All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
WEATHER
Fab* toni^t and Wednesday. Cool tonight, taming warmer on Wednesday.. Highs on Wednesday sriB be liihe tow 7ta.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
.INSIDE READING
Page 2 Seeks inspectkiw repeal
Page 5 Eure for horn# rule
Page S Bugs sweep twin bill
86th Year NO. Ill
A8SOOATED PRBM UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 9, 1967
10 Pages Today
Price 10 CenttSenate Committee Approves Redistricting Plan
RALEIGH (AP)- A Senate committee today approver, congressional redistricting plan which would place Republican incumbents against Democratic congressmen in two of North Carolinas 11 districts.
The plan, worked out by a five-man subcommittee, would place Republican Rep. Jim Gardner of the 4th District against Democrat Rep. L. H. Fountain in a new 2nd District.
Vetern Republican Rep. Charles R. Jonas of the 8th Dis
trict would be in the 9th District against Democratic Rep. Basil Whitener, currently in the 10th.
The states other Republican congressman, Jame.s Broyhill, would not have an incumbent opponet in the 10th. His counties would include Cleveland, Caldwell, Mitchell, Avery, Watauga, Burke, Wilkes, Iredell, Alexander end Catawba.
Only two state senatorsJack White, DCleveland, and Worth Gentry, D-Stokes asked to be
recorded as voting no when the Senate Concessional Redistricting Committee aKJroved the substitute bill.
The bill, worked out by the subcommittee headed by Sen. proposes an average population deviation of 1.41 per cent.
Two districts, the Fifth and Eighth, would be without an im cumbent in the next election.
Democratic Rep, Nick Galifi-anakis of Durham, now in the Fifth, would be in the 4th Dii*^ trict of Wake, Orange, Chatham
Durham and Randolph.
The committee rejected two amendments by Sen. Gentry before approving the substitute for a bill introduced by Sen. Frank Griffin, D-Union. One proposal called for Caswell and Rockingham counties to be in the 5th Disb*kt instead of the sixth as proposed in the substitute. His change also would have shifted Davidson County from the fifth to the sixth.
After this was defeated, he then prc^osed that Rockingham
be moved from the sixth to the fifth and Davidson from the fifth to the sixth.
Sen. Griffin told the committee the substitute plan was more compact than the amendments sponsored by Gentry.
I agree, said Gentry, but it puts us in a bad position.
He pointed out to newsmen that under the substatitute three predominantly Republican counties Yadkin, Davie and Davidson would be in his dis
trict.
Under the committee substitute, Jonas and Whitener would be in the three-county 9th District containing Lincoln, Gaston and Mecklenburg.
Sen. J. F. Allen, D-Montgom-ery. told the committee;
Personally, 1 am satisfied with the committee substitute up to a point. But I know youve got to give some and take some. I dont think were trying to gerrymander any Republican out of office, and I dont think
thi4 dOM It**
Sen. Ge&ti^ said the plaa would gerrymander a kepub-lican into office. rts sought unsuccessfully to get his committee to delay final yote oo the substitute.
The mesure now goes to the floor of ke Senate where it may come f(tf debate Wednesday.
Rep. Gardner has said that he would move to Wake County, if his home county of Cash is taken out of the 4th District.
A Breakdown Of Proposed New N.C. Districts
Fighting Eases in Area Of leatherneck Square'
Airbase Near Hanoi Reportedly Put Out Of Action
RALEIGH (AP) Here is a Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Sur-breakdown of North Carolinas ry, Stokes and Yadkin.
11 congressional districts asi District 6: Alamance, Cald-proposed in a substitute bill ap- well, Guilford and Rockingham.
District 7: Bladen, Brunswick
proved today by a Senate committee:
District 1: Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Craven, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Martin, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell and Washington.
SAIGON (AP) - Five U.S. air attacks in two weeks have put the Hoa Lac MIG air base 20 miles west of Hanoi out of action, the U.S. Command an-nuonced today.
A spokesman said there was no evidence of MIG activity on the field when nine flights of New U.S. Air Force F106 TTiunder-chiefs from Thailand plastered the field Monday for the fifth
Columbus, Cumberland,
Hanover and Robeson.
District 8: Andson, Cabarrus,
Hoke, Lee, Montgomery, Moore, | time since April 24. Richmond, Rowan, Scotland,
Stanly and Union.
Gaston, Lincoln
ing the raid on the Hoa Lad surface runway were pock-field. marked by 1,000-pound bombs,
The Thunder chief was the i the center of the runway was 535th U.S. combat plane report-i blasted and the antiaircraft cd lost to hostile action ever i sites and sandbagged MIG re-North Vietnam. ; vetments heavily raked by shat-
While the air war in the North itering cluster bombs, increased in fury, U.S. B52 i There are four big MIG bases bombers blasted Communist in the Hanoi-Haiphong area, positions within and below the demilitarized zone Monday
bombers.
No further fighting was re-
r ......---o ported around Leatherneck
other pilote ranged south to the ^ U.S.
,7th P.r.,,.1 Vietnam
a large oil fire.
Despite a continuing overcast,
17th Parallel dividing Vietnam to hit supply routes, trucks, barges and other targets.
dead, 18 more than previously announced. Allied casualtiei were put at 44 Marines killed, 140 U.S. troops wounded most of them Marines and 14 Vietnamese irregulars killed and 18 wounded. This increased the
night in a continuing campaign to ease the pressure on U.S. i Marines and allied forces in the
the demilitatized zone where the
, Leathernecks drove off some 1,- ---------- ^
The eight-engine B52s unload-1200 North Vietnamese who at-number of Marine dead by nint
uic xioiiv/i-iicu xiuii about 500,000 pounds of tacked the Con Thien camp'and the number of American
me xioiiv/i iioxy 6 0 ibombs on suspected Red supply Monday. wounded by 41.
In addition to the Hoa LaCjj.^y^gg *j^g u.S. Command made While no large-scale ground
uase, the base at Kep has ^en | ^j^g demilitar-'on upward revision of the casu-fighting was reported, a troop-
hit twice but the other two have^^^g^j ^one and 11 miles north-'alty figures for both sides in the carrying helicopter was downed
not been attacked. west of Khe Sanh, just below the'battle of Con Thien. The North'near Tay Ninh City and four
U.S. Dianes flew 121 missionsinorthernmost sector of South' While the Air Force was blast- western end of the zone. From | Vietnamese toll increased to 197-soldiers on board were injured.
over North Vietnam Monday,, Vietnam. ing the MIG field. Navy pilots these areas North Vietnamese i
and one Thunderchief was shoti I would say the field at Hoa from the nuclear-powered car- troops have made repeated at-
1 ..... Marine positions
District 9 . -________ ,
and Mecklenburg. |down, the spokesman said. The Lac is no longer operable, ajrier Enterprise hit a naval sup-
District 2: Edgecombe, Frank- District 10: Alexander, Avery,3S missing inlU.S. spokesman said. ply area choked with barges 20
Burke, Cadlwell, Catawba,i-pj,gj.g as no indication]' Air Force reports of Mondays!miles northeast of Haiphong. Geveland, Iredell, Mitchell, pjane was lost dur-iraid said both ends of the hard-1 The pilots said they touched off
tauga and Wilkes. ' -------------------------------------
lin, Granville, Greene, Halifax, Nash, Northampton, Person, Vance, Warren and Wilson.
District 3: Carteret, Duplin, Harnett, Johnston, Onslow, Pender, Sampson ond Wayne.
District 4: Chatham, Durham, Orange, Randolph and Wake.
in recent weeks, and the area northwest of Khe Sanh has been hit repeatedly by the high-flying
District 5: Alleghany, Ashe-^ Yancey.
District 11: Buncombe, Chero-' kee. Clay, Graham, Haywood, Henderson, Jackscm, Macon, Madison, McDoweU, Polk Rutherford, Swain, 'Transylvania and
Recreation Focilities Agreement Is Mapped
The Greenville Recreation [mission certain school .^aiuuim duoxu ui xxuo^^o x.*
Commission last night approved suitable for community recrea-' ^ special session Friday
a facilities agreement It hopes Ition activities. discuss three legislative bills
will receive favorable action! The areas, not named in the,seeking to reduce the size of when presented to the Greenville recreation' bodys plan, would be the 100-member board, r, J -X t:^j *. j-j u.. XU- j X / ^ intro
duced Monday night in the Gen-
Special Session To Talk Legislative Bills
Consolidated UNC Trustees Summoned To Friday Meeting
By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - The Con-,solidated University of North areas i Carolina Board of Trustees will
The recommendations of the from memberslp.
Hodges Commission would be At Fridays meeting, trustees carried out under a bill spon- also will consider an earlier
sored by Sens. Don Matheson, D-Orange; L, P. McLendon, D-Guilford; Claude Currie, D-Dur-
to discuss three legislative bills i ham; and Reps. Neil McFadyen,
D-Hoke; and Earl Tate, I>Cald-
Board of Education. recommended by the director of
The agreement asked the recreation and subject to the Greenville School Board to make approval of the Recreation Corn-
available to the Rccrtaiion Com-
Apollo Flight Is Scheduled Next Year
WASHINGTON (AP) -
mission, the School Board, and the Superintendent of Schools and, in cases where building would be used, the approval of the principal (tf the school in question.
The proposed plan is scheduled to be presented to the Board of Education for consideration as soon as a final draft is prepared.
TTie Recreation group, which
eral Assembly.
CD Workers On Alert Last Night
compromise to come into the^ consolidated framework because | the board would fire ECC Pres- i ident Leo Jenkins. i
He charged the board con- tains a powerful and entrenched, political clique and has called: for more equitable distribution
trustee revamping proposal
sponsored by Republican lawmakers. A bill to require any future office of the universitys
president to be located in Ra-,^_ ______ _______ ___________
well. iieigh also is pending in the leg-of seats on the governing panel
The commission, headed by|islature. j -
former Gov. Luther Hodges I Gov. Dan Moore called
recommended the board be re-1 special meeting after the|W||| UlSCUSS duced to 24 members with the boards 15-member Executive, governor removed from the!Committee met in his office]
chairmanship and legislators|Monday and voted unanimously!
1 and their wives prohibited from i in favor of convening the full I
serving on toe board, board.
I 'The bill sets up a schedule to At its last regular meeting,
!trim the membership on a gr the full board voted overwhel-uated six-year scale. mingly to bury the Hodges Com-
1 The second hill, sponsored by mission report, and the gover-Local avilian Defense work-, several eastern North Carolina nor dropped it from his list of ers were alerted here last night I lawmakers, would reduce the | legislative recommendations.
mm ,^-mm t m 0 9 1 * 4A ---1 .-.-...x. ' ^ ^ ^ ^ l> A ^
Greenville AAan Among Wounded
A 22-year-old Greenville Marine has been reported wounded in Viet Nam.
He is Lance Cpl. Levon Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Little of 1015B West Third Street.
According to a telegram received yesterday by his parents and signed by Gen. Wallace M. Greene Jr., Marine Corps Commandant, Cpl. Little was injured May 2 in the vicinity of Quang Nam, South Viet Nam. The message said the young Marine suffered a fractured right shoulder as a result of a mortar blast during Marine operation.
The telegram also said Cpl. Little is currently being treated aboard ship on the U.S.S. Sanctuary and his condition is reported as good.
Cpl. Little is a graduate of C. M. Eppes High School where he played football. He attended Elizabeth City State Teachers College, where he also played football.
He enlisted in the Marine Corps in June, 1966.__
nrtoiixiivrxv.fii vrxx / - \xix t xxi ^erc aierico nere lasi nigiu lawindAcia, _
James E. Webb, administrator heard Director Alton Little Civilian Defense of-board from 100 to 42 members; Since that time, the hotly con-
of the National Aeronautics and] port that almost 7,900 persons ^ were notified that a and require the members be tested East Carolina University
Space Administration, an-attended events at Elm Street^^.j^ado was headed in the di-ichosen from the states 11 con-issue brought pressure for renounced today the first manned South Greenville parks dur- County. igressional districts. Introducing I form of the Consolidated Uni-
------ "8^'* of April. sPhed-j pm CD director J. H. Rose' - ......
uled another meeting tor next ^
flight of the Apollo spacecraft will take place early next year.
He told the Senate Space Committee that North American Aviation, Inc., will continue as chief contractor under a new contract.
Webb named the three-man crew for the initial flight. They include Novy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr. and civilian Walter R. Cunningham and Maj, Donn F. Eisele of the Air Force.
These were toe back up crew for the three astronauts who died in a fire on a launching pad at Cape Kennedy in January. Webb said that a fireproofed
the bill Monday night were Sen.jversity board.
Frank Griffin, D-Union, and Sen. Robert Morgan, D-Har-
. . 1 XU r. * from the Statci Highway Patrol Rep. Hugh Ragsdale, D-Onslow.nett, a leader in the unsuccess-
A hearing involving the Coast- Williamston that a! The bill would also remove ful fight to make East Carolina
al Boys League, a review oi sighted in the governor from his chairman-College an independent univer-
policy regarding toe iwe of Guy; County southwest of ship and prohibit leffislators 'sitv. sai
Smith Stadium for political ral-, (j<,sboro and followed by a| ^
lies and a discussion of a ^ County Deputy Sheriff!
program tor mental and phyi-,,r some distance. TTie alertl cany handicapped persons are Mg id was
scheduled to be taken up at gybing in ttie direction next-weeks session.
Merger Of Committees
A merger of the Pitt and Martin County Community Action Committees will be discussed at a meeting of the Pitt Action
Liberalized Abortion Bill Enacted Into Law
that
Present to lead this discussion and to answer questions will be Dan Nicholson of the Mid-Atlantic regional office of the
Desird Orbit
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Lunar Orbiter 4, in the desired orbit around the moon, --------------u Thursday taking
new .\pollo spacecraft had been, pjctnres of the moon Thurs-designed, will be delivered to ay that are expected to be Cape Kennedy late this year ig times sharper than any and be launched three months; taken with earth telescopes, later. I The 600-pound spacecraft.
He said most of the combusti- launched Thursday from Cape ble materials that were involved'
Greenville.
Civilian Defense workers were notified immediately and both! the City Hall and Pitt County C^urt House were opened fori possible use as shelters. RALEIGH (AP) A North
The CD communications cen-1 Carolina lawmaker says a bill ter at the Court House was also' he sponsored calling for a made ready for possible use, nickel tax on every pack of cig-
k, Ui U.C xrut ...uuu, RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The, The law also requires
Committee tonight at 8 p.m. inixNorth Carolina Legislature has three physicians not associated the City Council Room at City enacted a bill liberalizing the in practice certify that the abor-Hall. states 86-year-old abortion law. ttion is needed and that the
The governor has no power of I woman qualifies under one of veto. 'the four sections.
The Senate concurred Monday One difference between the
xxxKxiivxv. xtgiv/xitlx xxxxxv,,. v,x W..X, night in technical amendments North Carolina law and the new
Office of Economic Opportuni-,approved by the House of Rep-Colorado statute is a North Car-ties and Mrs. Chris Farrior, di-jresentatives, thus adopting theiolina requirement that allows rector of toe Martin County'law. only emergency abortions unlegislators sity, said he would oppose a ! Community Action program. The new abortion law is sim- less the woman has been a resi-
~l Clyde Matthews, director of ular to one recently adopted in dent of the state for four I the Pitt County Neighborhood Colorado. It supersedes an 1881 months. Colorado has no resi-Youth Corps, said he believes i North Carolina statute allowing dence requirements, the office of Economic Opport- abortions only if the life of the The new North Carolina abor-unities will recognize sudh a mother was in danger. tion law won House and Senat#
merger. He added that the mer-i The new North Carolina law ^ approval in most instances on
ger will make Pitt County eli-; permits abortions if the mothers voice votes. Attempts to de.eU jgible for more anti - poverty, health would be gravely im- sections of the bill and weaken programs. paired by giving birth to the|it failed.
Kill nrntriHnc othprG items on the meeting child; there is substantial risk' Opponents called the bill
tor return of tax funds to coun- agenda include election of new i^ild wiU while sup-
Cigarette Tax Is Offered In House
in the January tragedy will be replaced and that piping and wiring will be improved.
Kennedy, Fla., swung into the near-perfect orbit Monday after a braking rocket was fired for eight minutes.
Rose, in commenting on toe alert, said today, I would like to express appreciation to the Civil Defense staff who responded so well, particularly the
arettes sold in the Tar Heel State would yield $30 million in revenue.
Rep. Jack Baugh, D-Mecklen-burg, introduced the tobacco tax
Shrivel Will Visit Area That Asks Federal-Backed Paper
BOONE, N.C. (AP)-^rgeant Shriver, director of the antl-pr.vcrty program, will tour ;,reas of western North Carolina this weekend where proposals have been made for a government - financed antipoverty newspaper.
Shriver, head of the Office of Economic Opportunity, will be accompanied on at least part of the tour by Evangelist Billy Graham.
A Graham aide, the Rev, T. W. Wilson, said the noted evangelist would go along on a personal basis. There are no politick overtones. Mr. Graham
----- ^ liinvnauwv* w#
communications people. , measure Monday night.
We had the reunfr covered : j ,,3 ^ 5
*>ytax on cigarettes and a 20 per mficent job, Rose concluded.
bacco products.
Its tough for me to see why we should turn down $30 million, Baugh said. He pointed out that under his bill the income from the tax would be returned to county governments for use by local school systems, hasn't endorsed any specific an-, tipoverty agency with headquar-, i
tipoverty program. ters in Boone. added, well never have a'
Shriver will arrive at New- The agency has applied to the j
land, In Avery County Satur- lOEO for $179,000 with which toj ^ P discuss
day morning. He is expected to (operate the newspaper and Pur ^ j ^
tour a number of antipoverty chase an hour of time weekly ' bill projects before making his first on area radio stations. The | Hou^ public appearance at 3 P^. newspaper would carry no ad-^^g tt a This will be at the Toe Rivver vertising and its cirulation,sPP*^^ ^ x j t. i
Community Center in western would be free. It would go to I I can understand why sonie,
people in Watauga, Avery, Mit-1 people would be reluctant to chell and Yancey counties. support such a measure, he'
ties based on the amount of state sales tax collected in each county.
In other House action, a bill raising the interest rate ceiling on residential loans from 6 per cent to 7 per cent was approved and sent to the Senate. 'The vote was 75-30.
The House killed legislation that would have allowed parents to have their teen-aged childrens provisional drivers licenses suspended. Rep. Earl Vaughn, D-Rockingham, moved that the bill be tabled and the motion was approved 51-47.
ciKt;nua iiiuiuue j -x u .>i__
members to the Board, election ous mental or physical defect; i porters said it would bring an Ota vice-chairman, and consid-i the mother was raped and re-1 antiquated inadequate and un-eration of amending the by- ported the crime to authorities enforced law into laws to provide tor an execu- within seven days; or the moth-with prevaiiing thought and re-tive committee. 'er was a victim of incest. sponsible medical practice. ^
Greenville Man Is Appointed To Natl Bank Division Post
from 1955 to 1%3, at which time he became head of toe Kinston division.
He is military affairs commit-
Avery County. The center conducts adult education, home-making and craft classes.
The proposed newspaper, to serve poverty-stricken people in four counties in the Boone area, would be operated by WAMY Community Action, Inc., an an-
The proposal has met solid opposition from a number of sources, including the North Asheville newspapers, and Rep. Roy A. Taylor of the 11th Congressional Distoid
added.
North Carolina is a major tobacco producing and cigarette
Bloodmobile Is Visiting Pitt
The Bloodmobile is operating in Farmville today until 5 p.m.
visit is sponsored by Farmville industries.
Wednesday the Bloodmobile will be at the Bethel Rotary Building from 10:30 a.m. to
oacco proaufiujj aim -igaicn-xp . -
manufacturing etate and is the, P*
only state in toe union that does | The quota for each day is not tax tobacco products. 125 pints.
WINSTON-SALEM William A. Bowen, a native of Greenville, and senior vice-president
of Wachovia Bank and Trust ____________^
Co. at Kinston, has been ap-techairman of the North Car-pointed officer in charge of theoiina Bankers Association; vice national division. The announce- president and a director of the ment was made here today by l^jnston Rotarv Gub; vice pres-Wachovia president John F.lj^jg^t of, the Kinston Chamber Watlington Jr. Commerce; vice chairman
Bowen will be headquartered of the Lenoir County United
in Winston-Salem and succeeds Fund and director and vice r (Senior vice-president Brant R.chairman for the industrial
It is set up at the Farm- Snavely who will join the staff' development of Neuse Develop-ville Methodist Church and the ' of the presidents office to as-; ment Association.
sume rpponsibiliUes as senior ^ graduate of the
cbrate relaUons officer^ .University of North Carolina at TOe assignments of Bowenl^^j^^^j g,| married to the
and Snavely are effective Carolvn Rowlette of
June 1.
' A senior vice-president since January, 1966, Bowen joined
effecve'ChI*'>
former Carolyn
Greenville.
He is the son of Mrs. J. F.
'Wachovia in 1951. He was loan I officer in the Raleigh office
Bowen of 401 Rotary Avenue and theAlate Mr. Bowen.
Dally Reflector, OreeitvHle, N. C.-Toesday, May 9, 1967
Today In Washington
WASHINGTON (AP) The! said he was in charge of the CIA Pentagon says that if the North programs which fought the
Vietnamese believe the reports spread of communism in Eu-
they re getting from the Viet rope by financially backing the Cong, Ho Chi Minh must expect overseas activities of U.S. labor a Communist victory any day and education groups, now. ' Bradens assertion in the
Pentagon sources said Mon- same article that he gave $50,
day that captured Viet Cong 000 to President Walter P. Reu-
documents intended for the ther of the AFL-CIO United North Vietnamese leadership Auto Workers in the early 1950s itold of 88.000 U.S. troops killed to help German trade unions in the first nine months of 1966. has been conceded by Reuther.
That would have been about Capital Footnotes
one-fourth of all U.S. troops in By THE .\SSOCUTED PRESS South Vietnam at the time, the Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-:sources said. And they said De- Wash., has introduced a resolu-fense Department casualty ition calling for renaming the .figures for the same nine-month old Senate Office Building the period showed 3.558 Americans Harry S. Truman Building in killed - compared to 41,000 honor of the former president. Communists. whose 83rd birthday was Mon-
Pentagon sources gave ex- day. cerpts from the documents to; Colorado Gov. John A. Love I back up earlier U.S. claims that ^as announced that the Republi-:the Viet Cong deliberately Governors. Association will
iderstates its battle losses while j^ne 29-30 at Jackson
'exaggerating American casual' with the agenda
ties. centering on federal-state rela-
WASHINGTON (AP) - AF\. tionships.
CIO President George Mcany^ Atomic Energy Commis-':
denies his giant labor federation;appved export, ever received money from the, ,, f radloiso-
MARRIED IN MINISKIRT - Ann-Margret wore an
ultra-miniskirt for her wedding Monday in Las Vegas to television actor Roger Sndth. The 24-year-old actress and Smith, 32. flew to Las Vegas from Burbank, Calif., in his airplane. After the ceremony they were treated to a steak dinner, then returned to Burbank. lAP Wirephoto) _
, of a small amount of radioiso-
Central Intelligence Agency to curtain nation
finance overseas labor pro- g^igaria.
^ Meanv told a Monday new: PRESS
conference here that: -As far By THE ASSOCTATED PRESS
as I know, during my term of They dont seem to give a Sarah Stark, who will
office as secretary treasurer o damn at all about taking care o teaching at the close
the AFL and president of the their responsibilities to adhereschool year, has been: me r.unuui:si ot-nuui i ai
AFL-CIO, neither organization to the Geneva Convention. ^ j,Qjjfgj.gncg; Teachers Association held
has ever received anv minev Robert J. McGoskey, State Elmhurst School open house in her honor at
either directly or indirectly partment press officer, an-'-- ---------
from the CIA. nouncing the United States has
He was responding to a Satur- protested the reported parading
day Evening Post article by through the streets of Hanoi of
Thomas W. Braden, Oceanside,.three American pilots shot down .Calif., editor and publisher who I over North Vietnam.___
Obituaries
Headen
SILER CITY - Mrs. Thelma Spier Headen. 63, of Silver City died in the Chatham Hospital early Monday afternoon following a long illness.
A native of Winterville, she was a member of the First Baptist Church. I
Survivors include her husband, Clyde C. Headen; one son. Dr. Robert Spier Headen of Lansing. Mich.; one sister, Mrs. Roy E. Davenport of Winterville; one brother, Ashley C.
and two
No Tracked Vehicles Will Be Used On Private Lands
Gar Inspections
Repeal Offered
R\LEIGH (.\P^ Sen. Jesse j determine if the program ii Austin Jr.. D-Johnston. intro- really serving a purpose or is duced legislation Monday night merelv a nuisance to motorists, to repeal North Carolina's mo-. In other Senate developments, tor vehicle inspection program, a bill was introduced by Sen.
A 1965 law requires Tar Heel ; Tom White. D-Lenoir, to place motorists to have their vehicles state administrahve agencies inspected once a year for de-;under rules of evidence in confects in brakes, horns, lights, ducting hearings, steering and other features. ; White said tha^t under his bill The repeal measure was in- the State Board of Alco.iolic troduced, Austin said, to re-: Control, the State Insurance De-evaluate the program. partment and others would be
He said several points of the required to operate under rules program bear looking into, in- such as those governing court
eluding Is it really saving proceedings. .
Republican Sen. Ted Dent of
Austin said that the bill would Mitchell sponsored a resolution
lambasting an economic opportunity program which has proposed operating a newspaper I LilWli^ in four western North Carolina counties.
Dent asked the legislature to express opposition to tha WAMY proposal tor Watau-ga, Avery, Mitchell and Yancey The Society for the Advance- counties, ment of Management (SAMi at WAMY has asked the U.S.
, East Carolina College has elect- office of Economic Opportunity ' ed officers for the 1967-68 school for funds to start a radio proyear. gram and operate a newspaper
Ronald Reid Ketcham of Jack- fo give advice to the poor, sonville will serve as president ognt charged the program for the coming year. A rising ^Quld be a most blatant intersenior, Ketcham is a business yenfjon of federal socialism major. and could impair freedom of
Serving with him will be Ro- the press in these counties and bert Henrv Boyd of Pinetown, i would lead to managed news.
ents of chUdren Mrs. Stark has
tau^ght hrough the yeais treasurer; and Bettv Deanne
The Elmhurst School Parent- [ vanceboro, sec
cill . .
r*pi 1FV
open house in her honor at the ^ ' . , . c u i
school Sunday afternoon. Or^gani^ed m the ECC School
^^''^''furnlihed bvDa? ^ the event were nationaTprofessional orgailLl
was furnished by par- Mrs. Louis Gaylord Jr., and j
Mrs. Ben Harrison Mr. and r.Juvce, and to pro-
Mrs. Leslie Cjarner/^ _ . business with a better pro-
ris Brody, and Mrs. J. B. Sp * gnd refine.
man Jr., received guests. Some _
Society Elects Its New Officers
MRS. SARAH STARK (right with) Elmhurst School principal Mrs. Helen Wolff.
Retiring Teacher At Elmhurst Honored
library named in her honor.
The Room
Doris Day Signs For CBS Movies
Moore
BALTIMORE, MD. Mr. Eddie (Bill) Moore of 14082 Madi-j permits mailed tof Officials stressed. that no, me oionue siar wm appear m
son Avenue, Baltimore, North Carolina land- tanks, armored personel earners I ^ series of feature films to be
former resident of Greenville, ^ f^i^r similar type vehicles will be l^y husband,
died early Monday morning in mnnection with utilized during the exercise. Martin Melcher. according to
of Mrs. Stark's former students HOLLYWOOD (AP) Doris'assisted in serving Day has signed to star in mov-j ies for the Columbia Broadcasting Systems new theatrical film subsidiary. 1
The blonde star will appear in
: uac uicii miiu ill ------------- ------------ .Martin Melcher, according
ter a brief illness at J 0 n n s ^g^^g^g gp; Landowners in the affected the announcement Monday. Hopkins Hospitnl in Bsltimorc. 7rtViirisc wii Ko hcpH u/Via pynrp^spd con* umIi fircf cV
Mofhers' March Slated Thursday
Honor Dogs For Saving A Life
He was the husband of Mrs. Ifigjais at the Real Estate Direc-Ida Jones Moore, formerly of tors office here reported that Greenville, and the brother of Uo tracked vehicles will be used Mrs. Essie Prichard of Green-during the maneuver, ville.
MARBLE, N.C. (AP) Three dogs credited with saving the life of their 10-year-old master by huddling close to him during an overnight snow.storm have been honored with a plaque A Mothers March for Arth- from the North Carolina Hu-
types of vehicles will be used, of-1 area who have expressed con-| The movies will first be shown Y: L Greenville and Avden FpripVa^Lon
-D-oi niroP '____r^nccihip Hnmaffp Cxreen\iiie di u n\uLii niane rederaiion.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
The exercise, largest military maneuver to be staged in several years, will be held August
cern over the possible damage theaters and later on the net-their land might suffer as a re-j^ork.
suit of tracked vehicles may be --
reassured that no such vehicles _
will be employed, officials ex-'r3riT1VIII DOdTQ
Kitty Hawk wiu in-'* Reorganized
The temperature plunged to 10 degrees the night the boy and
Thursday. May 11. has been announced by Mrs. Lionel Ken-
drick, c.xeculive secrcLry of ,,5 fst n a moun-
the Greenville Arthristsfounda- ,gi5 g^ea near his
.western .North Carolina home.
Over 400 mothers have volun- The plaque reads: To three, teered to call on their neighbors faithful dogs, Major, Rusty and
^ ^ i w.. w U.I xi 1 i-V 1 V\ >-V f l-\ O F . . ax al
Spier of Tarboro; and two^ rnnner 122-28 and include participation;volve 19 counties in Eastern! Farmville School Board for contributions to help defeat stubbv, for saving'the life of
grandchildren. . ,.l GOLDSBORO - Mrs Mavona by some 70,000 Army, Marine North Carolina I has been organized for the 1967- arthritis. Those persons not at small ma.ster. Charles Pe-
Wedn?sday"a7 2"p m si the Mayo 70, oMlShiand Air Force men.___________________ !>..I" "!- Bryson, in the mountams of
Smith and Buckner Fun eral -----
Street, Goldsboro,
Chapel here. The Rev. C. R.ibjed P Wayne Memorial Hos- SeCUrtV
5?;^S Newsmen
"?srh?dy Will remain at the^bo-Sc'"*''" i^cNamara funeral home until the University of North! PARIS (AP) French secu-
era. Carolina at Chapel Hill, andirity officials refused to allow
taught school in Maury, Salem- newsmen to approach U.S. De-
. I 1, 1 ; burg, and Steadman.
Mrs. Leta Banks Daniels, 51,, , , .. .
fense Secretary Robert S. Mc-
may
uic suuui lu wI Thomas H. Patterson was which contributions ma
Line on the north and om^gjggjgj gf^gjj.j^gg jggj^ ^cDavid mailed to the Foundation. Goldsboro eastward. serve as vice chairman;'
Any inquiries concerning the use permits and matters relating to them will be promptly answered by the office of the Real
..... as vice chairman;! been designated as
Mrs. Nellie Outland, as secre-; Arthritis Month in an effort to tary of the Board; and Sam D. defeat the nation's number-one Bundy, as secretary to the d-ippler. Arthritis, which af-
; North Carolina Feb. 26, 1967. iTrulv mans best friend.
%OTH#
FLOWERS WILL MAKE IT COMPLETE
Our colorful cut flowers, corsages and plants express ypur feelings most beautifully.
We Wire Flowers Anj-where Tel. 756-1160
SMsi TrUidudlA
JhwohA
PITT PLAZA
Estate Director or the office of Information for Exercise Kitty Hawk, P.O. Box 1. Greenville or
board.
Carl Venters Jr., and Mrs.
flicts more than 13,(
f f TTr-nacf^nnniPiq HipH! ^hc is survlvcd by four bro-'amara when he arrived today 3176. These offices are located at Carter Smhh, sltnrlv =t Virpini;. Rp.;,.h Vir-hers, William _ L. _Mayo of for a regular meeting o he he U S Army Reserve Center in and H. a
Saturday at Virginia Beach, Vir- -n d i ,
gfnia. The body will be brought; of Sir Z
to the Wllkerson Funeral Home j Fafrnvm'
W. Mayo of Arlington;
dist Church at Stonewall, N. C., i ^ . -n u u u
Wednesday at twelve ohlock ^/'erjil services will be held noon by the pastor, the Rev. 1.! Wednesday at 11 am from he J. Wall Jr., assisted by the Rev. Seymour Funeral Cha^l w.|lth James W. Wetherton, BaplF.t be Rev. Alvin B. Amos, her Minister of Virginia B e a c h. I Burial will be in the Starr Ceme- ^ tery nearby.
Truman's Party
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -
Mrs.
The
dvua. Daniels, a native ofi,. j Grantsboro, lived in Greenville telenas prior to moving to Virginia Beach ten years ago. She was. a member of the Waters Rose' ,
Baptist Church at Chesapeake, | DaITI PrOjeCT MaS
North atlantic Treaty Organiza-Greenville, tions defense ministers. i
There was speculation that i Vacant Chair At the newsmen were kept away so there wouldnt be time for development of an anti-Vietnam
war demonstraUon such as oc- jhe familiar
curred when Vice President Hu- Birthday
bert H. Humphrey arrived in tut the guest of honor was miss-
Ing and his cane-backed chair
sat empty.
Harry S. Truman sent the
gathering his apologies saying he needed to conserve his energy and would not be able to make his 83rd birthday party
)0 Americans, can attack in infancy,
Lester Hurley were rceived as youth, middle life, or old age.
new members ior three-year c^tnkes one family in every by telephoning 758-3175 or 758-'terms. Othe/ members are Lve.
3176. These offices are located at I Carter SmUh, Lenwood Owens, the drive to victory
over arthritis are thousands of
dedicated Americans working
officiating. Burial will ,
in Wayne Memorial |
were at Orly Airport when McNamara arrived, however.
family will receive ^ at the funeral home! The defense ministers ure to 9 p.m. Tuesday eve-1 meeting today at NATO head-quarters on the edge of Paris, NATO sources said they would discuss routine plans and no
The Board scheduled the first Wednesday night of eac> month Arthritis Foundation
for its regular meeting time. chapters. Their motto is; Care
Today . . . Cure Tomorrow.
THIEVES GOT IT
MURPHY, N.C. (AP) -While this towns lone police car was disabled and parked alongside a building awaiting repair, thieves removed the siren and revolving dome light.
PARKERHOUSE
ROLLS 30<dox
Diener's Bakery
Surviving are her husband, A Bloody Toll Ernest Daniels; a daughter,; ..p,
Mrs. Rena Mae Davis of Vir-1 , J \ ,
ginia Beach, Virginia; t h r e e have been killed i
brothers: Guy Glenn and Er-accidents on a French-Indone-nest Banks of New Bern a n d sian dam project in West Java Elmo Banks of Bayboro; and in the past six years, Indonesian one grandchild. newsmen reported today after i
_!a visit to the dam site. j
Farmer ^ The new.smen were told that'
Mrs. Annie Bet Farmer, 63. 27,000 workers have been in-i wife of Roland Farmer, died in jured on the project, which is the Bethel Clinic Tuesday morn- employing about 150,000 working at 12:40. Funeral services 'ers. Shortly before the newsmen will be conducted at the Rose arrived, another tractor driver
of Sharon Free Will a p t i s 11 plunged to his death in the lake
Church at Beargrass Thurj'Jay waters,
afternoon at three oclock by *
the pastor, the Rev. Charlie Overton, assisted by the Rev.
Charlies D. Hamilton, Free Will Baptist Minister of Pine tojjs.
Burial will be in the C h u r c h Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one h o ur prior to the time of services.
Mrs. Farmer spent all her life in the Beargrass^ Community and was a member of Rose of Sharon Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are her husband,
Roland Farmer; three sons: Ramon Otis Farmer of Beargrass,
S. Sgt. John C. Farmer, the C. S. Air Force, now stationed at Westover Air Force Base,
Mass., and James R. Farmer of Hampton, Va.; three daughters:
Mrs. Jennis Price of Jamesville,
Mrs. Odell Everett of Belvoir, and Miss Eva Lee Farmer of Willlomston; and 11 grandchildren.
uiijcuss jfuuunc iJiaus ouu
major decisions were expected. I' '
- The 225 guests carried on
The remora fish has been their salute nonetheless. Presi-kept alive for as long as 30 dent Johnson dialed his custom-hours wrapped in a wet cloth, ary birthday call to the Truman says the Miami Seaquarium. home.______
1
Miss Susan Somers won
$100.00 with a ticket like this.
EYEGLASSES
CONTACT TENSES
HEARING AIDS
Bring your prescription
to;
pidgguiay
OPTICI A Nf. !.
GREENVILLE
503 Evans St.
Phone 752-7171
Other Offices in Kaleigh, Greeh.sboro, Charlotte
Play Tigerino at your Esso Sfation-win iristant cash up to $1000
HUMBLE USSO
FIND THE JOKERS UNDER PEPSI
CARD CAPS
No Purchosc Required Ceps ere vxhere you find them.-
BLUE JOKER WINS
. TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIO
RED JOKER WINS
carton'reguler sire
GREEN JOKER WINS
ADMIRAL PORTABLE TELEVISION
Nation's Cooks Expand. Cooking, Eating Horizons
Everyone Defines
Editors Note: A lot of apple'increasing sales of European
pie, ham and eggs, hamburgers and roast chicken still slide down American gullets but increasingly the nations cooks are expanding their cooking and eating horizons. In this dispatch UPl's food, editor tells some of the things that are happening these days in American wining and dining.
type cooking utensils and equipment such as wire balloon whips, souffle dishes and fondue sets.
women and rural homemakers,
and the Portland, Ore., area, reported that convenience foods continued to dominate home cooking, but the demand for
These glimpses reflect what speciaty foods had increased in appears to be a nationwide restaurants, trend toward fine and often At the family level, more and
,ove For Himself
Calendar Events
fancy cooking for home and restaurant entertaining. A UPI survey of all sections of the continental United States revealed other examples, including an increase generally in
By JEANNE LESEM
UPI Food Editor - .
A male computer expert' demand for gourmet cooking cooks a $25-a-plate Italian Wessons, dinner and a female * ncuro-psychiatrist prepares a Chinese
dinnerboth to raise funds for a neighborhood settlement house in New York.
The Charlotte, N.C., YWCA
Cooking School Mrs. Helen Corbitt, who conducts an annual three-day department store cooking school in Dallas said that women attending the classes who used
more people are beginning to organize their own informal dining groups which meet a' usually irregular intervals to
lIDeoA.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Perhaps I was
TUESDAY
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Members of the Aries Book Club meets with Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr.
8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcohol-. ' ic Anonoymous meets at AA not like they have nothing m Farmville Hwy.
common. ; Telephone 752-5115
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
6:30 p.m. BPW meets in South Dining Hall, ECC campus
7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1301 fi - the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.-^Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group meets at Hooker Memorial Christian Church
FR1D.\Y
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bapk
Bridge Winners Are Announced
TV Series Began Today
I A series of food conservation programs will begin Tuesday at 8 a.m. on W.\CT-TV. Channel 9. The home economics commit-
. . .............. , ....... The Faculty Duplicate C 1 u b ...................
eat special meals prepared by ^ My dau- Its getting so my husbandj q.qq p m James Wes- held its monthly masterp o i n t Coastal Plains Plan-
their members. ighter and .son-in-law have been doesnt care to go over there; jgygn Guild meets at the game Friday evening at the Development Commis-
These groups consist largely;carried almost 4 years. Believe anvmore. Should 1 tell Judy to: Planters Baiik with 11 tables m gjpg sponsoring the series on
groups consist largely j^arried almost 4 years of couples, and may contain as she was raised right tell Jack to pay more attention! g.^Q p.ni.The Patient Cir-few as five couples or as many'wanted for nothing, and went to lo my husband? Or should I , gig'gf Kings Daughters as 12. |the finest schools, but some- tell Jack myself? How should! gons meets at the home
In a typical group in Georgia, thing went wrong. this be handled?
the hostess for the dinner She has fallen m love with BOTHERED hostesses are Mrs. Ada Flye,
usually Dlans the menu assigns'another man, which I suppose DEAR BOTHERED: Dontj c. B.
dishes to individual Members can happen. And it i^s all right | tell anyb^^^^ anything If your j b. Flemi fhi. rppinpc Rhp with US if shc would divorce her; husband doesn t care to go over d. Harringto
and you are
can't fill its cooking classes for to ask for casserole recipes now jgg^j provides the recipes. She
beginnersbut its gourmet cl as-1 want elegant things using prepares the main husband and marry the other there anymore,
ses are oversubscribed, and definitely continental ide.as.i^urse and provides the wine. man. But no, sbe stays married, concerned about Jacks attitude,
mainly by young homemakers iThey also want more vegeta- cases, the cost of!p'<i continues to go with
who pay $12.50 for a five-lesson' bles. tv,p
announcement
course spread over five weeks.
Housewares departments and stores in widely-scattered areas of the United states report
In some areas, restaurant menus also are changing. Both New Hampshire, which has a high percentage of working
ROBERSONVILLE NEWS
Mrs. Beatrice Edmondson, Mrs. Herbert Pope, Mrs. Larry Barnhill, the Rev. and Mrs. Don L. Harris attended thv Sidewalk Art Show in Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Cad-dill were the weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Nellie E. Taylor. On Monday morning, Mrs. Taylor accompanied them
to their home in Darlington.
Enroute to South Car3lina they stopped in Raleigh to visit Mrs. Caddills sister, Mrs. Durwood R. Everett Jr., and family.
Mr. and, Mrs. Maurice Ever-
sponsoring
play. Winners North - S o u t h consumer education, were: Mrs. I. G. Murphrey andj programs for the coming Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson. fi r s t;' be The Whys of
Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. F. conserving. The Whys of W. A. Mills, second; S t e v e 'ppgper Equipment. The Whys Rowlette, Mrs. Wright and Dr. James Stewart, of Processing, Picklingand
Fleming and Mrs. R. third; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Conserving for Marketing. _
Harrington Mrs. A. R. Peters of Washing-
WEDNESDAY Hon, fourth. i
11:00 p. m. Brookgreen ' ggst . west winners were:
ou're not iiKCiy lo uave a, Qgj-gen Club meets with Mrs. Qlenn Creath and Gaude Good-
the meal is shared by all the'lover. , "fine time together long- g covered-dish j^g^ fjrst; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry;
counles Menus generally fea- lor husband knows all about er. Perhaps you should visit less i juncheon Kaufman second; Mrs. Leon-1
ture new thing! somLmes jit and apparently doesnt care.^^h this couple and enjoy it, ^^45 pan. -day Aft- ^vg^les and Mrs. Zeb Cum-I from foreign cuisines, and ali Where is his pride? have more^ ernoon Duplicate Bridge Club T^^boro, third; B. H.|
carefully researched by theispoken m our^daugh^^^^^^ game at Mayo of.
meal planners. there 1 two could give the world a les- 6;3o p,m. Kiwanis Club ;Whita , . |
Fancy Foods ggyg g^e lovesson on how to succeed in mar-; meets ! A mixed pair club champion-1
One such menu from a Seattle them both. How can a woman i riage without even trying. Yours g.QQ p_m.Greenville White ship will be held by the club
smith returned Monday from a group featured a local delicacy, love two men? This doesntjis a beautiful example of total; g^ Masonic Hall Saturday, May 13, at 1:30 at
smith returned Monday irom a 3 gg|g should we 1 commitment thru unselfish love. g-.OO p.m.-Pitt County Al- 'the Planters Bank.________
with artichoke hearts and bibb close our eyes and just let them I Troubled? Write to Abby, Box ^ Anon Group meets at AA J;
lettuce and an oil and vinegar go on this way? 69700, Los Angeles Cal. 90069.; Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. -------
drpcjcjng Then came beef, DISGRACED,For a personal reply, enclose a Telephone 758-2696 or 758- m
Wellington, boneless beef ten- DEAR DISGRACED: Let;stamped, self - addressed en- 2811
derloin baked in flaky pastry:!them? There is nothing you canivelope. . THURSD.AY
buttered baby carrots seasonedido. Each must define love fori For Abby s booklet. How to 9.30 a.m.-Newcomers Gub ^
with oregano, and rice pilaf.! himself. There have always been Have a Lovely Wedding send ^eets at Planters Bank for
For dessert there was Zaba-I those who play the game of: $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los An- bridge and canasta. Telephone
glLe TfiUy according to their own'geles. Cal. 90069. Mrs. C. R. Whittington. 758- j
yolks, cream and Marsala Wine, rules, but they can disgrace , nn o t oh;.c nt *
, , j!nnlv themselves ' I 10.00 a.m. Ladies day at ^
Champagne or pinot noir |_]Q[y ^
table wine) would be served,^ justified in pro-i\A/^rS Omanized luncheon re- ,
with such a dinner; sherry anr TrvorrUrro anrincr T.ea ni VV0L.0 wryarllZSU servations telephone Mrs.
business trip to Kentucky.
Miss Carolyn Anderson is home after a six - day visit with Mrs. Margie Lucas in Aberdeen.
Mrs. H. H. Pope was in Rocky Mount visitor Thursday.
Mrs. M. L. Weaver, Mrs. Ethel Little, Mrs. Evelyn Rob-
Cox Floral Service Is now agents for Chase Thermogra-phers Invitations and Announcements, .Matches, Napkins, Informis, etc. Ask tt see our catalog.
On orders of 100 or more, one free invitation printed In gold and framed in gold.
COX FLORAL SERVICE
117 \V. 4th Street
erson and Mrs. V. L. Roberson
spent Monday in Goldsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Robinson are spending this week in Wilson.
Claude Wilson and Billy ett of Wiliiamsburg, 'Va., spent Green were in Norfolk Wednes-Saturdav and Sunday with her!day for the Ford celebration foUow. father, Ed Bullock. which marked the production of
Miss Emily Roberson return- the seventy millionth car. After
Pin PLAZA
Wiui 5UUI1 a uiiuici, iMicxkj. a.n - marriase during Leap! servations
other aperitifs_ precede it, and PfJS P; .a t , t Carlton Taylor, 752-4954
demitasse coffee and brandy
The Holy Trinity Meth odist i Church Women's Society of
^ . DEAR E. L. D.: Positively Christian Service was organiz-; FSA ChaOteC
A Pittsburgh dining group Leap year, and during i e(j yesterday at the home of ^ ^ ^ JTi i
; Iftpr . week', vi<; Ivisitine th olant the euests had *at has existed for 10 years; 3^. However in all Mrs. George T. Whitehurst. OftiCerS EleCted
if r h\v:isLL"f'rj;NM:/ang.e.
Mrs Uster Roberson, in New-1 The Rev. and Mrs. Ho a u,, ^1, an:3 gi^ ^cause she
port News, Va. Quigley of Angier spent Friday ^^3, ^33, is^^iks him He just marriers her
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. James and Saturday with her mother, get-togethers
Sr. are visiting Dr. and Mrs. A. |Mrs J. H. James^Her SatuMay ^j^gg jg gj.g3pgi husband
E. James and children, Jean-1 guests were her daughter, Mrs.; Dutch. This groups j Vg^g so^e friendly neigh-
nette .membership represents a varie- j^ s call Jack and Judy,
blverett HI, in Winchester, | band from Speed. ' . . . , . an
New officers were elected at
OPEN 9.30 AM TIL 9 PM
MONDAY
THRU
SATURDAY!
president; Mrs. Whitehurst, vice the May meeting of Gamma Del-president; Mrs. Bill Tyson, re-|ta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Al-cording secretary; Mrs. George ipha held at the home of Mrs. House, treasurer; Doria Lamm.
Mrs. Douglas Morgan, secre- officers include; Mrs. Mable
Green, president; Mrs. Ernes
tine Sermons, vice president;
tary Campus Ministry; Mrs.
I and fam-'^y national heritages, includ-^^haVe dtoner together a cou-j Badger Clark, secretary Christ-
U F ing German, Irish, Italian and |g tij^es a week. Whenjian Social Relations; Mrs. Bill Boots Barlow, recording secre-
Mrs. Geneva Weaver, Mrs. ;ily Jrom . 'Croatian. the four of us are together we Dawson, secretary Membership tary; Mrs. Odell Evens, corres-
^ fine time, but as fon;Cul_t
Mayo Little spent Fridav Durham visiting the Sarah Gardens.
arfiprx; ^ Roanoke Rapids spent _ . ,
Rpn Wiknn and Herbert Hich- days with her brother and sis- (braised pickled beef), German phone call which can last an Ben Wilson and H^rbert^^ B i 11 potato salad, cole slaw and hour, or hell go play with the
thy Knowles, secretary Spiritual Life Cultivation; Mrs. J i m my
Outdoor Art Show To Be Heic In Rocky Mount
Robinson. On Sunday they ac-i apple strudel. children or the I^Mrs',
; companied Mrs. Geneva Weaver have led to many seems to have anything t Lancaster secretary of
and her brother, Jesse James to!recipe exchanges, said Mrs. Mrs. Weavers summer home at jjeidkamp. with the result that Moores Beach. ! their daughter, 6, and their son, ^
Mr. and Mrs. T. L Landrum familiar with Croatian
to mv husband. They are both Sonny Lancaster, secretary
. 1._____1. 44^ .Jiinnlv.
in the same line of work so its
PERSONALS
Supply.
It was decided to meet regu
larly the second Monday of each, month. The next meeting will al chairman,
able School April 26. The state convention will be held in Fayetteville May 26 - 28. Mrs. Cas-, sick and Mrs. Rubelle Goin will serve as delegates from the; chapter.
Mrs. Nellis Taylor, education-
ROCKY MOUNT - The 10th J.D. Fleming Jr., of 1801 Cir- be held June 12
Mrs. Willis Stevens, wife of
rvUCrVl aVIWUaNI XHC ivm ;
annual Outdoor Art Show of the ;-ir'Tw and sister: toroears. de Dr., who''has been ill for ^ a. i n.Pt
Rocky Mount Arts and Crafts . Elliott Taylor l A suburban Los Angeles j ^ggks at his home, is the district
- - .--.J . .. IMr. ana Airs. E.1I10U id>iui. . fnnr dinners annual-______in North Car- with the group. Refreshme n t s
Center will be held Sund a y, jg^^j, ca^roll of: group holds four dinners annual- g surgical patient in North Car-
May 21, as part of the citys Robersonville ly io members homes, and .^ina Baptist Hospital, Wins-:
Centennial Weekend Celebration brother, rneets in between at restaurants tQU-Salem.
Artists and craftsmen, Profes- Tvler Sr. and Mrs. Tyler, where special menus are sional and amateur, are invit-1 Marie Johnson has spent I prepared for them by the chefs,
ed to exhibit their work. Exhi-1 several weeks visiting
group.
were served by the hostess.
Goin who gave the program on History, Symbols and Traditions of ESA.
Mrs. Lamm, outgoing president, presided at the meeting.
bitors are invited to enter work ^ gig^j^eg g Tennessee and Geor- An interesting way to make a in any media, including o i 1 s, | . lobster salad is to cut up the
watercolor, graphics, sculpture, I ^ spending seven days whites of hard-cooked eggs and
ceramics, and handcrafts. parents, Mr. and Mrs. add to the lobster. The hardco-
Entries will be accepted o ^yilev B Rogerson, Mrs. Steve i oked egg yolks should be mash ... crvVioHiiip- Sntiir. i ^ ^ ! gd and blended into the salad
the following schedule: Sator-i
day, May 13, and Monday, May 15,' through Friday, May 19, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. No entries will be accepted after 5|
p.m. Friday, May 19.
All work must be picked up by Sunday, May 21, from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m., except the winners. The winning works vill be exhibited in the gallery for the next week and may be picked up anv time after 5 p.m. Friday, May 26, during reg u 1 a r
returned to their home at Virginia Beach Monday S. B. Salle was on a business trip.
Mrs.-Don Hedgepeth and Don-
dressing.
Mrs. Pat Williams of Batle Field Park, Richmond. Va., is visiting her parents, Mr. and' Mrs. E. G. Hardee, of Rt. 2, Ay den, this week.
Floyd A. Nobles of Greenville is still a patient in VA Hospital. Durham.
na accompanied their mother and grandmother to Roberson-ville Thursday after she spent approximately some time in Hampton.
Mrs. Irving Smith Sr. was in hopewell, Va., during the weekend visiting friends. On Monday they toured the old homes on
Center hours, which are Monday ^j^g through Friday from 10 a_m. to Hagwood, Miss,
1 p.m. and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Brenda Coltrain and Miss Carol | A list of donors and prizes Sobers on spent the weekend in will be announced at an early
date by the co - chairmen of the event, Mrs. John L. Mortuner and Mrs. Carson Dunning, Jr.
Victor Huggins, of the Ack-land Art Center at Chapel Hill, will judge the show.
Marriage
Announcecd
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bryan Burns of West Palm Beach. Fla., announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Dr. John Elwood Douglas, son of Dr. and Mrs.) George Anthony Douglas of Greenville. The wedding took place April 22 in the Duke University Chapel in Durham.
Chapel Hill and attended the spring activities at the University of North Carolina.
Mrs. D. E. Bennett, Connie' and Johnny of Wilmington were | the weekend guests of the chil-1 drens grandparents, Mr. a n d i Mrs. Lester Roebuck.
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Farmer and son, Terry, returned to Louisville, Ky., following a seven-day visit with his mother, Mrs. Harvey Farmer.
Larry Brock of Raleigh and J. D. Tyler Jr. returned from Miami Sunday night.
Miss Mabel Johnson arrived in Robersonville Monday after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pearce and daughter, Kim.
LINDA'S
HAIR CREATIONS
will BE AT
Belk-Tyler's
EVERY WEDNESDAY BEGINNING MARC 22
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repair Done On The Premises Greenvilles Orly Registered Jeweler
feglstered Jtwefer American 6m Society
CUSTOM BLENDING
AND
STYLING CHIGNONS
GUARANTEED TO MATCH YOUR HAIR
Belk-Tyler's
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
to Mother . . . with love ...
Handbags
y$ a handsome handbag that travels with Mom for a total look of fashion.
Gift her wisely with one from our smart selection!
PRICED FROM
GIFTS
WRAPPED
FREE!
3 WAYS TO BUY: CASH - CHARGE - lAYAWAY
Quality
Fit
Service
at 5 POINTS, GREENVILLE
WASHINGTON - NEW BERN - GOl.DSBORO
X.\
For Mother's Day, She'll love carefree Kodeh - Cotton sleep fashions - - - they're ^enn-Prest too!
KODEL
POLYESTER-JUST PER-
COOL COIVIFORTABLE COTTON BATISTE SLEEPWEAR . . . ;?;?
FECT FOR MOM! ITS OUR tSXCLUSIVE PENN PREST PRICES THAT MEANS THEYLL WASH PREST PROCESS THAT MEANS THEYLL WASH AND DRY AND NEVER NEED IRONING. CHOOSE BLUE. OR YELLOW.
^INK,
SLEEPCOATS
BABY DOLL PJ's S-M-L XL-XXL .
. $4 4.50
Tuesday, May J 9o/
The Fallacy Of Rule From Raleigh
it ,i;s iiecei^sary, we suppue, iur uine measui^^ U purely laeui cupcerii lu go eiorc me Diale L.eg-iiaiure. liut liie great bulk oi local legiviature wnich IS put beiore ine Lieiieral A^>embly each O;-fcioii couicl belter ue handled by goxeriuiig boaids ul the counties and niunicipaliLies.
A case in point is the measure now pending in Kaleigh which would pernlr^nenibers o the town board in Grimesiand to receive up to per nieel-ing rather than ^0 per meeting tor their services to
the community.
Under state laws, there must be an act oi the legislature beiore this change' in remuneration can be made. Thus the local bill which has lieen^introduced in the House by Rep. . A. (Reil) ioibes.
There is no ([uestion ahout the law being passed by the legislature. Uerlainly no member oi the House or Senate from any otluu county would (lucstion upping the pay of board members from So to
tended. In all probability at least 166 members of the General Assembly couldnt care less about th bill. This presumes, of course, that the two mem bers of the House and the two members of the Senate representing Pitt County arc concerned about it.
But the bill will be put in ])roper form, go through the normal legislative channels and join the many hundreds of other measures that are acted upon during the 1967 session of the (jcneral Assembly. And officially, Grimesiand will be able to
pay it.< board membei^ i^lO ratherdii,an $') for each meeting they attend.
The fallacy oi tiie whole thing is that if the people Of Grimesiand didn't trust the members of their town board to make decisions much more important than this one, they wouldnt have elected them to office m the first place. And yet this is just one ot many hundreds (if purely local matters which are sent to Raleigh every two years to clutter the General Assembly business, take time of the legislature, and he written into law hy the legislature.
For the staf(^ and for the local governments, it would be much better if local officials xvere given the authority to haiullo such local affairs rather than having to bother the Icgidature with them.
-
L the Grimesiand town IT ^\T ) $10 per meeting at- -* -L ^
i Made
i
ruman
History
#
Public Accepts ail Conditions
By STAQE SIMS Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH - The public attitude toward improving jail conditions has been t h e holdup preventing improvement, according to Sen. Robert Morgan of Harnett County.
Morgan, who is sponsoring bill to revise the states method of inspecting and supervising county jails, maintains that citizens of counties presented with requests for jail Improvement, feel that t h e money requested is for helping criminals.
This attitude, which Rep. Ed McKnight of Forsyth County described as smacking of medieval cruelty, has generated jail conditions in the state which are in much need of improvement, Morgan says.
The States one jail inspector. Leslie Smith of Raleigh, outlined three outstanding standards which need to be set and met by county jail authorities.
Security, sanitation and safety are necessary in our jails, he said.
Smith described one county jail as being a place that held prisoners only because they wanted to stay, since he reported that anyone could readily leave or enter the jail at any time.
He also enumerated instances of deaths among the jail population in the past year re-fulting from fire and ill-trained jailers.
Some of these jails are virtual firetraps, with no exjt for the prisoners in case of fire.
Other prisoners were reported to have died from illness which they had before coming into the jail, but because most county jails do not have provision for medical exam.ina-tions of the prisoners, these illnesses were not detected. Sanitation is another area
which needs much improvement, Smith reported.
Suggestions were made that perhaps the jails cooking facilities should be inspected by the county sanitation inspector, as are the kitchens -)f schools, hotels and restaurants.
Smith suggested to a llou-c committee that jailers be g'iv-cn a special training course for the care of prisoners, as are prison guards in the state penal institutions.
Among other problems discussed was the one of what can be done under the present law to make improvements in the jails.
Smith told the cummi'lee that it is next to impossibk-to enforc-e any correction in the jail situation.
For example, if he. the state jail inspector, reported to the county commissioners that the jail would have to be closeo down because o. unsanitary conditions, it would take an unreasonable amount oi time to get a court decision on the matter.
The complaint would first go to a superior court judge, who would appoint a committee to study the matter. By the time the study wcis prepared, Smith reported that the judge had usually moved on to another area, and the new judge would have to be educated on the matter.
A jury of county citizens would then be drawn to hear that local citizens usually saw no need to change the jail setup, and more often than not would not fav<3r any improvement of jail conditions.
Morgans bill offers solu tions to these most glaring problems. The senator reports that many long range changes need to be made, but that these will be the project of the next general assembly, which will receive the results of a study commission appointed this session.
Bv .JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) -The old man with the tart tongue hud to stay home, w h i c h he has had to do for montnf,, and let his friends celebrate his 83rd birthday at a Kansas City hotel without him.
Shaking hands in a crowd tires lum now. And newspaper pictures of him Sunday, wearing glasses, showed he has an old mans wide - eyed stare. But 20 years ago, as president, Harry S. Truman had a bright, direci incisive gaze.
Incisive is the word to de-.scribe him. It's how he ran the presidency. He never went beyond high school. He considered liimscli an ordinary man who suddenly found himself in one of thc'most important jobs in the world.
He said later he simply tried to do his damndest. But his damndest made him great. Historians are arguing among themselves on how great he was. Rut he never had any illusions about hiin-scir.
He knew he wasn't in the same league with President Franklin D. Roosevelt or Winston Churchill as a speaker, and he didn't try to be. He talked to the point, with n u t much eloquence.
If he had been more eloquent, things might have been different for him at home. He might have been able to rally popular opinion better and this in turn might have^ subdued his enemies and hi*s critics. He had a lot of both.
The Republicans, led by Sen. Robert A, Taft and later incited by Sen. .loseph McCarthy. were almost never off his back but they couldnt keep him from winning election to the presidency on his own in 1948, almost single-handedly.
He got along miserably w'ith Congress, partly perhaps because of the lack of eloquence wliich might have given him broad public support, part 1 y because of that tart tongue, partly because he was a little bit ahead of Congress in knowing the times.
He made, mistakesright on all the big things, wrong on most of the little ones was an early description of him but he didnt brood over them because he was trying to do his best and he had a lot of decisions to make.
No one ever took over the presidency had such enormous burdens dumped on him. He had to finish World War II. he had to lead the country through reconversion after the war and back to some kind of normalcy, he fought the Korean War, and throughout most of the seven White Hou.',e years he had the cold war.
His performance at home was zig-zag, often dilapidated, although much of this was due to a clumsy, stumbling, shortsighted Congress, controlled by his own Democrats most of the time.
But in foreign affairs he changed history, certainly American history, for he led this country out of isolationism once and for all. After the Soviets gathered Eastern Europe into their nest, Truman stopped communism cold.
llis aid to Greece and Turkey started it. Then came the .^larshall Plan which saved Western Europe from chaos, then the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, and in Asia the Korean War. As a beginning of the new internationalism Truman took this country into the United Nations.
His total presidency was oric of the grcate.st chapters in American history.
. . Keep 11 1 oiieli .
By JAMES KILPATRICK
Conaress
V r . -
Could Do 1.
' Op the evening of Jan. 12, 196G President Johnson came before a joint session of Congress to deliver his State of the Union message. Under the heading of labor, he asked for increased unemployment benefits, an expanded minimum wage, and repeal of Section 14 (b) of Taft - Hartley. Then he said:
And I also intend to ask the Congress to consider measures which, without impro
perly invading State and local authority, will enable us effectively to deal with strikes that threaten irreparable damage to the national interest. Nearly 16 months have elapsed. Mr, Johnson has yet to send along the promised bill. His latest move in the threatened railway strike amounts to putting a Band - Aid on a compound fracture. A suggestion is in order that members of Congress arise from
Other
Editors
1-or itaiy, m
Saying
;^ussia
Opinionb
This Date-'
40 Years Ago Today In. Brief
The Doily Reflector
fNCORPORATED
Established 188i
Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board
JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
Publishers
Entered at Post Office, Oreenvllle, N. O. as second class mall matter
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Home Delivery by Carrier or Motor Route Bv Mall, Payable in Advance
Week 40c
8.50
a 00
iPrlces Fair's tax where applicable)
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Tlie A,ssociated Press la exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also tne local news published herein. All rights of puhdcations of special dispatches here are also reserved.
CJNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL__
Advertising rates and deadlines available upoo request Mcjmber Audit Bureau of Clrculatloa.
By FOV 11. DUNCAN May 9, 1927 Memorial Day To Be. Observed
Tomorrow, May 10, is Memorial Day throughout t h e South. A Very fine program has been arranged for Greenville. The Daughters of the Confederacy, the city schools, East Carolina Teachers C o 1-legc, and the local military company are co - operating to make the day fitting to honor the memory of the Confederate dead. . . .The veterans, as their usual custom, will meet at the courthouse at 10 o'clock for the annual roll call. At ten - thirty there will be a parade from the courthouse to the cemetery Next there will be the High School Band, followed by the High School Glee Club carrying flowers. Then wjU come the local military company who will act as escorts for the nineteen Confederate Akt-erans of Pitt County who are now living. . . .
Little Miss Gaylord Entertuin.s
Little Miss Harriet Gaylord entertained the frieinis of her neighborhood Friday alter-noon: .celebrating her birth-d:iy. . . .Each little guest was given a ba.-kct of candy.
Fntrrt.ains In Honor Of Birthdaxs
^^a.^ler Herbert White f.cc and M a s I e r Billy Lee, Jr., sons of Mr. and .Mrs. W. E. L('c, cclcbrat('d tlicir birth-day^: Tuesday afternoon. There were about twenty-five little boy.', present. Tnere was a birthday cake with four candles lor .Master Herbert White Lee and a cake with two candles^ for .Master Billy Lee, Jr. Alter many games, a f)ink and; white ice co'ii' c was scivcd.
Oxford University students have voted that miniskirts have gotten short enough; that hemlines should go on higher. How scholarship has de
clined! Nashville Tennessean.
If you want to find out who the hostess is at cocktail parly, put your xvct glass dovvn on the anticjue furniture.'
Greenville (S.C.) Piedmont.
P'oresight is no good if you're looking in the wrong direction. .Many a man starling straight aliead has had his car struck from the side.
Knoxville iTenn.) News-Scn-
tincl.
While just government protects all in their religious rites, true religion affords government its surest support. George Washington.
Confidence is that absolutely assured feeling you get just before you fall on your face. Sparta Ishmaclite.
(Christian Science Monitor)
.Just about a year ago we applauded a Kremlin decision to invite the Italian Fiat automobile concern to enter Russia and build a huge plant. We expressed the view that this move xvould (a) help open Soviet eyes to the truth about free enterprise economics, (bi multiply helpful contacts between East and West, and (c) reward the long-suffering Russian people by enabling more of them to have the pleasure of driving about in tlieir oxvn cars.
These are among the reasons why we welcome word that the House Banking Committee in Washington has just voted in favor of a $50.000,-000 American credit to help this project. The credit xvould be through the Export-lmport Bank and would be for the purchase of American machine tools.
We hope that the credit leaps successfully the remaining congressional hurdles.
The credit is part of Ih'csi-dent Johnson's program to build more and broader trade bridges to the Communist na
tions of h'aslern Europe. .Although there are still many Americans who doubt the x^isdom of this program (above all in view of Moscow's support of North Vietnam and the Viet Cong), we believe that, on balance, such trade bridges will do more good than harm. We believe that the evidence is persuasive that Eastern Europe is in a period of rapid evolution, that this evolution is generally in a right direction, and that increasing contacts and trade with the West xvill speed this evolution.
Historically, it is startling to compare the Export-lmport Bank credit move with the events of only two decades or less ago. Then the United Slates was pouring money into Italy to help dike back the Communist flood. Today the United States Government is offering to help finance an Italian plant in the Soviet Union. This bears witness to the remarkable changes which have come over the xv(3rld situationin Soviet thinking, in American thinking, and in the economic recovery of such a once war-torn nation as Italy...
their slumbers, spit on their hands, and contrive the needed legislation on their own.
Having said that, one has to acknowledge in the next breath that no task of legislative drafting is more difficult than the task of drafting a law to deal effectively with strikes that threaten irreparable damage to the national interest.
One is met at the threshold by problems in definition. What is the national interest? When is it threatened'. The New York subway strike in January of last year, xvhich provoked the President's statement, was a scri-ou.s matter in Manhattan, but it hardly affected a national interest. The 43-day airlines strike in the summer of 1963 had a wider impact, but it too fell short of a trigger point. Harry Bridges longshoremen have been striking off and on tor years, at enormous inconvenience to shippers, but it is doubtful proposition that these strikes caused irreparable damage.'
The problems of definiliun, and the difficulties involved in designing appropriate machinery, are the least of the problems. Far more serious is the philosophical, or constitutional, question. Thos; of us who believe devoutly that the right to work is a basic right of free men have to accept the other side of the proposition: The right not to work, which is to say, the right to strike, has to be defended also. Proposals for compulsory arbitration run headlong into constitutional objections.
Yet the admitted difficulties ought not to be over - inflated. Plainly there are situations, as the President said last week, when management interests and labor inter e s t s have to yield to an over-rid-(Continued On Page 5)
Is Still
Suspeci
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
W.ASHINGTON - The absurd suspicion that Senator Robert F. Kennedy is plotting to seize the Democratic presidential nomination in 1968 from President Johnson still pervades the White House, despite repeated denials from Kennedy.
The latest evidence of While House obsession with Kennedys political motives was the flash of alarm which spread through the Johnson-Humphrey political camp when they learned about a fund-raising reception to be put on by the Senator in California next week.
But in fact the fund-raiser, with a money goal of a mere $30,000, was the brain-child of Pierre Salinger, P r e s i d e nt Kennedys genial press secretary, who still owes some $50.-000 in campaign debts from his losing 1964 senatoriai cam-paign.
When Salinger heard that Kennedy would be in the Los Angeles area on May 11 for a Poverty hearing, he asked Kennedys help in erasing this campaign debt. Specifically, he asked whether Ke n n e dy would consent to be the main attraction for the fund-raising reception.
Kennedy agreed on one condition that Californias top Democrats would not object. Among others, Salinger cleared Kennedys fund - raising chore with State Chairman Eugene Wyman and Assein-blv Speaker Jesse Unruh. He also cleared it with Lew Was-serman, one of the partx s chief fund - raisers, who is in charge of the June 23 Pre>i-dent's Club fund - raising dinner in Los Angeles at which President Johnson himself hopes to raise one million dollars for the national party.
With that green light, Salinger sent out invitations. He asked that checks be made out to the Kennedy Reception Committee, because all the Salinger-for-Senate committees have long since been disbanded.
That did it. Within hours after the invitations were mailed, Kennedy intimates in Washington were privately informed by political friends that news of the Kennedy Reception Committee had reached the White Hou.sc and the office of Vice President Hubert Humphrey, where the reaction was instantaneous anger and alarm.
When this message got back to Salinger, via te I e p h o n e from a Kennedy political aide in Washington, Salinger called Wassermon and asked him to help explain to White House aides the innocence of the Salinger fund - raiser.
Even then, hoxvever, at least one Johnson political aide was still suspicious, on g r 0 unds that the Salinger party would interfere with the massive fund - raiser of President Johnson himself on June 23.
But in fact, the money to be raised at the Kennedy-Salin-ger party is only a trifling fraction of the one 'mill ion dollar target of the Presidents Club, every penny of which will come to Washington with California D e m o-crats getting nothing.
A footnote: Salinger intimates in California are all; the more baffled by this suspicious White House reaction because of the fact that Salinger has just finished a national speaking tour of college campuses in which he loudly (Continued On Page 5)
That First-Quarter Recession
We don't know how much listening the insects do, but the whole country has long been bugged. Arkansas Gazette.
By ELMER llOESSNER
Well, there was a recession in the first three months of the year.
The First National City Bank's summary of earnings of 1.431 leading corporations in the first quarter shows that they were 7 per cent below the first quarter of 1966. Of these, 1,079 manufacturing corporations .s'liovxcd a drOii of 9 per cent.
The summary also showed manufacturing c o in jianies earnings were 15 per cent below their earnings in the last fliiarter of 1966. and that the total, manufacturing and non-manufacturing, was 13 per cont below the last quarter.
The.se latter two figures, however, are of less importance than the' corporative figures of the first quarter of 1966 and 1967, because busi-iKss u.siially dips trom the last
(juarler ot one year to the first quarter of the next. Christmas is over, you know. Autos Not Worst Hit The average person might guess that the lag in auto sales pulled down the total. They xvould be right. Auto profits in the first quarter were 39 per cent below those in the same 1966 quarter and 31 per cent below the last 1966 quarter.
PLMKR
ROESSNER
While there were some other hefty declines from year to ^.ear, none was as great
as that of the 33 auto and auto parts corporations tabbed by First National City.
The next largest drop in earnings was that 0^,32 textile/' products corporations,
31 per cent. And this was despite heavy government orders for military uniforms and other fabrics.
Third largest drop was that of 44 cement, glass and stone companies, down 30 per cent. This is probably duA largely to the drop in home construction. and the slackening in plant and equipment expenditures due to the suspension of the 7 per cent tax credit or, if you prefer, corporations strike against the suspension by postponing projects. Railroads Down Thirty - six major railroads showed a decline in earnings of 26 per cenl, and with a war on! The next largest drop was by 32 aerospace corporatioiis.
down 21 per cent.
Despite the general downward trend in profits, some groups made gains. A m o ng them, were 19 mining and quarrying companies, up 26 per cent; 20 office and computing equipment companies (ah, there, IBM and SeroxI), up 12 per cent, and three groups that showed gains of 11 per cent: 18 beverage, 36 nanferrous metal and 73 service and amusement companies. All other groups fell somewhere in between plus 11 and minus 21 per cent.
In the first 1966 quarter to first 1967 quarter, only one group showed a gain. That was by 42 petroleum products and refining companies. That would seem to prove that the way to make money through a minor recession is to offer coupons and other give-away gimmicks and to raise prices to cover the costs. j
/
'gaW">W""X' yMTWWWWW' r
- , \ ^ -,S
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, May 9, 19675
had Eure Advocates 'Home Rule' Authority
By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Secretary ; state Thad Eure believes the
the Senate. This compares with,bers would agree to this. Too committees that they occasion-l We havent had anything
27 committees in the House o many members want committee Congress. chairmanships and vice cnair-
We could
)rth Carolina General Assem-'tees in half
cut the commit-and bring about
manships.
Eure also proposed that repre-
ally get up and leave a com-,that would indicate shorteni.i;, mittee meeting to attend anoth-!the session except cutting off er session. the legislative pay. More than
Asked whether he thought that any one thing, the pay of the
y could be streamlined by more efficient operations, he;sentation on committees be re- reducing the committees would members has governed the
WEATHER FORECAST - Tuesday night showers are forecast for the eastern Lakes
region, central and northern Pacific coast and northern Rockies. It will be cooler in the Northwest and milder in the South. (AP Wirephoto Map)
U.S. Gradual Escalation Of Bombing Felt 'Error'
By FRED S. HOFFMAN
WASHINGTON (AP) - Many military men believe gradual escalation of U. S. bombing hardened the North Vietnamese psychologically and steeled them to a long war.
These uniformed professionals feel the bombings impact on the North Vietnamese will to fight would have been more telling if American planes had been free from the start to hit at a wide range of targets.
They also contend the longstanding immunity granted to .some kinds of targets enabled the North Vietnamese to concentrate air defenses around targets they figured eventually would be hit and that this has raised the cost in U. S. planes
and lives.
Generally, these military men argue that the U. S. policy has added up to too little, too late.
Bit by bit, civilian authorities have been approving targets long urged by the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
cently that the Johnson administration may be reviewing its no-bombing policy with regard to Haiphongs harbor and dock area, the inlet for at least two-thirds of North Vietnams military and civilian supplies.
Mining or otherwise blocking off Haiphong harbor has been j ties do not have a resident sen-
House member. They
Vietnam Veteran Brought A Bubonic Plague Case to U.S.
larply reducing its committees said, but neither the presiding Iduced. He noted that .ad giving local governments officers nor the legislative mem-members serve on so 'home rule authority.
Eure, who has closely watch'd the General Assembly for 38 ears, also said in an interview laat he is opposed to a proposal that the lawmakers meet in on-nual session.
If we had annual sessions. | he said, the legislators would! be meeting nearly 12 months of I their two-year term. In addi-I'tion, it takes considerable time to prepare for holding a legislative session and more time to wind up its affairs and distribute its enactments.
Eure, who served in the House in 1929, said he believes it is a waste of time for the General Assembly to handle local legislation which could be disposed of by city and county governmental bodies.
Public demand is going to bring about a change in home rule, Eure predicted. Were coming to that a lot faster than some people think. For one thing, 19 of the states 100 coun-
some
many
shorten the legislative Eure replied:
session,length of the legislative session over the years.
By SEYMOUR M. HERSH
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Public Health Service official confirmed today that a Vietnam veteran was hospitalized in Texas for 16 days last fall before doctors realized he was suffering from bubonic plague.
The victim, a 21-year-old serviceman on furlough, recov-red with no further complications and there was no apparent spread of the disease. Dr. David
J. Sencer said in a telephone interview from Atlanta. He is head of the National Communicable Disease Center there.
There was an element of luck, Sencer said. If the plague had progressed into pneumonic plague and gotten into his blc^stream with an infection of the lung, the chances of epidemic would have been great because hed be caughing up phlegm.
Before doctors at Veterans
.Hospital in Dallas diagnosed the i Sencer said. After the diagnosis case, the youth had not been; was confirmed, doctors at Vet-under any special quarantine or erans Hospital got excellent re-
Thls has prompted military professionals to claim the serv-,near the top of the Joint Chiefsator or ice chiefs were thinking way; list of preferred actions against have to call upon their district
ahead of the civilians. North Vietnam for considerably
Civilian policy makers hold | more than a year, that any drastic, widespread air I Military officers point out that offensive against North Vietnam the Joint Chiefs wanted to demight have propelled Red China | stroy the petroleum storage, and the Soviet Union into the i pumping complex and oil stocks
Kilpatrick ...
(Continued from page 4)
ing public interest. Especially in time of war, the nation cannot permit a relative handful of willful men to jeopardize the security of troops and the .'^upply of war materiel. It is easy enough to conceive of circumstances in which a ma-j(jr strike in steel, in trucking, in aircraft manufacutre, in the electric power industry, could cause irreparable harm. .\nd just as a right to work i' not an absolute right, neither is the right to withhold work beyond the congressional reach.
.\t the very least, the Congress could get on with one admirable proposal advanced .some weeks ago by Michigans Senator Robert Griffin. A similar bill was offered last week in the House by Ck)n-gressman Albert W. Watson <K.-S.C.). Their plan calls for abolition of the National Labor Relations Board and the establishment, in its place, of a 15-judge Labor Court.
On the Senate side, the Griffin proposal has attracted some notable co - sponsors, among them Percy of Illinois and Lausche of Ohio. They are convinced that the NLRB, by reason of its pervasive prejudice in labors favor, has outlived its usefulness. In a statement supporting the bill, Percy denounced the board for the atmosphere it has created of increasing confusion, unrest and hostility. Surely it would be an improvement'to have labor disputes resolved by judges, acting pursuant to law, rather than by doctrinaire bureaucrats making policy on their own.
Congress has access to other attractive ideas. At the bottom of this whole business is the vice of compulsory unionism. If the Railway Labor Act were amended to restore the right - to - work provision, a major step could be taken. If the Internal Revenue Code were amended to provide tax exemption only for voluntary labor organizations, a powerful incentive would be set in motion.
Before there can be any attempt at a legislative solution, of course, there has to be public demand for it. Nothing else could move a Senate Labor Committee that includes two Kennedys and such other certified liberals as Clark of Pennsylvania and Williams of New Jersey. Sad to say, an apathetic public, possessed of an infinite capacity for swift forgetting, has yet to raise a massive cry which helps to explain why Mr. Johnson is dragging his feet.
war.
This same fundamental concern until now has deterred authorities in the White House and Pentagon from allowing American bombers to strike at the docks and harbor of Haiphong, North Vietnams chief port.
in the Haiphong area for many
senator or representative to introduce legislation for them. This was brought about by the one-man, one-vote U.S. Supreme Court ruling.
(A resolution calling for a Local Government Study Commis-
months before such attacks |sion to draw up home rule were authorized by President! proposals and report to the 1969
General Assembly was intro-
Johnson last June.
The delay, these military officers claim, gave the enemy time to disperse much of his oil supplies into the countryside in
The civilian leaders fear such I fuel drums, and to muster strikes or the mining of the fleet of barges to haul petro-' approaches to the harbor :leum to shore from tankers.
duced In the House Monday night.)
In 1933, when the states 3 per cent sales tax was enacted, the number of legislative committees increased, Eure said.
I am a strong believer in the he added.
could lead to sinking of Sovie'i The top-level decision to al- nmmittPA vessels and bring on a danger-,low the bombing - started last;.. ous confrontation with Moscov.'.! month of some of the fields Tbere, bas t.en a marked|harboring North Vietnams MIG, ' Z Mnt
toughening ot U. S. government,jet interceptors still falls well|^
nTTitn/ie tniimrH fVIr\rfri \/mt n o m ' oHrvt'f rvf Air* n nn/i ** \
Committees.
Eure noted there are 47 committees in the House and 35 in
attitudes toward North Vietnam short of what Air Force and and a broadening of targets to Navy air authorities believe, include some which were Tree should be permitted.
from attack for more than two -
years.
Reports have circulated re-
Evans & Novak . .
(Continued From Page 4)
proclaimed his support f o r President Johnsons policy in Vietnam.
Nixon in Moscow
The real reason former Vice President Richard M. .Nixon, now a fast - moving contender for the Republican presidential nomination, was snul> bed so rudely on his recent trip to Moscow was his performance there in 1965.
On that earlier visit, Nixon referred to the then-deposed Nikita S. Khrushchev, with whom he had had the famous kitchen debate in 1959. The mere reference to Khrush-
Breath-a-lyzer Helped Verdict
Senator To Give Policy Address
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Sen. I Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy, D-Mass., will deliver at the Uni-Two defendants, charged withlversity of North Carolina to-driving while under the influ-'night whats billed as a major ence of alcohol were found not speech on American foreign pol-guilty in Greenville Recorders icy in Europe.
Court yesterday. , He will answer questions from
Judge Charles H. Whedbee the audience following his said the not guilty verdicts j speech, which is sponsored by I were based on evidence secur-'the Carolina Forum, a student ed when both drivers were giv-! group.
|Cn Breath-a-lyzer tests follow-i __
ing their arrests. Nearly 914,000 miles of roads
! Larry Robert Lawrence, 20,igf,(j streets in the United States of 208 South Pitt St., had been gj.g unpaved, says the
charged by highway patrolmen National Automobile Club, with driving while under the in-
N.Y. Police Put Down Antipoverty Uproar
NEW YORK (AP) - About 100 policemen, including two riot control squads, put down a shouting, pushing disturbance at a Brooklyn antipoverty meeting Monday night after a city fireman was dragged bodily from the hall.
Police minimized the incident involving about 2,000 persons, 75 per cent of them white and Puerto Rican and the remainder Negro.
It seemed to be a matter of emotions getting the best of some people, said Inspector
originally assigned to the meeting.
Boyd was treated at a hospital for a cut lip, then was charged with disorderly conduct and simple assault on Riveras complaint.
precautionary care, Sencer said.
Army officials announced
suits with antibiotics and the soldier was transferred Oct. 4 to Brooke Army Medical Center in
curing the bubonic plague case San Antonio, Tex.
the first imported into the United States in 42 years last Nov. 15, but did not mention then that the illness had not been diagnosed for more than two weeks.
Sencer revealed that delay in testimony before a House Appropriations subcommittee. The testimony was released Monday.
Army officials later said the youth had been free of fever since Sept. 18, but it was not known when he entered the Dallas hospital for initial treatment.
Sencer credited two previous inoculations against plague which the youth had taken in Vietnam with preventing the progression of the disease from
Campership For Grifton Girls
GRIFTONTwo Grifton Jun-Thomas Reid, commander of jor Girl Scouts, Betsy Edge and the 10th Division. There didn t: Gipian Hookway, have been appear to be any racial over-i awarded half camperships to
basis
fluence of alcohol while James Walter Lloyd, 21, of 1414 Allen u J ^, k 1; 'St. had been arrested by Green-
vine police on a like charge. Judge Whedbee said the blood-
tones.
According to police, the disorder came when Stanley Boyd, 37, a Negro city fireman, criti-cized the conduct of the meet-' ing, called at Public School 288 in the Coney Island section to elect planning committees for the (jommunity Development Corp. an arm of the citys war on poverty.
While Boyd was speaking, police said, a group of unidentified men grabbed him and began dragging the ficeman towards an exit. They said Boyd shouted, Somebody hit me and Im going to hit someone-
At that point, police said, he struck a bystander, Miguel Rivera, knocking him down. When the crowd responded noisily, a call went out for reinforcements and 50 men from the riot-trained Tactical Patrol Force and the Brooklyn Borough office task force joined 50 officers
Summer Girl Scout Camp.
They were selected on the of their scouting records
their ability to transmit
After discussing five cases of | bubonic to pneumonic plague, plague that originated in the I You just dont think of
United States last year, the j plague these days in the United
doctor said: The sixth case k! States, the doctor said, frightening. A furloughed serviceman from Vietnam, where plague is epidemic, was admit- ted to a hospital in a Western state Texas, as a matter ofi fact, sir and remained for 16 I days before the disease was sus-' pected. I
Slightly altered circum-1 stances could have lead to pneumonic plague a true catas-; trophe, for pneumonic plague
can spread into an epidemic, with person-to-person transmission.
The Army said the youth had been assigned to a group tearing down old rat-infested buildings in Vietnam. Fleas from infected rats apparently transmitted the disease. Hundreds of cases of plague or suspected plague have been reported among South Vietnamese.
In tne interview, Sencer said
their new scouting know-how to youths illness originally others. diagnosed as lymphadeni
tis, a swelling of lymph nodes
They were among 12 scouts from the Kinston area who received the half camperships.
from nonspecific infections.
The plague was not detected until a specialist was ordered to
Miss Edge, the daughter of examine the youth, who had not Rev. and Mrs. William Edge,been responding to treatment, plans to attend Camp Traillee---------
LLOYD RHODES
.My wife doesnt understand me, says Lloyd Rhodes of Greenville, when I tell her that I sell hookkeepin;; as well as employee health coverage.
But its true. As local representative for Hospital Saving Association of Chapel Hill, he has shown hundreds of companies In this area how this Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage includes all the record-keeping that many other plans expect their clients to perform and pay for.
If you want to eliminate this hidden cost from your companys overhead, and get all the other advantages of Blue Cross and Blue Shield protection, too, get in touch with your local Hospital Saving representative.
His phone number: 756-1175.
near Goldsboro. Miss Hookway, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hookway, plans to attend Camp Pretty Pond near Wilmington.
The two scouts are members of Troop 429.
Alternates selected for the half-camperships are Junior Scout Jane Howes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Howes, and Cadette Scout Deborah Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harris.
Easiest travel on earth
(Have yon tried it lately?)
statement that he hoped hed run into him again, angered the new rulers of the Krem-in.
During his reign in the Soviet Union, Khrushchev was not unpopular as he put on display a special brand of dash and verve that the Russian people had never seen in Stalins days. As a comparo-tively popular figure, Khrushchev in 1965, and still today, was regarded by his successors as a possible threat to themselves.
Thus, U. S. Ambassador Llewellyn (Tommy) Thompson, the ablest Soviet expert we have, seldom publicly or even privately, in the company of Soviet officials talks about Nikita Khrushchev. He and his attractive wife, Jane, were close friends of the Khrushchevs du r i n g Thompsons first tour as U.S. ambassador.
Any move now to n;esta-blish that relationship could seriously undermine Thompsons influence with the present leadership as Nixons public comments in 1965 undermined his own relationship with Khrushchevs successors.
alcohol level recorder during the tests indicated the two were not under the influence.
The judge, repeating a claim voiced when the Municipal Cburt purchased the Breath-o-| lyzer for use by local officers a year ago, said the test is for| the protection of the innocent as much as it is a tool by which lawmen may secure evidence to aid in the conviction of guilty persons.
Deaths Appear Murder-Suicide
ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -James Billy ONeal, 34, who only a week ago came back home after working in Illinois, and his estranged wife, Mrs. James ONeal, 31, were shot to death Monday.
Coroner Grover Basley said it appeared to be murder and suicide.
They had four children.
Aside from rattlesnakes in the sagebrush country of the eastern half of the state, Washington is virtually free of poisonous snakes or insects.
^chenleij
GOLDEN
AGE-GIN
2.50
PINT
n
ROACHES?
CALL
Ivey Coward CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN TEL 752-5175
SAVE ON
DRUGS
AT
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DR
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
H.00
4/5 QT.
^chenlei|
GOLDEN
I n
f)ry, ilnMU,
' U'rc^^
If you haven't traveled on Traiiways, you have a lot to look forward to.
The special treatment you get from reservations gals, ramp men, captains, everyone. Our colorful new terminals. Our bright restaurants.
And the buses? The new 4107s and Silver Eagles. Solid comfort. Easy-chair seats. A restroom, of course. Air-conditioning.
Faster schedules, too, on the new Interstate and thru highways. Next trip, take a flyer with us. Last year millions of people did.
Trailwisiys
From GREENVILLE NEW YORK
Thru Express via Turnpike* '
RALEIGH
4 Convenient trips daily WILMINGTON. N.C.
2 Thru trips daily CHARTERS - TOURS - PACKAGE EXPRESS
1-Way
46.45 2.65 3.65
UNION BUS STATION
SIO W. 5TH STREET
752-348S
CHOUn OlSIUiffiS CO., N.Y.C. DISTIULO dry CIH, B6J PROOF. O18T1UI0 FROM MURICW DMM.
J
6Tha Dally Raflaclor, GreanviHe, K. C.Tuesday, May 9, 1967
With lO-l 2-0 Victories
Colbert, Glover Get Wins As Buc Stay In Southern Conference Race
DAVIDSON East Carolina big runs in the first inning of College buckled down to action | the opener, yesterday, faced up to its task! Lynn Smith led off with a
- ' walk and Ed Thorne singled.
Both advanced on a ground out,
and swept a pair of games from Davidson College. The
Bucs won the first game, 10-1, and Jim Snyder walked, load-then took the second, 2-0. ing the bases. Richard Narron
The win enabled the Pirates i singled in Smith and Thorne, er, but pulled out a win any-
_ . P, . 1__U7QV Thpv thrpafPTlPii in the
First Cam#
East Carolina Davldsoii
ab r h rb! ab r h rbl
Smith, 2b 4 2 2 0 Murphy, 2b 2 0 0 0
Thorne, cf 4 2 2 0 Smith, cf 4 0 2 0
H'cock, tb 3 110 Brown, ss 3 0 10
Snyder, rf 3 2 2 2 Waite, e 2 110
Narron, c 3 0 2 3 Lindsey, Jb 2 0 0 0
Norman, IfO 0 0 0 Owen, If 2 0 11
Win'ster, 3b 4 1 0 0 Logan, lb 3 0 0 0
Hughes, ss 4 112 King, rf 5
Daniels, If 2 111 Elliott, p 3 0 0 0
Barbour, c 1 0 0 0 Totals 1 4
Colbert, p 3 0 11
. sf C.r.lU" " ' *
ond, and then got a man to i oavinson on om o- i t i
third in the fourth J-r'iVVS
7 10 10 12
Second Game
threat, moving a man to third with nobody out in the sixth. But it failed to come through with a run as two men popped up and another grounded out.
In the second game, the Bucs found the going a little tough
way. They threatened in the second, putting a man on sec
to stay in the running for the but he was out at second on Southern Conference champion-Dave Winchesters grounder to ship despite a two-game loss the mound. Neal Hughes then on Saturday at Furman. The j doubled in Snyder and Winches-Bucs are now 11-3, tied with ter, and he scored on a double West Virginia for second place. ^ by Jim Daniels. Pitcher Vince
Only three teams have a'colbert then topped off the inchance at the title, which might'ning by driving in Daniels with not be decided now until some-1 a triple. i
time next week. East Carolina! Dawson came back with its'score him. Thorne stole second snyd^r has two games left, Wednesday, | run of the day in the sec-1 and scored on a single by; win stt ^ 3 o i o with William & Mary, in WI-qj^^j inning. Skip Waite walked,'Hedgecock for the 2-0 score. oanieis', if 2000
liamsburg, Va. The Pirates I sacrificed to second. The Bucs managed one more Fomasn, if 1000
must win both to stay in the|(-jau(je owen singled to score running. |him.
Richmond has single engagements with VMI, Wednesday,
SENIOR SWIMMERS ~ Ben Irons, Warren Wilkerson, William Talley, and Gene BriclAouse, left to right, s.turdav nioht et e banquet for the Rose High School Swimming team. The featured speaker
rthr: ing rs J R Re lupedntend^^^^^^ of Greenville City" Schools. New officers for the pool parent, werl ^sre"ted*The Rev. and Mr. John Drake, presidents; Mr. and Mrs D D. Gross, vice P'.dents; Dr^and Mrs. C. f. Irons, secretaries; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, treasurers; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Van Veld,
and William and Mary, Saturday. Then Richmond and West Virginia will have to make up !a doubleheader which was rained out earlier. The confer-
1 Colbert (w)
Finally in the fifth inning, i eiiiott (ii the Bucs pushed two men :
across. Pitcher Rick Glover ab r h rbi Ab r h rw
got things started with a dou-!s-^ 4.,. 30j,
ble. Then Thorne singled toiHcock, ib .o 11 Brown, ss as2..
If 2 0 0 0 Waite, C 3 0 0 9
""Narron, c 20 10 Owen, If 3 0 0 9
by ; win'ster, 3b 3 0 1 0 Logan, lb 2 0 0 0
King, rf 2 0 19
Reanes, p 0 0 0 9 Lindsey, 3b 3 0 0 9 Bennett, p 10 0 9 Durham, rf 1 0 0 0 Totals 24 0 4 9 000 020 02 8 000 000 0-0 4 0 ip r er ti SO bb
7 0 0 4 2 9
5 2 2 5 2 2
2 0 0 3 2 9
Glover, p
11 1 i ' CSlOVtff
threat, in the seventh, but scor- Totals ed no more runs.
After threatening in the sec- Davidson, meanwhile, was ond and fourth, the Bucs scor-i handcuffed on a four-hitter by ed again in the fifth. Snyder led Glover, who allowed just one
3 12 0 28 2 8 2
off with a double and scored on Narrons second hit of the day. In the sixth, three more Pi-
rainea oui earner, me cumci- ^ . cmith
ence title will not be decided r?}?
until all these games are in, and a tie could still result, forc-
singled and Thorne walked. Richard Hedgecock singled to
Maris, Learning Bats Cardinals
All Over Again, Past Pittsburgh
tween those tied.
East Carolina, apparently smarting from the Furnian losses, made sure that nothing like that was going to happen yesterday, as they unloaded six
hit, scoring Smith and Thome. Both Hedgecock and Snyder advanced on a sacrifice, and a wild pitch led Hedgecock in with the 10th run of the day.
Davidson put up one more
man to reach base after the second inning. Only one Davidson player reached second.
The Pirates are now in a position of having to win both] contests on Wednesday against William & Mary, in order toj have a chance at the title. '
East Carolina
Davidson
Pitching
Glover (w) Bennett (I) Reaves
Prompt Expert Service All Work Guaranteed Service While You Wait
Saad's Shoe Shop
Located In College View Cleanert Main Plant
By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer
Roger Maris, who once earned his Ph. D. in home run hitting, has started the learning process all over and now is one step closer to earning a promotion to first grade.
Maris, inserted into the St. Louis line-up as a pinch hitter in the ninth inning Monday night, rapped a run-scoring double with two out in the 10th inning, climaxing a three-run rally and giving the Cardinals a 6-5 victory ove- Pittsburgh.
It was one of the biggest of the 17 hits Maris has had this season, his first in the NaHonal
League after 10 years in the American.
This is like starting kindergarten all over again, the 32-year-old slugger said, thinking homjers of ever>1;hing he would have to learn about the new league after the New York Yankees traded him to St. Louis.
And as long as he was sorting over again, Maris decided hed like to do things differently*
Maybe Ill destroy that home run image, said the man who experienced virtually nothing
like Orlando Cepeda, Tim Me Carver and Mike Shannon be hind me.
Todays Baseball
W L.. Pet. G.B.
out at the plate twice trying to score.
Claude Osteen needed help: rmiir' Accrw^A'Turk PBEiiQ
T,e left-hander hasn't hit any from reliever Ron Perranoski By THE PRESS
this season, but five'for his fourth victory against : National League
doubles and one triple help'one defeat, make up his .270 batting average.
And he was right about the hitters he mentioned. Cepeda's single helped tie Monday ni,ghts ^ game 3-3 in the ninth, and Shannon and McCarver each singled across a run before Maris delivered his clutch double.
Baseball Scores
Diday Gets Upset Win
CIO III AA/VIXa **** * ---
.hits. Ive got some good hitters
Senators
To Drop
Rally
Twins
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -
expeiTciiccu viiwuaiijf o 111 uiiici iii-i 5t.iin.c, jjavidson had a one point lead
but trouble after hitting 61 horn- cisco whipped Chicago 9-2 andi^^gj. George Washington today
ers in 1961. All I want are bise Los Angeles topped Houston 4-2. i semifinals of the
At the time, Maris RBI ap- Southern Conference Tennis peared to be only an insurance! Tornament at host Furman run. but it proved decisive when | University, pinch hitter Manny Jimenez; interrupted some quar-
socked a two-run double in the: jecfinals matches in Mondays Pirates half of the 10th. Larry, opening rounds and tney were Jster prevented Pittsburgh completed today, from tying the game, coming on ^ Davidson wound up with 18 to get the last two outs. points and George Washington
Juan Marichal pitched a four-'with 17 after the first day of
Cincinnati ... 17 Pittsburgh ... 12
St. Louis ..... 13
Atlanta ......
Philadelphia .
Chicago .....
San Francisco New York ...
Los Angeles Houston
8 7 9
12 9
10 10 10 10 10 12 8 13 8 13 7 16
Mondays Results San Francisco 9, Chicago 2 St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 5, 10 inningsn n Los Angeles 4, Houston 2
.680
.632
.591
.571
.500
.500
.455
.381
.381
.304
2
2Vz
3
AVz'
41/i
7
7
9
hitter for his fourth straight vie- play. Next were The Citadel 14,
Young Tim Cullen, who left a Senators climb to third place in ^ory after three consecutive de-ipurman 11, Richmond and East kgend in Saskatchewan with the American League. ; feaU at the start of the season. I Carolina 10 each, VMI 9, West
two mighty swings has left his In Monday nights only other^ ggn Francisco ace re-Virginia 8 and William and:
marks on Minnesota with one AL game, the California Angels .Reived support from Willie Mary 7. i Detroit ...
feeble flick of the wrists. 'edged the NewYorkYankeei3-Mays, who hit a homer, and Top-seeded Tee Hooper of The:Chicago ..
Cullen Washingtons rookie hedged the New York Yankees 3-i'iom Haller, who drove in three citadel drew a first round bye Washington lecond baseman delivered the2 on Rick Reichardts tie-break-1 runs with two doubles and a sin-, Monday and then beat Allen California
key hit a bloop double into ing single in the seventh inning, gie. Moo;e of VMI, 6-2, 6-3, in the New York
short left field during a six-; Washington trailed the Twins| Pairlv was the big man quarterfinals. , Boston ...
run seventh-inning salvo that 3-1 when Frank Howards single lq. Angeles against Hous-j In an upset, unseeded Bob Minnesota
cave the surprising Senators a triggered the seventh inning!^Qn, knocking in three runs with,Diday of East Carolina defeated Baltimore
7-4 victory over the Minnesota uprising. Cap Petersons double double and a pair of singles.. .second-seeded Ben Womble of Cleveland
'knocked out Minnesota starterjue also curiously was throwniW&M, 6-2, 6-8, 7-5, Kansas City
New York at California, N Boston at Kansas City, 2 twi-night
Washington at Minnesota, N Detroit at Cleveland, N Chicago at Baltimore, N
WNCT To Carry ECC-W&M Games
WNCT-Radio will broadcast the East Carolina College-William & Mary tltseball games tomorrow beginning at 1 p.m.
Jim Woods of WNCT will handle the play-by-play.
East Carolina needs to win
ijua - ; games to stay in con-
Atlanta at Philadelphia, rainj Mention for the Southern Con-Only games scheduled ference championship.
Todays Games Cincinnati at New York, N St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N Atlanta at Philadelphia, N San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at Houston, N
Steer Clear of Acddents!
with a Predsion
FRONT END ALIGNMJ
American League
Greene Central Rolls To Win
Twins Monday night. ,----------
gi.,.ru'5
hit that sent two runs across the two run smgie u> y plate, giving the Senators a 5-31 Jim King, lead en route to their eighth vie-! Cullens two-run double off tory in the last 10 games. ! Jim Merritt, Hank Allen s sacn-TM havp tn 4;av thats mv fice fly and a run-scoring error
biggest hit in the majors, add-by Z r^v
^andslam homers*tn^one Wve had some timely hit/ GOLDSBORO - Greene Cen- in Cunningham and Skinner for
grand-slam homers in one m w ^ 14-1 a 5-0 lead,
hlg se'mipro ball in Saskatoon,'weve really busted out, said yiclory oyer the Goldsboro B ; Greene Central went on to
mg seniip u cpnatnrc; nilot Gil Hodges. The team yesterday. add seven runs m the fourth
f hli hiph and tizht. I was fellows are playing the kind ' The Rams, tied for first place and two more in the fifth.
fnr it hut I didnt ^et baseball theyre capable of tin the 2-A Eastern Plains Con- Goldsboros lone run came in ironnd on t I thiL Ive goipLying They are believing in ference had little trouble udh inning,
lazy hands themselves and that they can doUie Baby Laithqua.cs in scor tussing the win. Ham al-
Tazy hands or not, Cullen has,the job. \ehrams pushed one run ""V
stroked eight hits in 18 a^l-baU Cahfornia snapped ^ 2-2 tie n Quakes,
for a .444 mark while sharing the seventh inning wnen j i^ie Skmner got a single and ad- Greene central Goldsboro
second base with Bemie on a walk to Marvin it
and Bob Saverine during me hardt drilled jingles ott After reaching third on Aycock. if
out. he scored on another
Lane, 2b Moore, cf
1 ,, Carlyle, If
------- - _ . I In the second, the Karns Barrow, in
'scoring single by Tom Satriano^^^^^ 'cf
in the fourth gave the Angels a Speight led off with a;creeh, cf, p ooo
T..pI#Ia Dm Eniir but New York pulledal.io got S, '
I ISIf| rijljl Ir, iVia fifth U/hpn Charlie _ c ____4^ ri.-ct .\lnn f'nn- rirmnnH
W. L. Pet. G.B.
13 7 .650
12 7 .632
Vz
12 10 .545
2
12 12 .500
3
10 10 .500
3
10 10 .500
3
9 12 .429
4V2
9 12 .429
4V2
8 11 .421
4V2
8 12 .400
5
s Results
, Minnesota
4
Moat .S. Cars
Ott ipccialisti correct caster, can-bcr, toc-in, toe-out to maaufactnrerf ^pecifica-tioQS, and saety-check your car* leering.
Value Priced Safety Service!
Pbone for an appointment ...or drive in.,.TODAY!
California 3, New York 2 Only games scheduled Todays Games
For TIGERS only ... hong & loan Panatela
GO KING EDWARD
Americas Largest Selling CIger
sunoN's
Service Center
PHONE 75^6l21
1105 DICKINSON AVE.
ECC All-Stars
the hardt drilled singles off Yankee reliever Hal Reniff.
Halls first-inning
homer
off
- J fielder's choice,
starter Fred Talbot and a run-
Central Goldsboro "B"
ab r h ab r h
4 2 2 Walters, 3b 2 0 1 1 0 0 Williams, 2b Lanier, cf Harrell, 1b Hart, c Pine, ss Frederick, It Turnagp, ct Crane, p Cooke, p
2 3 1 1 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 4 1 2 0 0 0 4 I 2
3 0 1 3 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 3 1 0 3 0 1 2 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0
4 0 3 4 I I
The Farmville Jaycees will sponsor a basketball game between the Big Four All-Stars and the East Carolina College All-Stars Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. at the East Carolina Gymnasium.
The Big Four All-Stars
even in the fifth when Charlie^ (j.p Alan Cun- ormond, ^ 1 1
Smith double and scored on ainingham singled to load the 220
single by John Kennedy. ' - n
Teener League Signings Set
|ba.scs. and w.alks to Skinner and veuers, Moore forced in Speight and Ham. Pat
It n 0 0
30 14 13
----- . Greene Central
Barrow then singled Goldsboro '.b"
Totals 23 1 5
140 720 014 1 3 0 000 001 0 1 5 3
All boys hptween 13 and 15
...._____ fea-' who are interested in playing in
ture^ B^ob Le'wis, "former" UNC the Greenville Teen-er League captain. Bob Riedy of Duke,: are asked to report to the Rcc-Tom Gauntlet of Carolina and'reation Department at Elm assistant varsity coach Larry Street Park Thursday or In-Brown of Carolina. 'day for pre-registration.
For the ECC All-Stars, play-1 This will be done from 4 to ing will be Gerald Smith, Dan 5:30 p.m. each day. Registrants Pasquariello, Ike Riddick, for- are asked to bring a certified mer ECC All-Stater; Jerry copy of their birth certificate. Woodside, Lacey West and No- Tryouts will be held at Guy land Respess-. I Smith Stadium, Monday through
Tony Radovich, ECC assistant Friday, may 15-19, from 4 to
coach, will act as player-coach|5:30 p.m. for the ECC team. A parents meeting of all
Proceeds from the game will Teen-er League boys hnd future CO to the Farmville Athletic players will be held Friday at Program, sponsored by the'7:30 p.m. at Elm Sheet Park Farmville J-aycees. 'Building.
AUCTION
BASEMENT SALE
Of Antiques At 10:00 A.M. Wednesday Morning,
May TOth, 1967
701 E. 4TH STREET
OPEN TONIGHT FROM 5 UNTIL 10 PM FOR INSPECTIQN
FIND THE JOKERS UNDER PEPSI
CARD CAPS
No PurcSose Required Ceps ere vwhere you find them.-
BLUE JOKER WINS
TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIO
RED JOKER WINS
corto* ngolor she
GREEN JOKER WINS
ADMIRAl
ponuu nuvisioN
Milk Ordinance
Standards Are Adopted By Pitt
The Pitt County Board of Jiealth has adopted the Grade A Pasteurized Milk Ordinance 1965 Recommendations of the United States Public Health Service.
According to Dr. R. E. Fox, Pitt County Health Director, the Pitt County Health Department has had in force since 1955 the Grade A Pasteurized Milk Ordinance 1953 Recommendations of the United States Public Health Service
The major changes affecting the milk producing farms are the installation of adecate hand washing facilities in' the milk house, separate from the existing sink. Under animal health, an additional Brucellosis test is acceptable. The new regulations read: Provided, that the official brucellosis ring test may be substituted for the blood test under the restrictions and provisions established by the N. C. Board of Agriculture.
The maximum bacterial count on individual samples, under the 1953 edition was 30,000 for Grade A pasteurized milk and milk products (except whipping cream and cultured products). Whipping cream had a 60,000 bacterial limit. The temperature, of milk was cooled to 50 deg-| rees F. or less and maintained thereat. Under the 1965 ordinance, as adopted by reference,' Grade A pasteurized milk and! n.ilk products, including whip-, ping cream, but excepting cultured products such as buttermilk, shall have bacterial limits not exceeding 20,000 per ml.' The milk shall be cooled to 45 degrees F. or less and maintained thereat.
These newly-adopted regula-j tions. Fox said, are posted on the bulletin board of the
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday^ May 9, T9677
Girlie Magazines Aren't Obscene, Says High
Lawmen Guard Court^^^Q^ Meeting
By BARRY SCHWEID But perhaps equally signifi-(stand operator who sold two
WASHINGTON (.AP What-cant is what the decision does I racy paperbacks to a police-1 DURHAM (XP) Top Klans-j Jones, grand dragon ever may be the Suprememot do; lay down a rule onjman, and of William Austin,, men met Monday night in Dur-i North Carolina Klan.
ham while others they are try-
of th
Courts going definition of ob-'whether retailers may be prose-who sold girlie magazines in his scenity and there are about cuted under state obscenity'Paducah. Ky., bookstore, were as many definitions as there are laws when they claim they were | thrown out Monday because a justices Mondays ruling in largely unaware of a suspect majority of the justices found this highly subjective area publication's contents. their prosecutions in conflict
makes one thing clear; Girlie .And the courts definition of with the First Amendment, magazines are not obscene. obscenity is no clearer than it At least four different consti-
The Durham meeting was be
ing to banish stood across the i have been called to
street, watched by 15 to 20 law enforcement officers.
Men believed to be Klan security guards, although not
in
elect officers for .North Carolina Klan District Five, whose boundaries are the slate's Fifth
Undoubtedly this is cheering was in March 1966, the last time
Klan uniform, directed traffic t jones
jCungressional District. But nei
nor
news for champions of First it delivered major pronounce-Amendment rights and for sell- ments on the subject and upheld ers of such spicy puhlicatinns. the conviction of Eros magazine just as it is displeasing to those publisher Ralph Ginzburg, who consider girlie magazines The convictions of Robert Recorrupting. 'drup, a~New York City news-
tutional views of obscenity were kept trespassers away, andi^j- Tyjeaioosa,
Executive Secretary For Soybean Producers Hired
presented in the unsigned opinion, but none was singled out as controlling in the Redrup and Austin cases.
Similarly, the court barred Arkansas from prohibiting circulation of eight girlie
there was no disturbance.
Members of the dissident group say they may appear at a similar meeting in Lexington tonight called by J. Robert
Robert Shelton .Ala., imperial
wizard of the Klan. would comment as they left the meeting.
The deposed Klansmen, mo.st-ly from Greensboro, stood across the street ond included
Jim S. Gardner
ceeded was invalid. In other Ul}de Webster, who had been
ds the mapozincs and the ^^an or leader of the district;
zines, but the opinion trained nol^^^ paperbacks, Shame George Dorsett. former national
parteular concept of obncenity chaplain of the United Kla.is of
on the Arkansas action. constitutionally be held obscene.'America; and about 20 others
.Actually, when the court took Thprp wpro tvin dicQPniPr*: i who thcv said vvere their follow-
,on the cases more than a voar^jJ""^ ^ M Itoirn anti'ers. '
ago it specifically refused to'.
to see how things at this illegal meet-
has bcenident of commodities in Cargills 7Hamrnrnn" u;hpth77 ^ "i 'Webster said he came to Dur
hired as the first executive sec-1 Omaha, Nebr., office and aslL"!! Clark joined, Harlan de-ham -j.ist
jsues for which the cases were, taken should be decided. ' Such a decision awaits anoth-!er day.
MARINE COMMANDER VIEWS BATTLE SITE Lt. Gen. Lewis W. Walt, commander of U.S. Marines in Vietnam, scans scarred Marine outpost at Con Thien, tw'o miles south of the demilitarized zone in South Vietnam. The general visited after three-hour attack by enemy left 197 North Vietnamese dead; in addition, 44 Marines killed and 110 wounded. During Wall's visit, enemy staged mortar attack and one round landed within 15 feet of the commander. He escaped injury.
<AP Wirephoto)
retary of the North Carolina general manager of the South-'S/^I^Prp disposiUons do are going
Soybean Producers Association, eastern Farmers Grain Cooper- ^ ^ ? legaiiy oosccuv.. reflect well on the processes,ing.
He has established an office ative in Warsaw. j . of the court, anti I think the is-'
at the North Hills Office Mall. He and Mrs. Gardner. procedural issues, in-
Box 17514. in Raleigh, and has former June Lamm of Wilson,if I', question of
begun work, according to Leroy and their three children will contents.
Powers of Moyock, president of;move to the Raleigh area soon, court acted then, it said
the association. In assuming the new position,upod the hypothesis
1 A Wilson native, Gardner has Gardner will take a leadershipmaterial involved in
116 years experience in the role with the states faster ex-;3ch case was of a character
j grain industry, having been panding crop. Farm income'described as obscene in the con-
I manager of Cargill's Inc., from soybeans topped $75 mil-stitutional sense.
j plants in Belhaven and Wash-ilion last year and should reach i But, it said, we have con-jington, and in Seaford, Del. He I $100 million within the next five eluded that the hypothesis upon also has served as superinten-iyears. which the court originally pro-
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
TERMITES
Rats, mice, roaches, ants, silver-fish, moths, fitas and other pests. Call 752-6440
E. Moore Pest Control 1607 Dickinson Avo.
N.
With Little Worry
Eat. talk, laugh or sneeze without fear of insecure false teeth dropping, slipping or wobbling. FASTEETH holds plates firmer and more comfortably.This pleasant powder has nO gumm\\ gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't cause nausea. Its alkaliii# (non-acid). Checks "plate odor. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug countero.
Agnes Fulliilove Is Honored By Pupils
Miss Agnes L'ullilove Pitt crowned Queen of May in County Courthouse and there is Day celebrations held a Grade A Pasteurized Milk Thursday morning at
was
May
last
the
Ordinance 1965 recommenda- Greenville school named in tions. on file in the office of honor.
the Pitt County Superior Court After the Agnes Fullilove Clerks office.
TV Log
WNCT - Ch. 9
TUESDAY
5:00 bronco 6 C0
: 10 Sports 6:7.5 Weather 6:30 News F,:C0 Tooih,.cne V 30 Daictari ft 0 R. Ssetton 9:30 Petticoat r :CO i_BS No/vs 1' :00 F. Reoort 1 .30 Las Vejas
V.'EDNESDAY
* iO Carolina P 35 News 9 OO Kangaroo V 00 Can. Cam. 1' 30 Hillbillies 11 00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke l. CO News 17:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather
12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 7:00 Password 2:30 Housepartv 3 00 Tell Truth 3:25 News
3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4-30 Cartoons
5 00 Sugarfoot 6.00 Np'ws 6:10 Sporis
6 25 Weather
6 30 News
7 00 Art. Smith
7.30 Lost in Space
8 30 H tibillies 9:00 Green Acres
9.30 Gomer Pyle 10:00 Danny Kaye 11 ;00 Final Report 11:30 Las Vegas
Following the May Pole
book compiled by the student body to Miss Fullilove. Entitled Expressions of Love, the book consisted of original poems and letters of tribute to Miss student body, parents, and Fullilove. The book cover was friends had assembled on the designed by Dean Phillips.
;back campus of the school,; Supt. of Greenville City
' Miss Fullilove was called to the Schools J. H. Rose requested ! center of the campus by Melody | a deep bow of love and appre-I James and was crowned May' ciation from the audience for Queen by Billy Sermons and; Miss Fullilove.
^Bessie 0 Neal. a solo written especially for
With her court around her. Miss Fullilove by Mrs. Richard-thc queen was escorted to her son's fifth grade was sung by throne where she could watch Faith Hamm, a sixth grade the program prepared by teach- student. The entire student body ers aind students. Jackie White- then joined in singing the song
hurst, president body, presided.
of the student in Miss Fulliloves honor.
Last Session Of Seminar Slated
Charge Driver In Monday Accident
The last session of the Super-
Robert Ivey Hill, 59, of 1307 Ragsdale Rd., was charged with
WITN - Ch. 7
TUESDAY
7:00 M Squad 7:30 U.N.C.L.E.
8 30 O. Wife 9.00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11 30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6.30 M. Carjvan 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10 00 Judgment 10:25 News 10:30 Concentra.
11:00 P. Boon*
11:30 Squares 12:00 Debnam 17-15 Farmer 17 75 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess
12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make Ce7l 1:55 News 2:00 Our I Ives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny F-'f-ge 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sporis 6.25 Weather 6:30 Hunt, drink. 7:00 Fishing 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
visory -Management Develop- failing to see his intended movement Seminar will be held at ment could be made in safety the Pitt Technical Institute on following investigation of an I Wednesday night from 7;30 lO:ll;40 a.m. mishap yesterday at 9:30. Wilbur II. Rose, Director; the intersection of Boyd Avenue I of the Nash County Industrial and Broad Street.
Development Commission will. Police said the Hill auto cnl-discuss Making Cents Dol- lided with a car driven by Prince ' ;lars. Eldward Hemby, 40, of 518 Shep-
There is no cost for the seminar. Interested persons should report to Room 26, Pitt Technical Institute, at 7;30 p.m. on the above date.
WNBE - Ch. 12
Pi.
TUESDAY
5 00 Bozo 4:30 Texan
6 00 E. R-porl 6 11 Weather 6:20 Sport',
6:30 News 7:00 H. Patrol 7:30 Combat 8 30 Inv.iJers 9.30 Peyton
10:00 Fugitive 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sporis 11:30 J. Bishop WEDNESDAY 7,: 00 Brn AAoore 8!00 Romper Room 8
8 45 King & Ddie 9
9 00 Since Eve 11 10:30 Educational 11 11:00 Supermarket 11 11:30 One in Millionll
00 Talking 30 Donna Reed 00 Fugitive 00 Newiywed 30 Dream Girl 55 News 00 G. Hospital 30 Dk. Shadows 00 Dating 30 Popcye 00 Bozo 30 Texan
:00 early Report 15 Weather 20 Sports 30 News 00 Hwy. Patrol 30 Batman 00 Monroes 00 To Alaska ;00 News 10 Weather 15 Sports 30 Joey Eishnp
Transmitter Is Pinhead-Size
BERKELEY, Calif. lUPl) -
A student here has produced a radio transmitter the size of a large pinhead which can be surgically implanted in the eye of a rabbit.
This is without a doubt the smallest complete radio transmitter in existence, says Dr. H. Stuart MacKay-of the Space Sciences Laboratory and Medical Physics Division of the University of California.
One of his graduate students. Carter Collins, invented the device.
Not only is it an electronic marvel, MacKay says, but it is enabling the researcher to obtain previously unavailable measurements of eye pressure. Among other things, the results may contribute to our knowledge of the glaucoma problem.^ ^
OLD
$^20
*4
4/5 Q
$070
2
pt.
bard St.
Damage to the Hemby auto was placed at $175 while damage to the Hill vehicle was estimated to be $450.
CROW
Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey
They have fun things. Like sailboats and summer cottages. And fundamental things . . . like security. The smooth sailing that goes v^'ith having
money in the bonk to meet every emergency. And a special glow they get with knowing that their savings are secure in the Southeasts leading
bank. Backed by a billion dollars in resources. Insured up to $15,000 by Federal Deposit Insurance. And growing every day.
WACHOVIA
SANK & TRUST COIMPANY
Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorportUoa Member Federal Reaervja Syatem
m 010 C80W OISTILURY CO. FRANKFORT, KY., 86 PRQV
8The Daily Reflector, Greenville^ N. C.Tuesday, May 9, 1967
The Worry Clinic
Too Many Adults Are 'Overgrown Children'
Jim Gerards television
show brought out a vital point about American workers
nowadays. Too rnan> of them react like overgrown children who shun responsibility and lack the proper empathy. But housewives, farmers and former merchants belong to the Management Fraternity and thus make better workers!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D-
bably married.
Thus, she has operated a home, doing the buying, laundry and other organizing tasks involved.
For running a home is comparable to running a business.
Deadlines must be met and ON TIME.
Chores are assigned to various members of the family, which the housewife then must supervise and make sure are finished properly.
Anvbodv who thus serves as
C.ASE C-538; Jim Gerard re-[a boss, has become accus-cently invited me to participate tomed to being responsible.
on his WFBM-TV show at Indianapolis.
Viewers called in their questions, wiiich we members of his guest panel would then answer.
Dr. Crane, I was asked, what do you think about the tendency of many employers to look askance at women past the age of 40?
For example, many firms will pick girls of 18 to 25 in preference to women of 40 to 45.
In order to attract young men some firms, such as restaurants, will select young girls.
But the sex appeal of those younger women is often offset by the slowing down of production to the kidding and extra conversation with patrons.
As a rule, too, an older women has more of the management point of view and is thus more reliable than a young woman.
For a woman past 40 is pro-
Such a person will likely be more reliable on the job and not fail to show up on schedule, with the disgraceful alibi now so overworked in America that:
I was sick!
An older woman, even in a restaurant, may not have the excessive energy of a girl of 18, but she organizers her work better.
She will thus look ahead and combine two operations in order to save steps and time.
Just watch an older waitress and see how she will make fewer trips for water, butter, silverware, etc., than the young woman.
Besides, there is a much greater labor turnover among the younger women, for they may soon marry or drop out because of pregnancy.
The older women are already married and if they have children, the latter are in high school or out upon their own, so the older woman is more
dependable.
There are exceptions both ways, but as a general rule, people who have operated homes, farms or stores, have the management outlook and thus cooperate better with employers.
Thats one reason why so many northern factories are moving South with their new branch plants, and recru i t i ng farmers for factory emoloyees.
For farmers have operated their own business and thus sympathize better with factory foremen and other members of the management fraternity.
Too many adult workers nowadays react like overgrown children in their failure to cooperate and finish their jobs with a flourish.
So send for my Tests for Empoyees and Employers, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
ACROSS 1. Small talk 5. Lariat
10. Snapshot
11. Falrylike
12. Two quart vessel
13. Viewpoint
14. Attention
1.3. Dainty
17. Cereal grass
18. Army de- ' tachment
20. Tress
22. Prevent
24. Make dear
28. Surgeon's
Instrument
30. Corundum
31. Greedy
33. Cupid
34. Vapor 37. Particular
39. Wood sorrel
40. Bay window
42. Tendril
44. Cigantic
45. Open com *'
46. Settlings
47. Shout
DOW'N 1. Bene\-olence
A
G
E
P
A
V
o
1
V
A
I.
A
X
A
R
A
B
P
E
N
P
1
P
D
E
L
H
E
R
S
A
T
0
E
A
V
E
C
E
R
P
P
A
R
5
E
R
A
R
ml
1
E
T
A
L
S
d
[A
C
T
5
I
B
E
0
2
10
L
o
R
0
V
A
l^x
E
Y
E
N
0
R
TJH
t
R
N
|G
O
A
R
G
p
P
A
L
A
T
T
0
Y
E
T
1
N
Y
|r
E
5
SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
2. Swine
3. Sun disk
4. Bracing medicine
5. Constraint
(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.)
DEEDS
1
2
3
4
i
5
T-
7
a
9
It
12
13
14
13
10
17
\b
19
2
it
23
24
25
20
27
28
30
31
32
is
54
35
30
iT
36
40
41
41
43
44
i
At
I
40
47
6. Indisposed
7. At a distance
8. Small
9. Poker stake 10. Star
12. Clan quarrels 16. Hint 19. Tissue 21. Kind of bean 23. Slanders
25. Living in the woods
26. Bulb flower
27. W'ild cats 29. Small bird 32. Deteriorate
34. Predous metal
35. Sandarac tree
36. Father 38. Mud 41. Urge
43. Unit of reluctance
Check These
Charlotte Mayor Wins 4th Term
I
CHARLOTTE (AP) Mayor Stan Brookshire has won re-election to a fourth two-year term by only 45 votes in a total of almost 32,000 cast in last Fridays Charlotte election.
His opponent, banker John A. Tate Jr., conceded and wished him well. After the elections board Monday rejected Tates request for a complete recount.
Tate picked up 15 votes in a partial recount, and the final tally was Brookshire 15,833, Tate 15,790.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
CHEVROLET 1965 Impala 4 dr. hdtp, radio, heate-, automatic, power steering, low mileage, clean car. $1995, Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
CHEVELLE 1966 Super Sport, radio, heater, 4 speed tran.s., 396 engine, blue, wire wheel covers. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
CORVAIR 1964 Monza 2 dr. Maroon, automatic transmission. Good condition. $275 and take up payments. Call 752-6903.__
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
AUTOMOTIVE
Automotivo Loans
GET YOUR NEW CAR FOR that summer vacation. See Atlantic Discount for fast, friendly service. 752-4112.
Autos For Salo
BUICK 1962 convertible. White finish. Radio, heater, power steering & brakes, whitewalls. $1095. Joe Pecheles Motors, PL 6-1135.
CHEVROLET 1^65 Impala 4 dr. hdtp., full power, factory air, white with blue Int., 327 V-8 motor, auto., S & E Motor Co., Ay-tion. CaU 746-3141.
FORD 1960 Falcon wagon. 6 cylinder, light blue. Call 752-7637.
IMPERIAL 1966 four door hdtp. Loaded. Also has special interior. New price. $7400; sale price $4500. Private owner. 758-2773.
MUSTANG 1966 dark blue. 2 dr. hdtp. 289 engine, conventional 3 speed. $1875 cash. For sale by owner. Call 758-4584 after 7 p.m. No answer, call 752-5984.
PONTIAC 1963 Catalina, 4 door sedan two tone blue & white, clean and in good condition. Must seU. $1095. Call PL 8-4919 after 6 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1957 in excellent running condition. $200. Call 758-1274. Mu.st .sell.
STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Wal' drop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.
PONTIAC
3
Third In New Car Sales, Now (a Seventh Straight Year! Discover The Many Reasons Why. Call Billy Brown, Dick Greene. Jimmy Pace, Robert Tugwell, Or Jimmy Robards.
BROWN-WOOD INC.
1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7111
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET 1961, 2 ton cab and chassis, 8.25 tires, 2 speed axle, heater, 1 owner, good condition, Ideal for grain hauling. Harrington & White, 752-2730.
FORD 1964 pickup. 8 cylinder, 112 wheel base. Real nice, only $1195. F&D Motors. PL 8-4408.
FORD 1966 pick up, 131 wheel base, 2 tone, radio, heater, extra nice. Only $1595. F&D Motors, PL 8-4408.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
NEW BOAT, MOTOR. AND trailer. Used 3 times. Sold for $1900, will sell for $1550 or trade. CaU 756-0561 after 5 p.m.
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CBARLES H. GOREX
IC 1M7 Br TIM CMcaw TritoMl
Korth-South vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH 4 AK1I3 V9S 0AQ9I 4 J8
WEST EAST 4J6 AQ95
VJ87ti VIO 0 73 0885
'4KQ85 4A7 432
SOUTH 4872 t;?AKQ32 OKJ102 410 The bidding;
South West North East
1 Pass 1 4 Pass
2 O Pass 4 O Pass
i O Pass Pass Pass
. Opening lead: King of 4 South combined a good flense of timing with careful conservation of his resources to negotiate the 11 tricb required to land his live diamoii4|Hmtract Weft dj^ed the king of chibs, which held the first .trick. He conthmed with the Avevand deiPlarer ruffed East's ace vrUh the 'deuce of diamonds.
South cashed the ace of lieartfl as a prthminary measure and irben tha tea
appeared on his right, he decided to proceed with caution. A spade was led to the ace in order to return a small heart frmn dummy. East chose to discard a club and declarer put up the king of hearts.
A small heart wai ruffed with the ace of diamonds. The closed hand was reentered with the tea of diamonds, and South's remaining small heart was trumped high again by dummys queen. A diamond put declarer in to draw the outstanding trump with the king and jack. The queen of hearts and king of apades acored his lOth and 11th tricks oa the deal.
If Sooth ever attempts to cash a second high heart from his hand, he wiH fall short of hia goal subsequently, because East will trump away one of the declarers winners. As the play actually developed, it would not have helped East to ruff the second heart lead, since South would have followed with a aman heart from his hand. Declarer is now in position to draw trump with two pulls* and diacard two spadet from dummy on the king and queen of hearts. He subsequently ruffs out one spade as well as his remaining haart.
Office Building Is Being Built
A 4,400 square-foot one-story office building is being con-i structed on the south-west corner at the Second and Greene Street intersection by Atlas; Realty Company.
Hoover Taft, president of the Atlas firm, said one-third of the modern brick, cement-block-and-pre-cast stone structure; will house the district offices of Pilot Life Insurance Co., now located in Kinston.
The Pilot office here will employ an estimated 15 persons.
Taft said nine other offices will be available for rental in the building, scheduled for completion in the early Fall. Architects for the building, which will have zone heating and air conditioning, tarazza floors and paneled walls, are Smart and Woodall Associates, who have recently opened a Greenville office.
I The structure, which is being
Public Notices I z
..^chenl
RESERVE
NOTICE TO BIDDERS ,
Sealed proposals will be received by i OL
^veeZwiiAi
lUNttI WHISKY, 86 KOOf. GRAM NLUTUl SPIRITI SCHEMiV OlST, CO., I.Y.e.
North Side Lumber Co. to Dennis I. Sutton $10.00 Billy A. Hurst, al to J. W.
Tyson, al $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co. to Henry 0. Dunbar, al $10.00 Maude Moore to William R.
Moseley, al $10.00 W. G. Shelton, al to Hardee Realty Ck)., Inc. $10.00 David A. Evans, al to M.
Kenneth Branch, al $10.00 Laura Ree Chapman to Nancy C. Chapman $10.00 Kenneth G. Hite, Comr. to Undine W. Mills $16,000.00 Brook Valley Realty Co. to Bernice C. Branch, al $10.00 Elton H. Byrum, al to Earnest C. Adams, al $10.00 E. F. Dennis, al to John B.
Beland, al $10.00 Howard Evans, al to David Earl Braxton, al $10.00 John George Schanewolf, al to Walter J. Burns, al $10.00 Mary Ruth Dixon Stocks, al to Lloyd Scott Dixon, Jr. $10.00 C. W. Garris to Pauline S.
Garris, al $10.00 W. A. Morgan to Mark W.
Owens $10.00 Linwood J. Butts, al to J. S.
Langdale, al $10.00 Qiarles McLawhorn, al to
Kenneth Ray McLawhorn, al, -
jjQ QQ built to meet requirements of
EleMor W. Gower to Grittn he Shore Drive Redevelopment Country Qub, Inc. 0.00 t standards vvi I have off-
George A. Weimer, al to Rob- street parking facihhes at the
ert Lee West, al 0,00 irear of the building.
Johnnie F. Edwards, al tol tatw iinirniv
Jimmie B. Cannon, al $10.00 i J^assa-
Burdette Lee Joesten, al to' BOS'TON (AP) The Mass a
Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. chusetts House approved a bd QQ . marking Canada Centennial
Nathan Willoughby to Hattie Day July 1 as a state holiday. P Willoughby, al SO.OO The bill was written m both
Samuel J. Farmer, al to Earl English and French, Canadas Spain, al $10.00 ; two languages.
Linwood Earl Teel, al to John i -
William Jones $10.00 | Mississippi is called the
- Magnolia State.
Marriage Licenses |
Marriage licenses have been
issued to the following white Dudley s. shoe. Architects, for Green-
couples from the office of Mrs.
Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since April 27:
Charles Edward Midgett and Nancy Elizabeth Jones, both of New York; Qarence Ray Tripp,
Rt. 1, Greenville, and Margaret Lenort Alexander, Rt. 1, Bethel;
Floyd Preston Harris Jr. and Effie Pritchard Haddock, both of Greenville; Wallace Elvin Rawls and Helen T. Taft, both of Greenville;
Harvey Cloyd Philpott Jr.,
Lexington, and Katherine Eli-zeth Barrett, Greenville; Kenneth Harold Moore and Patsy Gail Allen, both of Greenville;
Jesse Jones, Rt 1, Grifton, and Brenda Wilson Conway,
Ayden; Carlton Willard Harris,
Swan Quarter, and Molly Anne Mauney, Lincolnton; Joseph Eugene Mills, Rt. 1, Greenville, and Sheila Ann Cayton, Winter-ville; Charlie Ray Waters, Rt 1, Fountain, and Barbara Jean Butler, Rt. 1, Macclesfield;
Jerry Strieker, Mt Carmel, ni. and Mary Lucas, ville;
Jake C!olumbus Elks III and Annie Louise Bunting, both of Greenville; Herbert Graves, Rt.
1, Ayden, and Harriet Marie Stocks, Ayden; Fred Thompson Goins Jr. and Roxie Anita Watson, both of Mount Airy; Thomas Gordon Murdough Jr., Raleigh, and Virginia Joyce Perkins, Stokes.
Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couples:
Vincent Edison CHark, Bethel, and Eva Mae Brown, Rt 6,
Greenville; Audro Barrett Jr.,
Rt. 2, Farmville, and Verna Mae Taft, Rt. 1, Greenville;
L. C. Atkinson, Greenville, and Vivian Laughinghouse, Rt.
2. Greenville; (alvin Earl Edwards, Greenville, and Pearlie Mae Blake, Rt. 3, Greenville;
Milton Rice, Grifton, and Ruby Jean Sumpter, Ayden; James R. Burstion and Cleopatra Carr Myles, both of Greenville.
vllle City Schools Board of Education, Greenville, North Carolina, at the office i of Dudley & Shoe, Architects, until 2:30 P.M. (EST) May 17, 1967 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for furnishing all labor, materials, equipment, and supervision entering into the demolition of old Fleming Street School, Greenville, North Carolina, all In accordance with plans, specifications, and bid documents prepared by Dudley & Shoe, Architects, Greenville, North Carolina.
Bid proposals will be received tor the work as follows:
Demolition Qualified bidders who wish to submit a propsoal on a Prime Contract as listed above, may obtain one complete set of documents from the office of the Architects by making a deposit of S25.00.
The full deposit will be returned to those who make a bona fide bid, providing complete documents are returned In good condition within ten (10) days after the award of contracts. Subcontractors, materialmen, et cetera, may obtain applicable plans and specifications for the cost of printing and mailing. Prime Contract bidders may receive addltonal sets of documents for the cost of printing and mailing.
Complete plans, specifications, and contract documents will be open for Inspection at the following locations;
A. G. C. Plan Rooms In Raleigh, Charlotte, North Carolina;
F. W. Dodge Plan Rooms In Raleigh, Charlotte, and Greensboro, North Carolina;
Dudley 8. Shoe, Architects, 402 Memorial Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.
All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under State Laws governing their respective trades.
Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check Green- drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, of an amount equal to not less than 5 per cent of the proposal or In lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 per cent of the bid executed by a surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith moke pey-ment to the obligee upon said bond If the bidder fails to execute the contract In accordance with the bid bond, and upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the owner as liquidated damages In event of failure of the successful bidder to execute Itte contract witMn ten days after the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfactory surely as required by law. (General Statutes of North Carolina, C. 143, Art. 8,
S. 129).
Performance Bond will be required for one hundred per cent (100 percent) of the contract price.
Payment will be made on the hasls of ninety per cent (90 percent) of rnonlh-ly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of work.
No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time lor the receipt o( bids tor a period of 30 days.
The owner reserves the right to re-lect any or all bids to waive InTormol-ities.
I ouls W. Gaylord, Jr., Chairman Greenville City Schools Board of Education
Greenville, North Carolina Dudley & Shoe, Architects May 9 I9/.
fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, May 9, 19679
SSSio Reiiltijes
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
12RUNABOUT BARBOUR BOAT With windshield, 30 HP electric Johnson, Cox trailer, 5 life Jackets, skis. F rsUclass shape. $400. Call^afler 6 p.m., 752-5243.
D00S~A PETS
LA30RAD0R RETRIEVER PUP-
pies, AKC registered. Call 758 -4962.
PEDIGREED SIAMESE kTt-tens for sale. Call 758-3739.
BASSETT PUPPY, MALE, FOR SALE. AKC registered. $55. Call 7.56-0173.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
SECRETARIAL POSITION available. Must be good typist, shorthand and knowledge of bookkeeping preferred. Pleasant working conditions. Starting salary $66. Reply to "Secretary", Box 408. City.
LADY BOOKKEEPErTfOR FUR-nllure store. Pleasant working conditions. All applications confidential. Apply in own handwriting giving qualifications to "Lady Bookkeeper, Box 408, City.
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
FOR SALE
Female Help Wanted
MAIDS - NEW YORkrCOT, Mass. Write for free wTg plan. Anderson Agency, 4b9 Green St.,
Portsmouth, Va.
Male Help Wanted
Male-Female Help Wanted
WANTED: CLINICAL LABORA-tory technician for private clinic in Greenville. Call 752-7529.
ASSISTANT MANAGER AND; counter help needed. No experience necessaiy. Apply Rich's Drive In, 10th and Forbes St., 9 - 10 a.m. and 2-4 p.m.
OVERSEAS JOBS~ EUROPE^ South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office. Engineers, Sales, etc. $400 to $2,500 month. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.
GOOD MAN FOR MOTOR RE-building. Well experienced, sober. Good pay, pleasant working conditions. Apply Mr. Bames, The Auto-Equip Company, Rocky Mt., N.C.
EXPERT SERVICE
A TREASURE OF DRIVING pleasure is yours when we service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco. PL 2-4838.
SUSHE "cleaners
West End Shopping Center "Quality First"
Free Mothproofing Free Storage 1Hour Cleaning 3Hour Shirt Service
MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES
In N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free gift. Miss Dixie Agcy. 300 W. 40 St., N.Y.C. Dept.
17.
WANTED: CURB BOYS OR girls, over 16, not in school, at once. West End Drive In.
Male Help Wanted
CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY
Well established wholesale distributors of hardware, housewares and sporting goods has opening for 2 district sales managers in Eastern N.C. If interested, forward resume to "Opportunity," Box 408, Gre<>nville, N. C.
WILSON
Penn. Ave.
RHODES
Eloetrlcal Contractor 752-4361
Miscellaneous For Sale
ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE. Built in button holer, monograms, dams, sews on buttons. Take up payments of $10.21 or pay balance of $61.26. Can be seen and tried locally. Guarantee good. Write Service Credit Dept., Dept. D, Box 2561, Greenville.
SPECIAL ON FLOOR COVER-ings. 20 pieces or underbelow cost. Whitehurst Floors, Boyd Ave., 758-3189.
WITH OR WITHOUT
Immaculate 3 BR brick veneer home with large kitchen, Vz baths, and garage. Has extra lot which if not wanted, price will be reduced $1,000. 402 New Circle Drive, Ayden.
TARHEEL REALTY COMPANY
752-3647 746-6255
BY OWNER Near Elmhurst. Custom built brick 4 BR, den, dining room, breakfast room, 2 baths, central air cond., double gaiage, play-
RIVERP'RONT APTS. ONE 3 room apt., completely furnished. Call PL 8-2773 or PL 2-5807. -
UPSTAIRS ~FURN. APT. CON-sisting of living room, bdmi., bath, dining room-kitchcn comb. Excellent neighborhood, downtown area, near college. Rent reasonable on yearly basis, payable monthly. Shount by appointment. Call 752-2114 days, niehts until 9 o'clock 7,52-2040.
near Pavillion. Call Van D. Hatch' collect .527-3110, Kinston, N.C.
\^ATERFR0NT~1 "bDRM. COT-tage and 2 bedroom apt. Nice and clean, near amusement center, rents reasonable. Phone 758-4733 or 7.58-1986, Greenville or write Mr.:. John Saieed, Atlantic Beach, N.C.
SPECIAL NOTICES
FUNDS AVAILABLE
for first and second mortgage loans on commercial, industrial, income producing property. $25,-000 to $10,000,000. Residential (FHA-VA-Conventional). Also financing for accounts receivable. Inventory, work in process, time deposits, etc.
F. B. CAMPBELL P.O. Box 8.33, .Sanford, N.C. Phone 776-5513
/
SINGER SEWING MACHINE:
Wanted someone in this area with good credit to assume pay-ments i room, screened porch, wall-to-wall of $12.14 monthly or pay com-1 carpet, call plete balance of $42.38. Eqpt, to 756-2308
zlg zag, buttonhole^ dam', fancy stitches, etc. Full details where to see and try out, write Home Office, Nationals Time Payment Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N.C.
ABBITTS^ORN MEAL, WHITE or yellow, medium or fine ground is available at your local grocers.
WHITE WOMAN TO LIVE IN i EXPERIENCED FLOOR COVER-and care for elderly woman. Call;ing mechanic. Apply in person
at Whitehurst Flooring, 308 Boyd Ave., City.
PL 2-.3248.
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Placo Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tha Cost Is Less.
RATES
S Line Minimum 1 Dav30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
.No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p. m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st da]'
AIR CONDITIONING AND HEAT-ing. Complete installation, sales, service. Lennox and Chrysler Air-tempthe best in comfort equipment. Financing available. No down payment. Free estimates. General Heating. Inc., PL 2-4187.
SIDING
vinyl
Aluminum Asbestos
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE
752-2142
FLOWERS, PLANTS, AND
shrubbery, chemicals, potato sprouts, seeds of all types. Centipede grass sprigs. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave.
12 ALUMINUM~SMI-V BOA-f.
7'2 Stove
cargo trailer. Will trade for gar-
APPLY NOW
For summer school or fall - for an efficiency apt. 1 bdrm. or 2
Rooms For Ront
WANTED
ROOM FOR MAN AVAHARLE
June L Al.so room with private entrance for 2 men available:
Wanted To Buy
bdrm. apt. all completely fur-![^_^jj ^
HOME ON
ni.shed Including water, heat. airjROOM FOR RENT TO WORK-OM ' Laundr: room, ing man. Call 756-1090 after 3 p.m
patio, vacuum service. Comcj-
COUNTRY
Brick, 3 BR. 2 baths, amy ' FURNISHED ROOM WITH TEL-
room with fireplace. V<2 acres . ; cphone and private half bath for
wooded lot. Bill Williams Reai; I rent. Call PL 2-.54.30.
Estate. 7.52-2615. ,
WOULD LIKE TO BUY SOME
living room furniture in good condition and at a cheap price. Call 7.56-07.57 after 6 p.m.
Wanted To Rent
FOR SALE BY OWNER; NEW 4 bdrm. air conditioned house on woooeo lot in Stratford. Phone 7.56-0741 or 756-2458.
ELM VILLA
208 S. Elm
SPECIAL NOTICES
PL 2-3376 -------- _ __
ONF 3 ROOM FUR NTSHFD~APT PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-ONE 3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. ^^g
a"? one 5 room unfuniished apt. | budget. Re.stores forgotten colors.
LL0.CENTRALLY HEATED / a'lr"''hcat'T btock S
frame house with 3 room apt. for extra income. $9500. For appointment, call Olive Jones. PL 2-i 7-"o n^^ 4466. '
campus, 402 Harding St. Call
7.58-3777 or between 6 and 7 p.m. MORE BORROWERS TURN TO
you when you advertise your loan service In Classified. Dial
TEACHER MOVING TO GREEN-ville in June de.sires 4 bdrm. of large 3 bdnn. house in nice location. Write "Teacher", Box 408, Greenville.
COLLECTORS OF ALL SORTS Of things add to their hobblei by daily reading "MLscellaneout* *n me Clasxiiled Section.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ^
hurst school di.strict. Pay equity, ^pts. and mobile homes for sum- NEED 5 MORE PEOPLE FOR
ripn trartnr and mower Call 752- tF ol occupancy for cou- Circle Bus Tour to Montreal'.s
.5.583 after 5 pm. i 3,J. 2066, pi^g or student groups. Phone Expo 67 June 9-18. If intere.sted.
City.
FOR "A JOB WELL DONE" feeling clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gllddens.
OPPORTUNITY IN SALES MANAGEMENT
Ambition more important than experience. I need one local man with car who needs above average Income and is not afraid to work A wonderful opportunity If you qualify. Write "Management, Box 408, Greenville.
WANTED: PERSONNEL FOR
electronic parts distributing firm covering Eastern N.C. Trainee! program. No experience neces-| sary. Excellent company benefits and cpportunity for advance-, ment. Apply in writing, giving phone number, to "Trainee", Box I 408. Greenville. Confidential.
WHY SUFFER? INSTALL YORK air condition before hot. humid weather arrives. No down payment. 36 mos. to pay. Coastal Refrigeration, 756-2104.
TV ON~ THE BLINK? DONT tinkerit can be costly dangerous! Call H&M Radlo-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-2436.
SEE THE BEAUTIFUL WEST-Inghouse refrigerator with separate freezer, completely fro.st-: free, automatic ice tray - refills
STRATFORD
SUBDIVISION
Financing Availabla 1809 SULGRAVE RD.
7.56-3515.
call Mrs. D.M. M.C. Stocks.
Clark or Mrs.
1 BDRM.. FURNISHED APT.
Heat, air condition, hot and cold 11, CARL R. KINION, GREEN-water furnished, laundry room. ^ ville, N. C.. will not be responsible 806 East 3rd St. Call 752-6137 days,: for any debts other than those 758-2386 nights, made by myself in person after
' April 21, 1907.
WANTED
Clean Cotton Rags Free Of Buttons
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
3 BR tioned.
DUPLEX.
centrally
AIR CONDI- i
heated. Like' RENTAL VACANCIES ARE
itself Smith Electric Co 415 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths. Kitchen & new. 108 StancUl Dr. CaU 758- eostly. Fill them quickly with Ss. ! Family room. Dining area. Living :i040. ,a "For Rent ad in Classified.
room, Carport and storage.
ARC WELDER BRAND NEW
110 Volt. Weld, braze, cut, up to ^4 steel. Complete with hel-l^
lJust dial PL 2-6166.
1803 DREWRY lANE ' ^NOR
Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Family I and 2 bedroom furnished apts. met, rods, flux, etc. $18.95. For room & Kitchen, Dining area, Features: carpet, air conditioning, free details, write National Elec- ijying room, Carport with stor- walk-in closets, laundry rooms.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
trie. Delray 2. Fla.
age.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
LAWN BOY MOWERS
See Our Riders And Save $39.95 up Lawnmower Repair
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
"We Service What We Sell"
N. Greene St. PL 2-328$
! FOR SALE; PUERTO RICAN PO- i i tato plants. L.E. Sugg. Call 746-^
: 6277. '
swimming pool. Call M.E, Sutton or C.L. Thigpen. 7.52-6122.
NORTH SIDE LUMBER CO.
LEE AND BRAGG SEED SOY beans, cleaned and bagged. Perfect germination guaranteed. R. ___
E. Rogers. 752-26.50. WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING HOUSE FOR 6 COLLEGE BOYS.
fOR \OUR DAILY NEEDS .Completely fumished. Call 752-
2862.
RENTALS
Houses For Rent
kMALL HOiTsE for 2 PEOPLE. We.st ,5th St near hospital. Call 7.52-6196.
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS
C. L LUPTON ca
752-611f
District Manager
College scholarships is now in terviewing for a District Manager.! 5 county area. Background in Sales. Teaching. Business necessary. $12 to $1.5 thousand per year. Call 752-5211 after 6 p.m. or write Box .3.34.
SALESMEN
Wanted: District Managers for
I large accident, health and hospital insurance company. Must be experienced hi hiring and training men. Good salary and overwrite on the entire operation. Leads furnished plus office, etc. We write a complete line of ac-' cident, health and hospital Ins. for all ages. Write "Insurance ' Box 408, Greenville, giving com-' plete resume of yours If.
YOTNG MAN NEEDED FOR ' management In consumer finance business. Can begin on the job I training at once. Call for appointment today at 758-4324.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Makes Buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. Can be purchased by finishing 3 monthly payments at $12.34 or $36.90 cash. Where to see and try out locally. Write "Mrs. Dunn" Nationals Financing Dept., Drawer 280, Asheboro, N.C.
Household Furnishings
i-r^S INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.
FOR SALE 19 SEARS SIL-vertone portable television. Call Mrs. Schiavone. 758-2504.
GARDEN
AND
YARD
EQUIPMENT
UNITED RENT ALL
OPEN 8 AM - 8 PM
Office Space For Lease
SPECIAL PRICE
LAWNMOWERS
22" 3H H.P. Get yours earlyl
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
I FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET . . . Waters Carpet Center, your 42.3 Greenville Blvd.
cerier^tnS^Count^^^ APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!
SINGLE OFFICES FOR LEASE. Upstairs Home Savings & Loan , Bldg. Heat, air condilioning, janitor service, parking space with I each office, elevator service. Size !of offices: 17 by 21. 14 by 21, and 15 by 21, For further infor-
7.56-3862 mation. call PL 8-3421.
TIRED OF THE NYLON BUMP get Goodyears new polyester cord at Pitt Tire Service. 2205 Dickinson. Dial PL 2-3645.
N.C.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.
Resorts For Rent
Apartments For Rent
CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN' be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre r;rr;;
Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary'^^''^ ^ BDRM. ^RNISHED
Carters Heat, air condition, hot and
cold water furnished, central vacuum system, laundry room. 400 Lewis St. Call 752-6137 days.
2 COTTAGES Beach, $75 weekly. Pungo River, $35 weekly. Jackson's Upholstery. Greenville. Day 758-3267, night 758-1505.
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add rooling to you- existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.
POLLARD'S
Plumblng. Htg. &
Air Conditioning Co.
209 E. Third St.
Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633
ALL
MOBILE
HOMES
SPECIALLY REDUCED THRU MAY 15
DISCOUNTS FROM $500 to $1,000
J J
Mobile Homes
244 Memorial 752-4223
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
LOST & FOUND
VITAVAR PAINT. 1500 COLORS to choose from, latex and enamel. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1193.
Fset collier S ENCYCLOPE-dia and 1 set Harvard Classics. Both ior $25. Call 752-7637.
LOST: BILLFOLD CONTAINING: 758-2386 nights, money and identification papers in vicinity of East 5th St. Reward.
Call 752-4384.
MOBILE HOMES
1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT. Also 2 bdrm. unfurnished. Available June 1. Call 758-4398.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED
WRITE ONE WORD IN EACH SPACE
INCLUDE AS MUCH OF YOUR ADDRESSl AS YOU WISH TO APPEAR IN THE AD.
START MY AD (date) .........................
TO RUN FOR (number of day).................
CLASSIFICATION REQUESTED....................
CASH WITH ORDER BILL LATER
NAME ..................................
STREET/ROUTE ..............................
CITY ............ PHONE.........
MAIL lOi
THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
P.O. BOX 408
GREENVILLE, N. C.
ORDER
BLANK
YOUR COST
3 LINES
3 DAYS $2.70 5 DAYS $4.05 7 DAYS $5.25
4 LINES
3 DAYS $3.60 5 DAYS $5.40 7 DAYS $7.00
5 LINES
3 DAYS $4.50 5 DAYS $6.75 * 7 DAYS $8.75
6 LINES
3 DAYS $5.40 5 DAYS $8.10 7 DAYS $10.50
7 LINES
3 DAYS $6.30 5 DAYS $9.45 7 DAYS $12.25
The Above Transient Rates If Paid Within 7 Dayf Of Insertion Decrease 10%.
DUPLEX APARTMENT FOR
STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN rent. Call 752-7688.__________
thi.s mobile home. It is 60 long 1 bDRM. APT. 401 MEADE ST. and 12 wide with a large walk-j $75 per mo. Heat, air condition, in storage pantry. See it at Cir-: stove and refrigerator furnished.! cle M Homes, Inc. East 10th St.! Dial 752-4339 before 5 p.m. | Greenville. N.C. I
Mobile Homes For Rent
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 & 3 BEDROOM MOBILE
homes. Good location. Also lot .spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.
FOR SALE FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295
down and $54 per month.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES phone 758 4174 3012 East 10th Street
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left i Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of I Greenville. Large shaded lots, j patio, play area, picnic tables, i 10 and 12 wldes for rent. 758-644.
Mobile Homes For Sole
FURNISH
YOUR HOME AT A
DISCOUNT
See Reasonable Reese for the lowest furniture prices In town.
90 Days Same As Cash
REESE
FURNITURE STORE 509 WEST 14TH ST.
MANAGERS
WANTED
SUNOCO
SUN OIL COMPANY is looking for one aggressive man to enter our paid management training program. These men will manage their own station upon successful completion of this program. Small inventory investment.
TO QUALIFY:
Good credit and character.
Desire for a career in the oil business.
Draft exempt.
Ability to manage and sell yourself.
For more Information Call
SUNOCO
752-7589 Write P. 0. Box 2627 Greenville, N.C.
WANTED
Daily Reflector
CARRIER
SALESMAN
Must have bicycle and be at least 12 years of age.
CALL
CIRCULATION
PL 2-6166
The Daily Reflector
STRATFORD
ARMS
APARTMENTS
1900 S. Charles St.
1 and 2 bedroom apartments from $100.00. (Includes heat, hot water and cooking.)
Swimming Pool
Central Air Conditioning
Wall to wall carpet
Fully equipped Hotpoint Kitchens
Dishwasher (optional)
Furnished Apartments Available
Call 752-5721
Ed Hedgepeth Resident Manager Apartment 8-A
1965 COBURN. 10 BY 52. HOT-point equipped, washer, electric stove. 2 bdrms. Call 758-4556.
1965 MIDWAY. 48 BY 10. CAR-peting and air conditioning. Excellent condition. Call 756-3025.
MONEY TO LOAN
FHA & VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Department WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS IN
REAL ESTATE
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Ui 105 E. 2nd St. PL S-3911. Niflht PL 2-4<OI
ONE DUPLEX IN COLORED section. 1.309 Fairfax Ave. Yearly rent. $790. Sale price, $5500. Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White'& Sons, PL 8-2149 or nights PL 2-7444.
Houses For Sale
1701 EAST 3RD ST. 4 BR. LR,
DR, 2 baths, screened porches, garage. Excellent condition. Call 7.52-3760 alter 1 p.m.
NEWLYWEDS. . .SAVE*MONEY by furnishing your first home with the bargains you find in
tAftTvV. OlflconfioH
COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG .
IN
WILLIAMSBURG, VA.
has immediate openings for the following obs with a future:
BAKER Benchhand. Starting salary up to
$95 per week depending on experience, plus meals.
COOK round. Starting salary up to $85
per week depending on experience plus meals.
KITCHEN HELPERS - No experience required, $45 per week plus meals to start. $48.75 after 90 days. Regular increases thereafter.
WAITERS Average income $125 per week
plus meals.
APPRENTICE beverage. High
School education required.
Employer representative will interview interested applicants at the Employment Security Commission, 1002 Evans St., Greenville. ^
THURS., MAY 119 a.m.-5 p.m.
5 dax week, transporfation paid one way. Lodging available in modein 88 room dormitory. Liberal benefits including free medical service, sick leave, vacation with pay. Also life insurance and hospitalization.
GOOD SALESMAN ONLY
If you like to sleep until 10 o'clock in the morning, drink coffee, shoot pool, flirt with the waitress and still earn $150 to $250 per week in commissions, to those who qualify, I dare you to call my bluff Tuesday or Wednesday at the Holiday Inn, Washington, N. C. and ask for Mr. FIckes or Mr. Hill.
P.S. Don't come in until after 10 a.m. please. I sleep late, too.
WANTED: LADY TO WORK IN OFFICE
of one of Greenvilles leading stores. Pleasant working condition. 5! 2 day work week. Must have good telephone voice and meet public well. Permanent position. Please give full details in first letter. State qualifications and expected salary. Write "Office Help, P.O. Box 2037, Greenville, N.C.
BEVERLY MANOR APTS.
1106 EAST TENTH STREET
Greenville's Newest And Finest Now Ready For Occupancy To The Mott Discriminating Tenants.
You Are Cordially Invited ^
To Visit Our
MODEL APARTMENT Wednesday & Friday 3-6 PM Saturday 10-12 Noon and 3-5 PM
By Appointment For Other Times
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY
7.52-5700 AND 7.52-7070
10-Tli# Dl!y Rflctmr, OrMnvlll*, H. C.^^Tuatday, May 9, 1967
Stock And Market Reports
One Voice Of Andrews Sisters Now Stilled
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market today was steady to 25 cents higher. Tops of 20.50 - 2L00 Rocky Mount; 20.00-21.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive. Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 19.75-20.75 Wilson: 19.75 - 20.25 Bethel; 19.50-20.00 Hickory; 20.75 Selma; 20.50 Greensboro, Goldsboro and Rich ^uare; 20.00 Salisbury, Statesville. Siler Ci^ and Iteo-
market posted a small advance n active trading early this afternoon.
Gains of key issues were
mostly fractional with a few
'running to a point or so.
; Trading started a swift pace I and in the first half hour the New York Stock Exchange tick-GENEVA AP) The U.S.|er tape trailed a minute in redelegation threatened today to;porting floor transactions. It
U.S. Impatient AtGenevaTalks
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Lveme Andrews, eldest of the singing Andrews Sisters, died Monday of cancer. She had been
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets.
Supplied adequate demand slow|i77gf7n7i;s7-,' 'jf; to fair. Priced paid producers I sisters, Maxene and Pat-and handlers dor clean, con-i^j^ learned of the death while sumer grade eggs in cartons de- j ^gj-e fulfilling a nightclub livered nearby outlets: engagement at Lake Tahoe, 500
Grade A large whites: 36 to 37; medium, whites: 28 59 29; small, whites: 22^^ to 24.
The sisters made almost 900 recordsof which 60 million copies have been soldsince they became successful in the 1930s.
The sisters starred in motion pictures, on the stage and in nightclubs since their start in kiddie revues
$22 Million For Jenkins Colleges Sought Jo gg
WASHINGTON (AP) A $22 million federal shot in the arm has been prescribed for 325 aca-demiaclly weak colleges, with more than half the money going to southern states.
Included in the program will be 104 predominantly Negro colleges and junior colleges.
The money will finance visiting scholars, more professors, special programs and student in the home- and faculty exchanges with major colleges and universities.
The Office of Education said Monday the recipient colleges
Tells Audience Rid Of Pessimism
ROANOKE RAPIDS East Carolina College President Leo
ucational opportunities.
The proposed regional univer-
W. Jenkins told an audience of sity for the East, Jenkins said.
miles to the north. town of Minneapolis in 1929.
Lavernes husband of 18'Their best-known hits included years, Lou Rogers, a wholesale Dont Sit Under the Apple Tree liquor dealer, was at his wifes with Anyone Else But Me and
bedside in their West Los Ange-jRum and Coca Cola. contribute to higher education,
les home when she died. They' The sisters received their on-
375 persons here last night to rid yourselves of any pessimism over the rejection of
would be unique in that it would be vfery close to its people. Such an institution, the would
ECCs bid by the General As-EC president said, sembly to become a separate'courage a vigorous two - way university. | street of communication with
Speaking before the annual its people.
will have on campus next year, Jenkins declared.
He expressed confidence in ultimate victory because, he said, that is the will of the people. I believe very firmly that the en- desires of the people will prevail through our democratic processes.
Roanoke Rapids Chamber of Commerce banquet, Jenkins said: Through our combined efforts, we can and will accom-
have the desire and potenfial to Psh great things in Eastern
North Carolina which will bene-
had no children.
walk out of the Kennedy Round tariff negotiations if no progress
quickly caught up.
The advance came in the face
is made without the next 24 of cautionary statements by hours, an authoritative source brokers that the market seemed reported. due for a pause after its extend-
The source said U.S. Chief ed climb.
Delegate William Roth, Presi- Analysts noted that the Dow
dent Johnsons special representative, made the threat in a bellicose s ' during negotiations on grain*, TIT
The SOU-. a Roth threatened to pack his bags and return to Washington Wednesday morning if there is no sign of the current deadlock being broken.
Representatives of the United States and the six European Common Market nations ended a crucial night session early today without progress. A neutral mediator said if no agreement was reached later today at an expanded meeting including key members of the 52 participating nations, there was little diance of accord by weeks end.
Agreement by the end of the week is considered vital because President Johnsons authority to cut American tariffs as much as 50 per cent expires June 30, and experts estimate that it will take at least six weeks to hammer the necessary accords into shape after the negotiators agrea.
Jones industrial average was up against a band of resistance in the 910-920 level that might be much harder to cross than was the 900-level.
At 920 the market would have recovered more than two-thirds of the ground lost in the slide between February and October last year.
The Associated Press 60-stock
lly music education in a Minnea-i polis dancing school, which they attended free because La-iverne, an accomplished pian-Ust at the age of 10, played for 'the dancing lessons.
We never really learned to
but because of financial and oth-1 fit not only ^our region but the er reasons are struggling for entire State.
The ECC president pointed out to his audience that the problems of Eastern North Carolina are in fact, regional in nature
survival and are isolated from the main currents of academic life.
The program, part of the 1965 Higher Education Act, will pro-and said because of the region-
vide about $12.5 million td south- i al nature, the approach to solv-iread music, recalled Maxene. ^^'n colleges and junior colleges'ng the problems should be re-
We would just sing what we fn Alabama, ^orgia, Florida, Igional.
heard, what we felt and whatiLouismna, Mississippi, North! explained his belief that
came naturally.
LA VERNE ANDREWS
Police Patrol Polluted Creek
Carolina South Carolina, Ten- ^der for the East to solve nessee, Texas and Virgirua. | develop the re-
Schools throughout the nation, provide those
cultural pro-
are participating in the pro-|fpi3
gram.
; grams and opportunities, economic forums for our business 'community and the best of ed-
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)
Indict Five For
Now that we have lost, who is the victor? It will certainly not be the 10,000 students we
Vow No Cutback In Poverty War
....... , ........,, WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-:
Police patrolled a five-mile;dent Johnson and Vice Presi-iCrOSS'BumiriQ stretch of Morrison Creek today: ddnt Hubert H. Humphrey have'
to keep swimmers and fisher-reaffirmed the administrations: CHARLOTTE (AP) Five| men away from waters pollued vow not to cut back on the anti- Mecklenburg County men were; by the accidental spilling of 100,-1 poverty program because of the' indicted Monday on a charge of i Carrying on the groups 35- ^ pounds of sulfuric acid. I Vietnam war. ' burning crosses at the homes of
year performing tradition the' California Fish and Gamei Nor will we so long as I'two Negroes last Dec. 30.
average at noon had gained .4 to I gj. had appeared'in have anything to say about it, One of them is Donald A.
332.2 with industrials up .9, rails I Laygrne for nearly a spilled Johnson told 450 persons Mon- Laughter, 22, a self - identified
.,rv o o 'year. ;Sunday night when a valve day night at a conference ofjKlansman who ran unsuccess-
' broke while a tanker car was! women in the antipoverty pro- fully for City Council recently, being unloaded at a Proctor &!gram. i The others are his brother.
Gamble plant. i The federal government will I Andy Gay Laughter, 35; John
The acid killed carp, catfish,'spend $22 billion this year and,R. Dossett, 30; Harold G. Carr, bullfrogs and other water life. !$25.6 billion next year to help'32; and Jackie C. Frazier, 33.
FTA Club Honors Junius Rose
Junius H. Rose was honored by the Rose High School Future Teachers of America at a meeting held at the home of Nelda Boswell recently.
Sylvia Smith presented a bulletin board on Roses life. He was the subject of her entry for the Horace Mann award which is presented to the person who enters the best paper on an outstanding North Carolina educator. A song, sung by the members, was dedicated to Rose.
The club was celebrating its 14th birthday. Started in 1953 by Mrs. Maude Bowen, a former Rose High teacher, the club was named for Rose. His daughter, Lenna Rose, served as the first president of the club.
Bank Board Has Farmville Meet
FARMVILLE - The Board of Directors of the First National Bank of Farmville met here today.
The directors met first at the Collins and Aikman Plant near Farmville and toured the industrial facilities.
A luncheon meeting with the board members of the Farmville branch of the First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina was scheduled for 1 p.m. at the Shamrock Inn. The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors was then held it the Farmville bank building.
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
U.S. Protesting
Community
Announcements
up .2 and utilities off .2.
The Dow Jones average of 30' industrials at noon was off 0.831 at 908.80. ;
Gainers outnumbered losers Id;!, by a margin of a little better I iGaimGrli
than 6 to 5. | WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Off more than a ^mt were,ut^ gj^tes is bitterly protest-
ema.hi.Sr treatment of three
Prices were sliahtlv hieher on
" STrrr North Vietnam during a raid.
Hanoi press reports said the
men were paraded through the
streets of the North Vietnamese
capital. The United States said
Monday this violated the Gene-
CHAPEL HILLMrs. Robert va Convention concerning treat-
Stewart Neal died in North Ca- i ment of prisoners of war.
rolina Memorial Hospital here -
last night. 'Approve Grant
the American Stock Exchange.
Obituaries
Neal
The fish were really jumping the poor and we have just out of the water like it was red-the President said, hot, a spokesman said. That' acid is just like the kind in your car battery.
Morrison Creek runs into a lake which empties into the Sacramento River. A pump controlling flow of the river was turned off and soda was added to the waters to neutralize the! acid.
Their jury trial will probably be in July.
Famous Dan River Carpet SPECIAL
100% Nylon Carpet Continous Filament
$095
W PER YARD
MURRAY'S APPLIANCE
318 S. EVANS ST. TEL. 75^2SM
WASHINGTON (AP) - A $1,-815,000 grant for planning and saying too many members had
TOO MANY DEFECTORS
SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -The Monks Club, a long-time haven for Seattle bachelors, was dissolved in a Superior Court order after it filed a petition
She was the widow of Robert j Stewart Neal and lived in Green- For Bio Center iVJlle for a number of years ^
AydenThe Senior Choir of while her husband was employ-Zion Chapel FWB Church will ed with Imperial Tobacco Co.
have rehearsal Wednesday at 8| Mrs. Neal is survived by one i design ol a national center for gotten married.
p.m. at the church. son, Robert Stewart Neal J.i air pollution control in North _
-j of Chapel Hill. | Carolinas Research Triangle! In hibernation, a ground
The Choir Club of English; Funeral arrangements are in-; was approved Monday by a squirrels heart throbs weakly i
C!hapel will meet Thursday at complete. 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.;
Louise Harper, Tyson St.
MARTIN Harry Livingston Martin, 59, | died Monday afternoon in the Martin General Hospital.
A native of Jamesville, he was a member of the Jamesville
House appropriations subcom-; three times a minute, compared mittee. Total cost of the facility with the normal rate of 3601 is estimated at $25 million. beats.
The following services have have been announced for Noahs Ark FBH Church of God of America:
Wednesday through Friday j Methodist Church. He attended Bights at 8 oclock Elder F. E. business school in Richmond, Robinson will preach; Sunday, and served in the Armed 11:30 a.m., Mothers Day ser- Forces during World War II. He vice will be held with Sister 1^^ worked as North Carolina Fannie Perkins of Whichards Cense examiner since 1947.
Chapel speaking.
Funeral services, to be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the The Matrons Qub will meet'^iggs Funeral Oiapel in Wil-at the home of Mrs. Rosa Shiv- :';fn>rton, will be conducted by ers, 603-A St., Wednesday at ei*, ^cv- George Miller. Burial
Will be in the Jamesville Cepie-tery.
p.m
GrimeslandThe Senior Choir
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
oninc&iaiiuiiic aciiiui v^iiuii i,_ _ ~
of White Oak Baptist Church*-will have rehearsal tonight
7:30.
WintervilleWomans Day
will be observed Sunday at Mt. 7ampQviiir Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday. Janesville.
Rev. Lillian Harris will preach
two brothers, William Martin of Westport, Conn., and Karl Mar-:tin of Jamesville; and one sister Miss Fennie Latham Martin of
National Society el Film Cfilic*
A GdiIo Ponti Pfoduciion
Antonioms
BLOW-UP
Vanessa Redgrave
David Hemmings Sarah Mile*
COLOR
twcoiiciotD >0 liaTuet auDunctsI A Premier Productiom Co. tnc. Reteott
SHOWS AT: 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9
ALL SEATS $1.00
NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED LTVLESS ACCOMPANIED BY A PARENT!
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
\%
LAST TIMES TONIGHT AT 7:00!
DOCTOR ZHIVAGO
/#
Only silence now ... a lonely vigil keeping...
Confederate Memorial Day
WEDNESDAY MAY 10, 1967
at 11 a.m. Music will be rendered by the English Chapel FWB Church (3ioir.
Rev. White will preach at 3 p.m. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m.
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT What they did that day vi be remembered for all time!
ROO(IIUDSONffl)ll>S>MIIO GUYSIDCnifEUIKBaiEEN
The Best Comedy To Be Seen! Just
SPLENDID!
Life
SOMETHING
FOR
EVERYONE!!!
The Orgy Is Marvelously Funny, And Everywhere Girl and Girls! N. Y. World Tribune
TI/^C drive-in IIVipC theatri
ENDS TONIGHT
iShe^the woridsmost beautid bankfobber!
(iMnekitr
ki^Hnisiofr
wMetnxxor
ZERO MOSTEL' PHIL SID^RS *
inAMaVMFR/UgPyaduction
A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM
IN COLOR - SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES
SHOWS AT 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 AND 9:00 P.M.
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
Last Times Today
"IN LIKE FLINT''
Beneath the sod, o'er all the years. Our gallant soldiers sleeping.
Standing firm os conscience bid.
That they might be a despot rid.
Obscure now, their fields of strife.
Where they shed their blood, their life.
We pause in silent thought today.
And honor those who wore the gray.
THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANI & TRDST CO.