside.
Ami we have a quality on film that we could get in no other way, said Brooks "You see, with the ceilings we can have no overhead lighting. We must light from below, and that gives a very real quality to the scenes.
But m(H*e than that, the important thing is what this house does to the actors. They feel what has happened here; there is a certain eeriness to being within these walls, especially down in the basement (where the father and son were killed).
"And when you see the girl riding on the same horse that Nancy Gutter rode. Im telling you its pretty damned haunting. The murdored girl is portrayed by Brenda (^rrin, a University of Kansas student from Rockvigle, Md.
REV. J. L. JONES
speaker; Wednesday l^t, the Rev. C. B. Gray, speaker; Thursday, the Rev. J. R. Per-1 son, speaker; Friday night,] monfiily business confefcnoe.
Services for Sunday, May T,| will include: Sunday Sdxxd,! 9:45 a.m.; 10:45 a.m., asscooh in old sanctuary for tpedal| prayer after which the entire congregation will mardi into fte new sanctuary. The Rev. Jones will deliver the sermon. | At 2 p.m., the Rev. M. L. Williams, field worker of the]
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And in the pint of all family plane, you got moro for your money.
Plan t-lmpaiR Sport Sodan (foreground)Fim off, Chevrolet la tJia roomiest car in America (source: Automotive News 12/26/66). Second, Its got exc/cisfvat like ecrylic lacquer finish and Body by Fisher. Third, you get Chevrolets traditional high leeele velue. Thiee leeeont wfiyChewoietieedecNdby.Biote
families than tny other cer. Plan ll-Camaro Sport Cottpo (reer lerft>The widest loweet heeviett edventure cer et its price. Comes with bucket seats, cerpet* Ing, a fully synchronizad 3-speed transmission, and a big Six competition can't match.
Plan Ill-Chevy H Nova Sport Coupe (reer right)Nobody's
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"itTIm Daily Raflacfer, OramviHa, N. C.Thursday, April 27, 1967
Hie Worry Clinic
More Advice Usually For Women: Reasons
Sterling conchicts a so< perb Marriage Clinic m the air. In fact, the frank discussions thereon during my last isit covered topics never mentioned in college and seldom taught to medical students! So modem radio and television are joining the vast Newspaper University in trying to prevent divorce, delinquency and school dropouts. They often give mo-e practical advice than you get in college!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. M D*
CASE C-538: John Sterling invited me to participate on his tofhrated 3 - hour radio show at Baltimore.
Its fwinat is becoming very popular all over America, for it lets the listeners telephone their questioos ri^t during the program.
Their names arent revealed
tOOAV I take Peij
/AAA/P*
but their own queries go right out over the TV or radio, and I would then try to answer thent
During this kngUiy 3 - hour program, we must have received at least 50 telephone questions dealing with sex and mar-ralge problems.
Dr. Crane, one lady angrily demanded, why do you always pick on women and show up our faults?
Why dont you criticise yoiff own sex for a diange, or do you have the egotistical view that men are 100 percent perfect?
Wen, I have participated on these live TV and ra(ho shows from coast to coast for many years.
So I ncnrmaUy expect about one query out of twenty to show this su^agette ^ense of the fair sex.
And I freely admit that I give more advice to women than to
men, for that is usuaDy true of clrgymen and Marriage Counsellors, nationwide.
For women arc gcneraUy the ones who come to us for help.
Women thus riiow more concern about salva^Uig their homes and rearing their children prop*ly.
It/may shock the male sex, but women are actuaUy more scientific if you regard an open mind as an evid^ce of tiie frue scientific spirit
It is men who are such supreme egotists that they often disdain advice on how to become better husbands and father.
Fm perfect already! is the usual male attitude.
So why should I read Dr. Cranes column or consult my clergyman?
On the contrary, women are always eager for new ideas 1^ which to improve their looks, their cooking and thdr success in rearing their children.
Even if a woman is a stunning beauty contest queen, she still will devour information about new cosmetics, hair styles, etc.
She may be the best cook in the county, yet she will still clip out recipes from the newspaper and tiy to improve.
Not so the average man! You cant improve on perfection! is his egotistical attitude.
Many of tiie present husband pc^ation werent fit n^spects at the outset.
But since you wives are married to them and tearfully ask for advice on how to s a 1 v a g e such marriages, especially for the sake of your dldren, the^ dont complain if I advise the stoop to conquer strategy.
This often means you must belittle your already injured ego to win back your mate and rebuild a happy borne.
It may not seem fair, but it will work, so dont quibble about a 50 - SO deal when your husband will not ofier more than 10 percent
You must often go that Biblical second mile, but if you win, that success will amply repay you for your extra sacrifices.
Let your mate see himself as others view him and maybe he will at least move up from 10 percent to 25 percent in your family partnership!
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Segregation By Sex Proposed For Anson
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I AM VbI^Y WD OF MV5EF,
WADESBORO, N. C. (AP) -The Anson County School Board has proposed that only girls, white and Negro, attend the countys new $1 million Bowman High School whUe the countys other high schools be limited to boys of both races.
This segregation by sex was proposed WiiUiesday as an alternative to complete integration which the board had suggested in an attempt to comply with federal school desegregation guidelines.
Complete integration had been harshly criticized by many lesi-dents, and the school integration issue has boiled into violence in the south-central North Carolina county, near the South Carolina line.
In recent months, a bomb exploded in the yard of Baxter McRae, chairman of e county school board, a Negro soldier was shot and wounded after an incident at a restaurant, and there have been reports of shootings and night-riding.
Tlie board proposed that segregation by sexes be at the high school level only, and grades one through eight operate on a freedom of choice plan.
It was not immediately known whether ^e proposal would be acceptable to the U.S. Office of Education although school board officials argued that there is nothing in school desegregation guidelines to prohibit segregating the students by sex.
Under the latest proposal, Bowman High School would be limited to girls in grades nine through 12 on an integrated basis. The sdiool, three miles north of Wadesboro, originally was intended for Negro boys and girls only, but the U.S. Office of Education ruled that it would have to be integrated.
The segregation by sex plan calls for boys of all races in grades 10 through 12 to attend Anson High School. All white ninth grade boys would attend Wadesboro High School with Nero ninth grade boys assigned tc Faison High School
PONTIAC ~ 1963 Catalina, 4 door dan two tone blue & white, clean and in good condition. Must sell. $1095. Call PL 8-19 after 6 pm.
Mato Wanted
SECBETARIAL POSITION avafiahto. Must be good sbortband and knowledge of bookkeeping preferred, pkasai working ctmdltons. IKarting saluT Reply to Secretary. Box 408, aty.
Public Notices
NOTICa OP SALI
Undor and bif virturt of tho pewor of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Edward L. Klnlon (unmarried) to J. T. Marston, Jr., Trustee, datwt ttw 23nd day of November 19A3, and duty recwad In Book C-34 at page 481 In the office of ttie Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and under and by virture of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted Trustee by an instrument in writing dated July 15, 1965, and recorcded In Book K-3S at page 39 In the office of the
Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the undersigned substituted Trustee having been requested by the holder of the indebtedness to foreclose the said deed of trust, the undersigned substituted Trustee will oHvr for sale at bubllc auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse <teor In Greenville, North Caroline, on the 1st day of May 1967, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, the property conveyed In said deed of trust, ths samt lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and In the City of Greenville, end more particularly described as fdltows:
"Lying and being on the west side of Reade Street and BEGINNING at e point on Reade Street 44 feet from the corner of Reade and 13th Streets; thence running northwardly along Reade Street 44 feet to a stake; thence westwardly along the line of the last owner of Lo-rena Boss 110 feet; thence southerly 44 reet; thence eastwardly 110 feet to the point of BEGINNING, being a part of the tract of land conveyed to Vicy Barnes B. R. , L. Bell and wife, by deed recoreded In Book 1-12, page 138, of the Public Registry of Pitt County and conveyed by J. N. Barnes and wife, VIcy Barnes, to A. AA. Smith, by deed recorded in Book S-14, page 491, of the Public Registry of Pitt County, this being the same property conveyed to B. E. Kinion by deed from A. M. Smith and wife, Ida Smith, dated November 1, 1924, and recorded In Book C-15, page 341, of the Pitt County Registry."
But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments.
This the 29th day of March 1967.
Sam B. Underwood, Jr.
Substituted Trustee April 6, 13, 20, 27, 1967.
TV Log
WNCT - Ch. 9
THURSDAY 5:(X) Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 .Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Mars. Dillon 7:30 Coliseum 8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Raport
FRIDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 HlHblllles 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather
12:30 Search 12:45 Guding Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Housepartv 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News
3:30 Edg* of Night 4:00 Sec. St(x-m 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Aars. Dllkm 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Hogan 9:00 Movies 11:45 Final Report 12:45 Movie
WILLYS JEEP Mav be seen a$ M.O. Blount A Sons, N.C.
If interested, call Joe Rawls, VA 54351 days. VA 54197 nights.
NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK: our lot of fully reconditioned, guaranty used cars. Wagnor-Waldrop Motors. ITi 2-4525.^
PONTIAC
3
Third In New Car Sales, Now In Seventh Straight Year! Discover The Many Reasmif Why. CaU Billy Brown, Dick Greene Jimmy
Pace. Robert Tngwell, Or Jimmy Robards. ^
BROWN-WOOD INC.
1205 DICKINSON PL ^711]
Cyciea For Sato
HONDA 1966 Scrambler 160 Very good condition, used only 8 months. Call after 6:30 pjn. 752-7233.
Trucks For Sato
CHEVROLET 1961, 2 ton cab and chassis, 825 tires. 2 speed axle, beater, 1 owner, good condition. ideal for grain hauling. Han^gtcoi A White, 752-2730.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
17 BOAT FOR SALE. GOOD condition. Call 75843^.
WANTED: GIRL WITH GOOD knowledge bookkeeping and typing. Phone 7^131,
Mate-Femato Help Wantod
MALE OR FEMALE
FUU OR FART TIME
DEALERS FOR FAMOUS BANDI-CLEAN PRODUCTS *The Chemieal line For Indutry And Home-^ Retired HaiiA<pped Salesmen Pe^k! of I ages smd walks of Bfe, have foend snecess with The Handi-Clean Revotallon-ary Method of Marfcettog . . No Mvestmmt Reqoired. Fvr Conuilete Details Wi^: INDUSTRIAL DIVISION HANDI-CLEAN PRODUCTS, INC.
P. 0. BOX 988 GREENSBORO. N.C. ,2740e
WANTED: CLINICAL LABCHIA-tory teclucian for private riinto in Greenville. Ca 752-7529.
WANTED: CURB - BOYS OB girls, over 16. not in school, at onoe. West End Drive In.^
Mato Help Wanted
DOGS A PET^
FREE KITTENS. FOUR CUTIES. See at 102 S. Summit St., Apt.Nt after 4 p.m.
AKC BOSTON TERRIERS FOR sale. Call R.W. Hawley, 752-3574.
EMPLOYMENr
NOTICK TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of W. J. SleJI, Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or to her attorney indicated below, on or before the 20th day of October 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will plaaae make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 18th day of April 1967.
Lillian AAoora Stell,
Executrix of the Estate of W. J. Stell, Jr.
Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Attorney
116 Courthouse Lane
Greenville, North Carolina
April 20, April 27, May 4, May 11, 1967
Female Help Wanted
MAIDS - NEW YORK, CONN.. Mass. Write for free wig plan. Anderson Agency, 469 Green St., Portsmouth, Va.
PART-TIME SECRCTARY.
Good typing and shorthand required. Reply to Part-Time Secretary, Box 408, Greenville.
BOAT BUILDERS
PenneiMiit or Temporary Skilled or Unskilled
Progressive Company With Many Fringe Benetos
Openings In AH 'Areas Dot Ta Expantfng Markets
Fibe^latt Workers Cabinet Makers Wood,Builders .
Vinyl Workers
Painters
Mechanics
Training Program For All liTl-
oloyees.
Start Above Minimum Wage Law. Ages 18-55.
Apply- In Person At
Grady-White
Boats, Inc.
OrMnvlll*, N.. C. ~ClASSinED~DISPlAY
WITN - Ch. 7
THURSDAY 12:55
7:00 Rangers 1:00
7:30 Daniel Boone 1:30
8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Dragiwt '67 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11 15 Weather 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6 00 Aspect 6 30 Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10 00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10: ConcentratlOB 11:00 Pat Boone 11: Squares 12: Debnam 12:15 Charlie Slate 12:25 Wealtier 12: Eye (Him
1:55 2: 2: 3: 3: 4: 4:25 4: 5: Music 6: 6:15
6:25
6:
7:
7:
8;
9:
10:
11:
11:15
11:25
11:
NBC News Jeopardy Make A Deal NBC News Our Lives The Doctors Another World Don't Say Match Gama NBC News Funny Page Wells Fargo News Sports Weather Hunt-Brink Superman Tarzan U.N.C.L.E. T.H.E. Cat Laredo News Sports Weather Tonl^t
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Marion Orlando Blount II, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the Wachovia Bar* and -Trust Company, Greenville, North Carolina, on or oefore the first day of November, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate
will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.
This the 21st day of April, 1967. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company Executor of the Estate of Marion Orlando Blount II, deceased Frank AA. Wooten, Jr.
Attorney
April 27, May 4, 11, 18, W67.
WANTED: PART-TIME EXPER-ienced legal secretary and tsTPist. Shorthand not required. Write to Legal Secretary, Bmc 408, City.
LADY BOOKKEEPER FOR FDR-niture store. Pleasant working conditions. All applications confidential. Apply in own handwriting giving qualifications to 'Lady Bookkeeper,. Box 408, aty.
NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OF be dependable companies list ed in todays Clasiiied Ads.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CARD OF THANKS
WNBE - Ch. 12
THURSDAY 12
5: Bozo 12
5: Taxan 1
6: Early Report 2
6:15 Waathar 2
6:20 Sports 2
6: News 3
7: Hwy. Patrol 3
7: Batman 4:
8;M Twiggy 4
8:30 Bewitched 5
9; That Girl 5
9:30 On Rooftop 6
10: Stage o7 6
11: News 6
11:10 Weather 6
11:15 Sports 7
11: Joey Bishop 7
FRIDAY a
7:M Ben Moore 9
8: Romper Room 9 8:45 King & Cdie 10
9: Early Show 11
10: Educational 11
11: Supermarket 11
11: One In Milllonll
:M Talking ; D. Reed ;M Fugitive : Newlywed M Dream Girl :55 News 00 G. Hospital :30 Dk. Shadows M Dating ; Popeya :W Bozo : Texan :M Early :1S Weather ;20 Sports : News :M Hwy.
; Green ;M Time ; Rango : Phyllis Dlller :W The Avengers ;M News :10 Weather 15 Sports ; Joey Bishop
Report
P.stro1
hornel
funnel
THE HARRINGTON FAMILY wishes to thank our friends and relatives for the many kind remembrances of food, flowers, cards and most of aU prayers during the Illness and death of our husband and father. Mrs. Gatsie B. Harrington it Children.
AUCTION SALE
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add eoolhig to yoo'' exii^Bg warm air system. Be' comfortable this summr. Prompt service, teiiois available.
POLLARD'S
PhunMng, Htg. k Air CfHiditknlng Co.
209 E. Third St Phone PL ^723t sr PL ^463S
MANA(RS
-WANTED
SUNOCO
SUN OIL CoMFANTIb Mdhf for one aggretsire iQiui'to enter I our- ptod . miuiagBMnL trainbig prognun. T^kBM men win manage Cheir own station upon snccessfid eomptothm if this p>ograitt. SiiiatB Invsn-tdry IfaiVestment^
TO QUAUFY: ,
Good credit 80id dtoracter. ' Heiire for n:duter in ths
sU basiness.
raft exempt
AhUity to mpnags end aoD yMfrfeif.
For more tnfoimatiin Csffl *
- SUNOCO
72-7589 Write P. 0. Box ton GreeaylDa N.C.
AUCTION SALE TUESDAY. MAY 2, at 10 ajn. This Is our summer clean up sale and will be our last sale until Sept. Wayne implement, Inc., Hwy 117 South Goldsboro, N. C.
AUTOMOTIVf
Automotlvn Loans
GET YOUR NEW CAR FOR that summer vacaUfm. See At-hmtic Discount for fast, friendly service. 752-4112.
Autos For Sato
CHEVROLET 1965 frnpato 4 dr. hdtp., full power, factory air. white with blue int. 327 V-6 mo-Uh*, auto., S ft E Mbtcn* CO., Ay> tion. CaU 746-3141.
CHEVROLET 1965 frnpala 4
Detroiters Have Matronly Mafia
DETROIT (UPI) -Two De-troit housewives have applied for a trademark on the name Mafia and are offering mail order memberships for $3 each. Mrs. Dorothy Mortenson of ! suburban Northville and Mrs. {Luanne Tierney of Birmingham, Mich., another Detroit suburb, promise to send applicants a fancy Mafia membership certificate.
We think this can be a wholesome family organization, Mrs. Tierney said. She said tiie initials of the tongue-in-cheek organization stand for Marimba and Fife Inspectors Association.
dr. hdtp, radio, heate-', automir
tic. power steering, low mileage, clean car. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
CHEVELLE 1966 Super Sport, radio, heater, 4 speed trans., 396
engine, blue, wire wheel covers. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
CORVAIR 1962 Monza. Can be seen at South Memorial Drive.
CaU 756-3056.
The Ardennas coal fielda of Belgium are. now about exhausted.
FORD 1965 two dr. hdtp. Power steering and brakes, low mileage. For sale by owner. WIU seU straight out or take good trade in. Financing can be arranged. CaU PL 2-6212 or PL 2-4112.
FORD 1965 Galaxie 500 t dr hdtp. Original green finish, rip dio and heater, white tirea. Crulae-o-matic. power steering ft brakes, tinted glass, wheel covers. low mfleage. Lmaiedl Only $1895. P ft D Motors. PL 6-4408.
For Information Leading To Addrets Of The Following:
NAME
1->Francis G. Brown
2William Aytch 3~-Estee Clemoas Jr.
4Robert Rkhardsmi
5Mary Louise Rouse
6Irene B. Scott
7Mary N. Smtth 6James WilUams
(3iaries O. Wtidham
UST KNOWN ADDRBS
519-A Vaaco 8t.
549 Veateffs Ayd NX. 1509 8. Greea ftU CRy P.O. Bax MS. WlBtervflto 1815 8. PKt SL GRy 304H Chnreh St, City 209 Boyd Ave., City 910 Deaflas Ave. Ctty Lot a Shady KpaD TrMkff PariuCtty
Call Mr. Thomas, 758-4324
FORD 1960 Starllner. Like new. extra extra clean, low mUeage, fuUy equipped, all original. $695. P&D Motors, PL 64408.
mass
mm
BEVERLY MANOR APTS.
1101 EAST TENTH SlREET
GreenvHtot Newert And Rnatf Now Roady Fur Occupancy To.Th,Mott Discriminating Tenants.
You Aro Cordially Invited To Visit Our
MODEL APARTMENT Wednesday & Friday 3-6 PM Saturday 10-12 Noon and 3^ PM
By AppptatnMt Fer Other Timea
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY
752-5700 AND 757070
Daily Gr'-v!!!e, T4. CTliU!Hiy, Ap ~7, 1967-19 f
1
Find Th# Dpndbb Firm That Helps You Repair, Renovate, Redecorate , > . and Rejoice . . . \n Toda/s Daily Reflector CUssifted Ads
jj^noYMlHT
Mato Hsip Wtfisd
MBCBMIO. BAIiART ONLY, 80 b0ur WMk. Dodst datlarrihip. A]>> ply la persQO at City Motor Stiv vlct, Aydoa. N.c.
EMPlOYMBir
Mala Halp Wantad
BOOKKEEPER: YOUNO MAN dtslring permanent employznent. Apply in person to Mr. Davis, A. B. Whitley, Inc.. Sll Boyd Ave.
SALESMAN
WANTS) FOR POPULAR
VOLKSWAGEN
Mcreaainf aalaa rt<ia|rt moft fillet penoaaal at Jee PachelM. Metora, lac., GroenvUlt, Norih Careliaa*a aathoilMd yolktwagea Sealer.
The BMO we are feeUaf far
win be fiven the opportunity to ten the eomplett Hae - tedans, ttailta wafoat, trneka and aaad ears.
We offer a nalqae pUm of cam^ pensatiMi, demaaelratmpt, vaea-ttm aid many othar beaefUt ef a Crtwlag batiaett. Onr wmtiial and IntereetiBf tralnhia program helpt ye atari right. If yoa arc Buuriai, betiraaa the afta ef t5-, ean Mr. Evaat, GrteaviUe, nsnif Mon. Sat., I aoa. I pjD. far appeiatiiient.
JM FECHELES
MOTORS, INC.
2M BY^AM
WANTED: SNACK BAR MANA-ger. Oreenvllle Country Chib.
SELL KNAPP SHOES PART OR fuH Ume. Earn |25 to $150 a week on high ^commissions and bonus. Steady year-round business. Equipmeirt fnndshed. Write to R. L. Johnson, Koaie Shots, Brookton, Mass.
rOR SAU
Miaiwltanaoua For Sala
OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG man to train for tnanagetnent po* sitioii. For interview, call 752* 7117.
WANTED; 1 RADIO AND TV technician. Must be experienced In color. Good wwtcing conditiaDs and good pay. Call Murphy rnomn, armon. LA 4A0U.
Work V9antad
WANTED: CHIABS MOWING,
floor strtpptaiff and waxing lobe, general bouse olaaiilng. Call Beamon Harris, 752-6884.
BIG SAG SEWING MACHXNB. Bom in button boler, monogmios. dams, sewi OB buttons. Take up payments of $10 Ji or pay balaooe of I61J6. Can be seen and tried locally. Guarantee good. Wrttr Service Credit Dept., Dept. D. Box IMt, Greenville.
SEE THE BEAUTlFtJL WEST-Inghouse refrigerator with separate freoMr, oompletely frost-free, antomatlo lot tray - refUls ttaelf. Smith Blactrtc Co., 4IS Evans.
KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAD* tiful disptte conatant footstept of a busy family. Get Blue Lustra. Bent electric sbampooer $1. GUdden*s.
HOUfSHOLD GOODS
LOST BRIGHT CARPET oolora? Restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electrie shampooer II. Mary Carters.
RRAL KTATI
Heiim ^ Sala
MOBILI HOMIS
WANTED: LAWNS TO MOW. Call 758-2291.
RXPERT SERVICC
DIAL PL 24166
To Flaaa Yavr Daily Ra-Regtar Claatlfldd Aa. Insert far f Days, Tlia Cost Is Uaa.
RAJEf .
Una MkUBwa I Dsy-Ado per Uaa P Pay 4 Day--ru Par Lliis gpf Day 7 Oayt-^ Par Ltae Iwr Day Coatraet Rates Available
CUSSIFIID DISPUY $1.98 Per Cdlanm Inch Ceutraeft Ratee AvaitaMe
DtADLINES
No new ads, Idlls or correctlonf acceided after 12:00 pan. the day before pubUcathm, ezoapt Sunday and Mtaday edtttons. Sunday deadOne l8 12 nom Friday aid Moaday deadUne Is Friday 4 mii.
ERRORS
Brrin mM ba iMdtalaly. fa Dally RMIaolw eaa net nakt aflewaaoat fe* rtors aflw Ul iM'
WILSON
RHODIS
Pmuu Ave.
781-4301
lUNSHINR CLIANIRS West End Shopping Center Duattty First
'A' Free Motbprooflof if Free Storaae A l-Rour Cleaniag if IHBenr Shirt Serviet
SLEEP BETTER, FEEL BET* ter! Have your home air con* ditionad by Genena Heating, inc. CaU FL M187 now for free es* mate. Well show you CAN afford it! We offer Quality workmanship and materials. 1100 Evans St.
SEWING MACHINE DIAL-ArMA-tic Twin Neodle sig gag in boau-tiful oibinol lika new. Buttonholes. dams, fancy stitches, etc. without attachmentt. Someooo In this area with good credit can finish paymanta in JO monthly or pay oomtdcte balance $41.18. See and try out locally. Write Na-tionilW Credit Mgr.,* Mr. Beane. Drawer 800, Asbaboro. N.C.
SINGER 8EW1NQ MACHINE: Wanted someone In this area with good credit to assume paynoents of $12.14 monthly or pay com:-plete balance $41.38. Eqpt. to Big Big, buttonhole, dam, fancy tkohee, etc. Fun details where to see and try out, write Heme Office, Nationals Time Payment Dept., Box 28S, Asheboro, N.C
SHADY KNOLL TRAILER COURT
Greenville! Newest Aad Best
NOW RINTING
Addittontd Deluxe Mobile Heme Peridug FaeiUtiee (H* X 100)
LOCATION
1 Mile From Greenville City Undtt (Intersection Mumtord Rd. and Pactohis Hwyt.)
SPICIAL PEATURK
Conunercial Ciothei Dryer, Grocery Store, Beauty Salon, Large Recreatleiial Areas. Aisiple Parking
FHONI 752-7921
A NICE HOME AT 205 MILL-brook Rd. 2 or 3 BB, forced warm air heat, priced to sefl. $12,900. FBA or VA. Bin Winiama Real Estate. 952-2611
WITH Imniaculete Mtti with baths, and let which if he reduced cle Drive. TARHEEL 75^S647
R5NTAU
parlmania For Reiit
DUPLEX APARndENT FOR rent. CaU 769-7188.
OR WITHOUT
3 RR brick veneer large kttcben, m garage. Has extra not waated, price will $1,000, 402 New Cto Ayden.
REALTY COMPANY 740-6E5S
9 ROCBd FURNISRED AFT. AIR eOndmoned. near ooUige. Call PL 9-2160.
1 BDRM. FRNISHHED APT. Heat, air condition, hot and cold water furnished, laundry room. 806 Bast 3rd St. CaU 7524187 days. 758-2386 nights.
RINTAU
Hovias Far Rant
6 noou HOUSE ON MYRTLE Avenue. Call 762*4483 or 7904729.
$m\Al NOTIOBS
Offica Spaca For Laasa
I. DONALD H. HOLBROOIL MM Cox Blvd.. vflnaton^alam, N^-. am respondbla lor no debts other than those incurred by myself In
person.
MoMla Homos For Ronl
FOR SALE OS FOR RENT Bae out lew 10* ^ride, 9 bedrootn mobile bomee for 11,29$, $295 down and $54 per monUi.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES phone 791 4174 90U Eaat 10th Mreel
clgthesline farts, new ft
oaad structural steal, bunk bade. 16 auto ttraa, OreenvlIJa Parts ft Metal. N. Greene St.
gPKCIAL ON FLOOR COVER-Infft 10 pieces or under *- below
cost. Whitehurst Floors, Boyd Ave., 758-3189.
SAUJ ENDS . SATURDAY^-13 and 14 Ineh tiraa fednoed from $3 to M per tire, 600-13 only $7,99. guamtoed 24 months, seara Roebuck Co. 756-2111.
BLOWOUTS CAN BE DGADLYI Let Carr Allen Texaco check your tires today . . . attend to aU your auto care. 752-4888.
H & M RADIO ft TV HOSPITAL is looking for paUents! Dial PL 8-MS6 for our ^ambulanoe. Your TV is sura of a aneedy cure.
BE COCHj THS bummer WITH a Yoric air conditioBinf unit in-itaUed by our experta. Coastal Refrlgaratlon, PL 6-9104.
SPSCIAl FRICI
UWNMOWERS
2T* .. m H.F. Oat yours aarlyl
HiNDRIX-BARNHIU
LIVE AT PINEVIBW COURT
Just five minutes from downtown. Port Termiaal Rd., turn MR Cliffs Oyster Bar, 284 Eaat cf GraanvUle. Large shaded lota, path). Play am, picnic tablaa. 10 and 12' wldes for rent. 758-S644.
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.
a BDRM. UNFURNlBREa) heated apt. near ooUege. Bast 9th St. Phone 752-3001. Adults only.
NEW I BDRM TRAILER. NICE
location, Memorial Drive. QUl 752-4483 or 756-0729.
ASobilt Hwnids Nr Sato
YOU CAN TAKE T WITH YOU, a moNla homa la the answer. Sae the new Parkway with 2 tubs and shower. Orda M Hbmas, Inc. East 10th Street, Greenville. N.C.
SEE THESE
Jefferscm Drive Immaculati frame home. 8 bedroomsi carpeted living
ro(Hn with dining area. Large kitchen with breakfast area. Doubli garage. Beautifully landscaped front and rear yard. $14r750.00
1002 E. tth Street 8 BR. IHbaths, living room, fon> mal dining room, hnohan, utility room and oaiport. Large family room. Air conditioning. Beautiful landsoM>ed lot.
2305 Deal Place 3 BR. tUed bath, carpeted Uv^ ing room and dining aras, caN port. Large fenced-in yard. Available immediately.
$14,750.00
409 Highland Avt. In Brentwood
Nearing Completion > 3 BB, 2 baths, living room, dining room, panried (fen with flKplace, lovely kitohen with buUt-lns. Double garage, central air conditioning.
$24,000.00
908 Evans Street Large frame house. Could be rented as three apartments or the large let would be an excellent sito as business proper-
$16,000.00
2 BDRM. FURNISHED APT, Call M. E. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen. PL 24121.
BIVBRPRONT APTS. ONE 3 room apt., cdmplatoly furnished. Call PL 8-2773 or PL 2-5807.
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE ON 3 year lease. 048 sq. ft.. floor space, air eonditioning. heat. Janitorial sondee. 3 parikig waoea. elevator seiVlce, upper floor of Home Savings ft Loan Building across from public library ct) Evans 8t. For further InfonnaOon, caU 758-3421.
Office Space Nr Rent
3 BR DUPLEX APT., 109-A Stanoill Drive. Range, refrigerator, central air and beat. AvaU-able May 1. CaU 752-4628.
1 BDRM. APT. 401 MEADE ST. $75 per mo, l^ar. air oonditlon, stove and refrigemtor furnished. Dial 752-4339 before 5 p.m.
3 OFFICE, DOWNTOWN, HEAT-ed and air conditioned, in the beautiful Georgetowne Shoppees. One office. $23 per month, other $35. Call 752-8148 and ask for. Ed Rawl.
WANTB>
Watitud Tw Rnii
WANTED TO RENT BY YOtWO doctor moving to GreenvlQe around June 1.1 or 3 hdnn. house in desirable nrighbortiood. GaH 756-2609 nights.
NICE, CLEAN 1 OR 2 BDiUd.
unfurnished apt. wanted. Write Apartment, Box 408, Qty.
TO BOOST BUllNEQi run Oaatt* fled Adsl They wcrkt
ClASSintb DISPUY
Resort For Ron!
ATLANTIC BEACH CXXTTAOS
near PavilUon. Call Vwa D, Hatoh collect 527-3110, Kinston, N.C.
Rooms Nr Rom
3 ROOM PARTIALLY FUR-nished apt. Heat, air c(dition, utilities, washer and dryer. Call PL 2^5701 after 5 p.m.
2 BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED apts., 1 and 2 bdrms. Featuring wall to wall carpeting, air conditioning. drMHMiea, patio and laundry room. Available now. Elm Villa Apts. PL 2-3376.
2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. Call M. S. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen. PL 24121.
NOW RESERVING 60 FUR-nished 1^ oonditioned houses, apts. and mobile homes for summer and fan Occupancy for couples or student groups. Phone 756-3515.
FURNISHED ROOM WITH TEL-ephone and private half bath for rent. Call PL 1-8480.
SPECIAL NOtlCiS
SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES
on your new carpet remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Be!Dt-Tylers.
CLASSIFIID DISFUY
RAINY
Wholesale Prices Ta Everyone During AprO
C. L LUPTON ea mgui
"ff-Tnrrr.
I m4U(
Housft For Rent
HotieehoM Pupnlthingi
FOR THE FINBST IN CARPET . . . Wtters Camt Center, your only exclusive Mohawk Gamt eenter in Pitt County. WIntorvfile. N.C.
UWNMOWER REPAIR Lawn Boy Mowors
See Our Ridert And Save
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
<*We Service What We SeH
N. Greene St. PL 2-3MI
roofing
752*2142
FOR SALE: UPRIGHT PIANO
in good condition. Will eell cheap. Call 7694911.
USED 9 0U FT. WESTING-house refrigerator. Good c(jndl-on. $6$. Qtfl 7564482.
GENERAL ^ LCTBJC RE-frigerator. Good oondltkn. $35 cm 7924040.
DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpetsBlue Lustre ttemr eliminato rapid resoUing. Rent eleetrtc shampooer $1. Waters Caipet Center.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, $400. Cap 759*7713, Bro. Frank Har-rinftoo, 2090 IHekinion Ave.
1965 MIDWAY, 48 BY 10'. OAE-pettng and air conditioning. Ihc* cellent conditioii. Call
1965 MBIDALLtON 10* BY 4| Mobile home for sale. Call PL 2-64U.
1069 MAGNOLIA EARLY AMERI-ein 3 bdim. lO by 65. $I7S, take up payments. Call 758-4564 after 7 pm. No answer, call 752-5984.
1850 DETROHEB 8 BY 45 furnished and ah condittoitod. Reduced to $1490. James R. Wore-ley.
MONIY TO lOAN
obowU
ROOFING SERVICE
REMODELlNGf CHECK *Heme Znmrevemints** la 0ag< RMa when you need expert help.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ORDER BLANK
YOUR COST
WRITE ONI WORD IN CACH ff ACI
1
_ .
inclmoi as much of your address as
rou WISH TO APPEAR IN THE AO.
ETAIIT MV AD (<hta)............................
lOMiN FOR (numb ....................
CtAWeeAIION RMUIITW..............
n CASH WITH Om> O RW lAT
NAMI .......................................
ROUTI ,*#-
{ny ....... PHONE...........
MAU TO.
THE DAIIY REFlEaOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING rjO. BOX 48* ^ oaHNVIUI, N. C
3 UNES
3 DAYS S2J0
DAYS S4DI
7 DAYS $5.aS
4 UNES
3 DAYS $3.60 5 DAYS $5.40 7 DAYS $7.00
5 UNES
3 DAYS $4J0 5 DAYS $6.75 7 DAYS tS7i
6 LINES
3 BAYS $5/N 3 DAYS $3.10 7 DAYI tlO.S0
7 UNES
3 DAYS N-fO
DAYS SX 7 BAYS S1S4S
TIm Aliw
Transient Ratal if raid YMlMn F Oayi Off Iniatriiii Demwasa 10%.
WHA A VA
MORE AVAILABUS NOW HOMi LOANS Morloaoa Loan Pa$arfrnam WACHOVIA RANK AND TRUST CO. PLAEA MIM
REAL ESTATB
Above Homei Shown By Appointment
WB SILL-BUY-TRADI
MOVE
A
OVfRTON
Realty Ca, FL MSBS
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, Living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. $90 per month. 805 N. Willow. Call 752-2024 before 4:90, 7824841 alter 4:30 p.m.
SIX room. 3 BDRM. HOUSE. Colonial Heights, Jefferson Drive residential area. Phone PL 9-8880. inapet 9 am. to 6 pm. and make offer.
CLAISIFIBD DIIRAY
BUSINIS8MtNS
INN
We Cater To Parties. Chib room facilities to acconmie-date over 50 people.
Food Preparation By Reservation Only.
Famished Apts For Rent, Rooms For Rent. Ovemight, Weekly, or by the Year. Reasonable Ratee.
Can Jonah Reese, day ?5M40S Night the dub 78^8986 or TIfe S8T8.
Ratorf For Sala
FOR RAUi: BEACH HOUSE. 9 BR. kttoben, LR. fUU bath garage, aantral beat and air c()d., long pier with boathouae, waterfront tot. Ideal tor rearing couple. Paved road by back door. 2 miles below Bath, N.C. at By-vlaw on the Pamlleo River. Priced $19,600 furnished, O A W boat and traitor llxtod at awroximate-ly $4,0O0. Perfect oondiQQ. only $2,200. Contact Vance Overton. PL 8-1792 or PL 2-4897.
RBNTALS
WANT TO RENT A HOME, room, or office? Call Grier Rental Agency, 209 H. 8rd St. (closed all day Wed.) PL 2-5700.
NEEDS
. MECHANICS BRUSH MACHINE OPERATORS . MOIDINO MACHINE OPERATORS packers
MATERIAL HANDLERS
Empire Brushes, Inc.
lox 422 U.S. 13 Nerih Oraenvilli, N. G
738.4111
an equal OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
FOR BETTER BUYS
m
REAL ESTATE CAU 08 tfg
E. H. Williford
uit ybw Pr9tmir wife ue.^ Ill 1.2ni ft. PI. aatii. Nieht
Business For Sale
ODA 8H0P ft GRILL. COLON* id Heights. Reas(m for selling: health and age. Contact R. L. Edwards, 9711 East lOtb St.
Houaea For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER; NEW 4 bdnn, air condltUmed house OQ wooded tot in Stratford. Pbana 736-0741 or 756-2458.
BY OWNER Nitf Eholierst. Cutom bitt hriak 4 BR, den. dining room, breakfast raom, 2 baths, central Mf eoad., double gaiage, play> room, soreened porch, waU-to-wnfl carpet, call
7994304
AYDEN, ATTRACnV 9 BDRM, brick house, 1% bathf, large convenient kitchen, carport, screened porch, patio. CaU 7464764 dayi. nights 748-8471.
(.A
Fer iai# In 8TOKBS, N. C
Two atary fmnie hmne, 7 roonu with bath and carport on ffce oee acre let. CaR BathiL N.C. |25-5ai efter 7 pm.
, FOR SAUTBY OWNER IN BNdUEWOOD
$ BR. S BMIm, ul dr. Kitdien g family tama, carport, large kaafcyaid wBB trece. fHA np-yrcte# finaacipf. Can Fi 24480
Wc Bent Meet EvcrytMng For Ycmr Daily Needs
PARTIES
OR
BANQUETS
UNITED RENT AU B Oreemmk Bb6. 7M4H2
End of Month USED CAR SPECIALS
Here are Jnat a few of ar good aunty oars. They art ipecially priced far sale thia weekeni,
120 lateiwallenal Piricap Big f sag., law mileags, new paint, A top quhty piob* up.
MOlda 4 Doer Bhic. fuB gcker. factory air. Ihia cee is topa.
M Mercury 4 Door WMIe, fun power, fao-toryair. Ready to serve for yeara.
GO Thonderblrd
Beige, fun power, this nnli kxdts and drives like new
CQ VtUiswagu Rna
aani anrihing, oamp anywhere. This has many usea.
G A EdMl 2 Door "V Here la a rare ear. very few were made and its a eoL lectors Item, V-8 eng. AntOh trias.
GO Olds F-85 4 Doer
V-9, fall power, faetory air, former tody owner.
GO Vbri Stotioa Wagon "MBtoefc, V-g nulo, traas.6 feetary air,
G B Oamet 4 Deer
Black, V-8, auto, traue.,
new eng., ie owner.
r
GO Rambler Station Wagcm va Blue, new fi cyl eng. money savhic overdrive.
AND MANY MORE
Alio a good selection of older m(ideb from fE.08 up.
SAVE MONEY This Weekeni.
WAONER-WALDROP
MOTORS, INC.
Merenry Gomel BcoM West End CIr., NC Dealw 7194
Af>rtmentt For Rent
COMPAQ, ECONOMY SPECIALS
NEW 1 BDRM. FURNliRED apt. Beak, air mdition. hot and cold water furnlabtd, central vacuum aystem, launclry room. 400 Lawfe 8t. can 7524137 days, 759-2980 nights.
CIASSIFIED DISPUY
WANTSD
Ctoan Ceffon Rags Ffwe Of Buttons
THI DAILY R0LBCTOR
aARHFRD OISHAY
HARDWAU .. ROOHNO STORM WINDOWS S DOORS
C L LUPTON CO
1SMIU
STRATFORD
ARMS
APARTMENTS
UM s. Cliwlei St.
1 and 2 bedroom apart* ments fcam 9100.00. (In-clndes bust, hot water and
cooking.)
Svriinmlng PpoI
Canfral Air CwfMfltionlng
WnN f wall carpM
Fully aiiuiapMi Htotfsalnt Klfriiene
to Disliwaelief (epttoiial) to Fuiitleliatl Apartmtntt Avfllablt
Call 752-5721
Bri Herigepath
Rpatotont Manager Apaifmant 8*A
G A Chevy H Novn, 4-v aor sedan, radio, haater, antoina- $1 2QIm tte, V-8. lOUiM
GG QMvy n Nomi, 2-VM d(er hdtp., radio, heater, straight flftQIC drive, 6 pyl
G J Falcon, 4 deor se-dan, radio, heater,
antomntic. 6 ni95
GO Valiant Signet 3* Odi door hdtp., radio, beater, straight 40QC drive, a cyd*
Chevy n Nova, 4-
n
door sedrii, heater, automatio, 9 eyL ^J295
H Neva,
63*
doar saiaPi radia.
G A Rambler Classic, 919 VW 4tdaor, radia, heater,
ftralgbt drive. 1095
GO Raxubler Ctafric 550 "O 4-door, heater, anto-nutle, cyBndar, 9I.CM
<*" -HIM. 995
Moms Ptol WagMi, radio. haator, . uhmia*
fieop- F
Gto Olda F* Wagaa, ra-vif dia, haalar. aalema-tic, aawaa atoar- I7CIR
tag.. V-8. fW
GF Mustang, radio, heal- GG Uw/tmvtt fatia, IWit*
65-.tftti495 w*"*1895
drive, f iyL
BIG CARS, BIG SAVINGS NOW
GG Chevelfe Super aferl. 00 radie, heater, 4-epteg trans.. 996 engtae. ^ wM owew. 2395
GC Plymouth Fury U, 4 Ov door sedan, miia, heater, aatomatle power
^* 1695
GC Chevrolet Impala, 4-0l door hdkp-t radio, heater, automntic, povrer atoer-ta, Y4. 1^5
Gil Fenttae BeanavtUt, 4 04 door hdtp-. radia, healer, antlmatie, pewer steer* ing and brakea. eleetrle
*1895
G i Chevrolel Imgala 04 door hdtp,, radio, heater, antontntta, pawer atolf;
'195
G i tori Ceantry Sqnire 04 wa^. 9 paaaaager, ingto, banter. autoi|^.
STwSS!'* W95
CHEVROLET
Bast CiPiBMa Na*.l Vehime Oieviwfet West End
KMfw Daily tafladr, Ownvnia, N. .->TfcfMlay, S7, 1f67
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Horfli CardOna egg markets steady. Supplies adequate demand fair. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized ^s <m a grade yield bads, cases ez-cbanged:
Grade A large whiles; 25!4 to 26; me^um, whites: 19; small, whites: 12^ to 14.
RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -The North Oux)lina hog market today was steady to mosy 25 highor. Tops of 19-18.50 Rocky Mount; 17.50-18.50 Wilson; 1755
17.75 Statesville; 18 Selma;
17.75 Greensboro; 1750 Salisbury, Siler City, Benson and Goldsbcnx).
NEW YRK (AP)-The stodc marki^ firmed early Thursday loss.
afternoon, trimming an early
Trading was active.
Advimces outnumbered de-dhies but the averages were eonfUctng.
The market Wednesday took its first setbadc hi 10 sessions.
Brokers expressed the opinion fiiat the reaction would be brief. They noted that institutional type investOTS have large reserves still awaiting investment in equities.
Analysts also said that ttie crest of poor 'Comparisons in first quarter earnings is past and that the economy has displayed si^ of picking up.
Geno^ Motors gained a fraction deiqiite a report of a 85 per cent drop in first quarter earnings from a year earlier.
The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was oH .1 at 824.7 wifii industrials up .6, rails off 5 and utilities off .8.
The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials at noon was up 0.34 at 889.37 after having been off more than a pdnt during the morning.
Douglas Aircraft spurted
more tiian 5 points and McD<m-nell gained more than 1 aft^
Over An Inch Of Rain Recorder
One and thirteen one hundredths inches of rainfall wps reccwded 'for Greenville as Id mhtai^t last night by the Greenville Utifities Commission.
temperature for yesterday was 60 degrees with a low of 48 degrees. At 8 a.m. today, the temperature was 57 degrees.
Winds were btowing out of file Nmtfawest this morning at 10-15 miles per hour. The river was marked at 35 feet and rising sli^itly.
Cloud^ skies and cooler tem-ratures have been forecast
m r^ort that the Justice De-parhnent would not take antitrust action at presoit against their proposed merger.
Schenley was among tiie most actively traded stocks and advanced more than 2 points.
Prices were mixed on tiic American Stock Exchange.
Griflon School Now Eligible
GRIFTON - William C Higgins, Principal of Griftoo Hi School, has announced that me school is now eligible for funds under the Elementary and Second^ Ektucaon Act
Wiggins announced the sdtooTs eligibnity at the regular meeting of the Griffon PTA Tuesday ligfat
Other announcemaits included a schedule of graduation activities, with the adioors Baccalaureate Sermon slated for May 28 and graduation on June 2.
A spokesman said that Grif-ton graduates this year will receive a total of 18,650 in scholarship funds.
Otiier business included a vote to purchase a public address system for the sdiool.
Members of the fifth grade classes of Mrs. Buck and Mrs. Simmons entertained the group with the operetta Why the Garden Quarreled.** Attendance count cakes were won by Mrs. Simmons* fifth grade and Mr. Gray*s ninth grade.
PuMicity chairman Mrs. George J. McArthur announced that the next and last meeting of the PTA for file school year win be held May 16 at 8:00
p.m.
Blue Mold
:or tonight. Predictions are for fair and rather cool temperatures tomorrow.
MEADOWBROOK
fmmmrn
An
V9 f'ViP
qou op
in
M
ICOUmimuatl
MMiBUT
**SlNIB}NnSIS
Bine MbM, a tobacco piant bed disease, has been reported in the EUzabethtown area of Bladen Ckxmly, according to Pitt Extension Tobacco Specialist Sam J. Weeks.
Weeks said rainy weather is 'fiavoraUe to fiw spread of the imdd.**
He advised growers to continue spraying or dusting beds twtee a mtk witfa fun^ddes containing ferbam, tineb or wiftwdi. TYeatments should contbme until transplanting Is finished.**
H farmers have not treated tobacco beds since the rain. Weeks said, **tliey riioald do so immediately.**
Planning ...
(Continued From Page 1)
dal a tract of land on the south side of (he 264 by - pass, east of the Lyndale 8ubdivisi(m, to the boards hi^way commission.
The highway commissimi, composed of City Manager Harry Hagerty, C3ty Engineier Oiar-les Holliday, Percy Cox and Jerry Sutherland, is to present the board with firm recommendations for the future zoning of property adjacent to the by-pass.
Four Accidents Are Reproted Yesterday
An estimated |1,050 property damage resulted yesterday from
a series of four traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police in which one person was jurcd.
said heaviest damage resulted fnnn a 2:10 p.m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue 200 feet east of the Woodside Drive intersecti(xi.
Officers said a car driven by Charlie Ree Barrett, 25-yeai>old Negro of Route 1. GreenviUe rounded a curve, skidded out of cfHitrol and crashed into a utility pole.
Bmrett who was taken to Pitt MemcHlal Hospital for treatment of minor injuries he received in the collision, was charged with driving too fast for existing conditions.
Glen Robert Grady, 41, of 300 Granville Dr. was charged with failing to reduce his speed enou^ to avoid an accident following investigation of a 12:12 p.m. mishap at the intei> section of 14th and Evans Streets.
Police said the Grady car collided with a truck driven by Reuben Sfareve Rowe, 38, of 100 Dogwood Dr. causing an estimated $25 damage to the truck and about |300 damage to the Grady auto.
Leslie Blow, 53-year-old Ne
gro of Route 1, Greenville was charged with fafliug to keep a proper lookout while backing andi driving with an expired license after he allegedly backed into a Greenville police ear driven by Bennie Gray Bfills, 24, of Route 1, Gre&iville.
The mishap occurred at (he intersection ol Fifth and Nash Streets about 3:50 p.m.
Damage to the police vehicle was placed at $125, while no damage resulted to the Blow car, officers r^xtrted.
Gars driven by Edith Mum-ford Payne, Route 2, Greenville and Morris Moye, 68, of 428 Bonners Lane, collided about 1:15 p.m. at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Truman Street
Police set damage to the Payne auto at ^ and set damr age to the Moye car at $75.
Mrs. Payne was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.
Westmoreland Presence Under Republican Attack
HEAVY SMOKERS WASHINGTON (AP) - The General Accounting Office says workers in cigarette and cigar factories smoked over 113 million tax-free cigarettes last year, costing the government $600,000 in excise taxes.
Obituaries
Wantors
MASON, Mich. Leo Wantors died Tuesday morning at his home, 385 Dexter Trail, here. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Sunriving are his wife, Mrs. Lou Vellen Buck Wantors of the home, formerly of Greenville; and two sons, Joe and Leo Jr., both of the home.
TICE
DMVMN
THEATR
ENDS TONIGHT
THE CITY THAT BEGMIE A TORCH-THE TORCH THAT HRBI THE WORIDI
l^hai^ouM
I i IK \ l\N \\1SU)S IKHSKOIOH
I MUD AKIISIS
Rep. Rountree In Wake Hospital
Rep. H. Horton Rountree, a patient at Wake Memorial Hospital, reported that everything la fine* today.
Rep. Rountree was stricken witii a violent stomach attack*
Bynum
Mrs. Anna Bynum of Rt. 2, Ayden, died In Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning.
Funeral Services will be conducted at HoUy HiU FWB Church Sunday at 3 p.m. The Rev. W. R. Worroll will officiate. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
I%e is survived by one daughter, Mrs. EsteUa Barfield of the home; three sons, Aleri n d e r Paxton of the home, Henry Braxton of Ayden, Charlie Braxton of New Haven, Conn.; one foster 8<m, Willie Uttlc of Ayden; one sister, Mrs. Lizzie Braxton of Baltimore, Md.; 20 grandchildren, 52 great - grandchildren, and three great-great-grandchildren.
The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until (me hour prior to the funeral.
at tiie State House on Tuesday and was admitted to Wake Memorial Hospital
According to tiie representative, he will be kept at the hospital for a couple of days for observation. Im doing real wril now,** he said.
Rountree is in Room 5D3A at tiie hospital
Bryan
Mrs. Eula E. Bryan, 68, widow of WUUe Bryan, died in the North Carolina Cancer Institute in Lumberton Thursday morning at 2:45. Funeral services will be conducted at the Falkland Presbyterian Church Friday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor of the First Pres-bytCTian CTiurch in Greenville. Burial will be In the (fiiurch Cemetery. The body will remain at tiie Wilkerson Funeral Home and will be taken to the CTiurch one hour iHlor to the time of services.
Mrs. Bryan spent most of her life in the Falkland Ckimmunity and had been a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem for five months prior to going to Lumberton five days ago. She was a member of the Falkland Presbyterian Oiurch.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. W. A. Shelton of Winston-Salem; a son, S-Sgt. William P. Bryan
of the United States Army, now stationed at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland; three sisters: Mrs. C. P. Pierce, Mrs. Paul Flye, and Miss Itelphia Satterfield, all of Greenville; and a brother. Doc Satterfield of Raleigh.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Thursday night from eight until ten oclock.
Weaver
WnJLIAMSTON - Mr. Jesse Franklin Weaver, 70, died suddenly Wednesday morning. He was a native of Martin County, a retired farmer and a dairyman.
Mr. Weaver was a member and past Deacon of Mem or i a 1 Baptist Oiurch. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m. conducted by Rev. John Gill. Burial will be in the Woodlawn Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Minnie Harrison Weaver; two sons, Ben R. Weaver of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Frank S. Weaver of Williamston; three daughters, Mrs. Alvarita Mizel-le of Elizabeth City, Mrs. Minrae Lorene Mahler of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Helen Wynne of WilUamston; one sister, Mrs. G. A. Burroughs of Norfolk, Va.; two brothers, Lewis Weaver of Rt. 2, Robersonville and W. J. Weaver of Plymouth; and ten grandchildren.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. William C. Westmorelands ms-sion home defended by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey came und^ Republican attack today as a move to silence Vietnam war critics.
Humphrey told a news conier-ence Wednesday night that no one wants to muzzle responsible* criticism of Johnson administration policies. He said Westmoreland had given an ^excellent assessment of the Vietnam situation in a speech at an Associated Press meeting in New York Monday.
When the general sneaks to
Cton^ess Friday, Humphrey predicted, he wifi be well received* and will be highly informative and helpful to the American people.*
But \/estmorelands charge in the New York speech that unpatriotic acts of protesters at home are giving comfort to Hanoi brought criticism from Republicans who bad been silent when Democratic critics complained bitterly about it in the Senate Tuesday.
While they did not go as far as Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore., who said the administration was using political blackmail to silence its critics. Sens. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., and Thruston B. Morton, RrKy., protested that the patriotism of those who differ on policy is being questioned.
Hatfield told a Yak audience in New Haven, CJonn., Wednesday night that tiiose who dare
Accept Bid For Work On NC-11
RALEIGH-The State Higb-way Commission yesterday accepted a low bid (tf $54,606.50 for improving NCll in Winter-ville between Blount and Tyson Streets.
Barms Obstruction Co. of Kinston was awarded the contract for 0.407 ot a mile of grading, coarse aggregate base course, bituminous concrete binder, surface, curb and gutter.
Richardson
Funeral services for Charlie Richardson will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuapr, with Rev. R. Johnson officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Novella Best and Mrs. Louise Donaldson of Greenville; five sons, H. N. Richardson and Conway Richardson of Baltimore, Md., Rev. David Richardson of Jacksonville. Fla., William Richardson of Greenville and John Cox of Griffon. Two sisters, Mrs. Delzora Norfleet and Mrs. Hattie Patrick, both of Greenville; 19 grandchildren and several greatgrandchildren.
The remains will lie in state at Phillips Brothers Mortuary until one hour prior to funeral.
Ruling Kills Old Bigamy Charge Against Sophia
ROME (AP) A Rome court of appeals ruled today that Sophia Loren and Carlo Ponto were never legally married in Mexico.
The decision meant that longstanding bigamy charges against the famous movie couple would be torown out of court.
Todays ruling reversed an earlier decision by a lower court that the Mexican marriage by proxy was valid.
n the basis of the firs tdecl-sion the prosecution had pressed ahead with criminal Aigamy charges.
The couple appealed. The courts decision today held i that the proxy papers for their 1957 marriage lacked required signatures by witnesses and therefora a legal marriage did not take place.
to challenge the administrations policies do so at the rifii of having their patriotism questioned.**
He said Westmoreland is in the effort to silence tion.*'
Aiken, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations (kmmit-tee, said in an interview he regards the return of the ".S. commander in Vietnam as part of an effort to quiet disapproving comment on the course of the war. Aiken has apposed escalation of the fitting.
I detect an air of desperation on the part of the administration, Aiken said I think they are searching for someone to blame for their misjudgments. I have the impression tii?' they are planning considerably more
escalation.
Morton, (tften a spokesman for GOP moderates, said in a separate interview he deplores that Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-
Three-Week Art Workshop Held For Fifth Grade
The fifth grade of North Fountain Elementary School held exerolses last Thursday culminating a three-week workshop in art.
The workshop featured newspaper animals.
For the exercise, an exhibit of the childrens work was displayed for otiier classes and teachers.
Awards were given as follows: Blue RiUbons Itichard Davis, Johnny Harris; Red Ribbons Kowena Newton, Phylistine Morgan; White Ribbons Thurman Bynum, Ronald Edwards, Deborth Dickens, and Alice Harris.
Lease Renewed For Local Office
RALEIGH The Council of State yesterday riewed a lease for office space in Greivilles Colonial Heights Shopping Center of the Highway Commissions Appraisal Department
The new two year lease will include one noore office for the local department Area Appraiser S. H. Shearin said
The state coundl agreed to renew the lase from D. G. Nir chols and J. F. Bowen at (he rate of $5,850 per year. Some 2,870 square feet of spnce is involved
Ark., had to suggest in Tuesdays crackling debate that an effort was being made to equate dissent with treason.
Ehssent is not unpatriotic, Morton said. I hold no brief for these draff card and flag burners. We should avoid creating any miscalculation In Hanoi but there can be responsible dissent without burning draff cards and flags.
Morton said be regards tiie Presidents action in brmging back Westmoreland as a ploy on the part of the administration. That does not mean, be said, any criticism of the general himself but of tiie circumstances of his return.
Art Show Opens At ECC Sunday
Fourteen select prints, and sculptures go on view at East (krolina College Sunday as tiie sailor exhibition ci Albert (kay Smith Jr. of Rodky Mount Smiths work will be displayed for a full week in (he Kate Lewis Gallery ci the ECC Scbod ot Art The exhibit will opai wifli a reception from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday. The public is invited.
DeGaulle Plans To Visit Canada
PARIS (AP) - Eljrsee Palace c(Mifimied today tiiat President CharieB de Gaulle will visit Canada in July.
(Sen. De Gaulle, respradiag to invitations from the governor general of Canada and the prime minister of Quebec, will go to Cimada in the second half of July. Other details mi tiie program of tiie visit of Gen. De Gaulle to Canada will be announced later, a communique said.
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP)- Hie North Carolina Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for tiie 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today: Killed-3
Injured (rural)34 Killed this year-436 Killed to date last year490 Injured to Aiil 1, 1967-11.568 Injured to Aprfl 1, 1966-40.468
Committee Okays Abortion Bill
RALEIGH (AP)- The Houee Healtii (kmmittee today gave a favorable rqxut to a Senate-passed bill whidi would liberalize Nortii Carolinas abortion laws.
The measure now goes to fiie fuUt House lor final action.
A driver under 25 is involved in one of every fiiree fatal traffic accidents, says the National Automobfie dub.
Rv^Satellite Rocket Readied
CAra: KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)
Making certain a five-satd-lite payload is not contiminated by fuel fumes, the Air For( today prepared a Titan 2 rocket for launch.
The booster whtefa has missed three planned > launching tentatively scheduled to Msutt dates because of problems la off at 5:01 a;m. EST Friday io orbit two nuclear-detection sentries and three military en^ neering and scientifie satellites.
Air Force officials said Wednesday a faulty valye caused fuel in the Tttan 3*t steering system to leak on the Uaunch pal The valve was replaced, but additional time wda needed to make sure the rocfc* ets air-<x)nditioiiing system (ftd not suck in fuel fumes that might contaminate the paytos^
^The. Air Fmce had hoped to* launch the big rockt today.
A preliminary examination ot the satellites < Wednesday showed no contamination, of& rials sakL Addtttonal csts wera sc^uled today.
The two nuclear - deteetioo satellites are to join six orbited larevioasly to h^ police tiia 1963 limited mclear test - bmi treaty. Three other satellitea abot^ the rodeet ara to stodji radiation nd frictimi dtoracto> istics in space.
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WED..SAT. * SUNDAY MATTNISBS AT 3:01 EVENINGS AT 7:I6 MAT. $L8i EVENING $1.50
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Home Furniture Store
am T. * DICKINSON AVENUE
L-Ir
Rev. George Smith of Reeds Chapel Missionary Baptist Church will preach at Macedonia Baptist Church Sunday at 8 p.m.
The IXstrlct Three Union meeting of the B Division Chnference will convene at Lit-tie Oeek FWB Church Friday niiB^t
The St. Paul Disciple Church choir will meet at the home of Mrs. Lillian Allen Sunday at 5:30 p.m. for the trip to 21on Chapel.
Sunday School; 8 p.m.. Senior Choir will sing for the B Division Union.
En^iire Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Miss Joyce Jenkins, 1219 Bat-tie St
The Ruth Hill Gospel Choras of ML Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Sunday at 5 p.m. at the diurch.
Dr. M. L. Williams ri Rocky Mount will preach at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday at U a.in.
The following services have been announced for St Matthew Churrii for Sunday: 9:80 a. m.,
The Senior Choir members of Holly Hill FWB Church arc requested to bring their black robes for the funeral of Anna Braxton Sunday at 3 p.m.
Rev. W X. Ihillips will conduct revival services at Allen Chapel FWB Church beginning Monday at 8 p.m.
The Miss Greenville Contest, sponsored by the Les Gaylenet-tes Club, will be held IWday, Ajuil 28, at St Gabriels School
The Les Gaylenettes Ctiub win meet tonight, immediately fol lowing the Miss CkeenvUle dress rehearsal, at tiie home of Mrs. Blanche Hopkins, 1107 (Tolonial Ava.
SWAN SONGIII
TONIGHT AT 8:00 P.M. YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE
S- Kccm.BAiaaxmin.
ADULTS - $2.00
CHILDREN
$1.00
ISSSt
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JULIE
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I
8UZMIR1BBH
nemiicoiiiiEHMorc*
I Adulto SSe CMUrai 38e FEATURES AT 13:N - StSt - 4:11 - S:M - 7:84 AND f:U
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I ) I I L t ) 1 . 1 I 11 M I _ ' t ) I
Taft FumituFe Co.
n iSoso
535 DICKINSON AVE.