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WEATHER

Scattered showers, turning cooler tonight. Partly cloudy ftnd cooler Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READINO

Page 5Urge restraint by enforcers Page 7Mantles ordeal cndf Page 9Farm policy meet set86th Year NO 116 associated press GREENVILLE N C 27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 15, 1967

UIII iCdr INW. I lO united press LNTERNATIONAL '^kccinvillc, in. ____________f_

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Chou En-lai Is Determined On

Victory

EDITORS NOTE - The story following stems from an interview in Peking with Chinas Premier Chou En*lai by Simon Malley, 41, U.N, correspondent for the French language Jeune Afrique, and other African newspapers.

Malley, a native of Cairo, Egypt, is a naturalized U.S. citizen.

The material from Malleys exclusive talks with Chou and

Casualties Rise In Fighting Just South Of DMZ

Marines

New Battle

SAIGON (AP) Heavy

ground fighting and severe Communist barrages continued to cause sharply increasing American casualties as a big new battle appeared to be build-Malley said that Chou assert- between the U. S.

ed during* a 21^-hour interview

Marines and North Vietnamese

that the Chinese are deter- regulars just south of the demil-

mined the Americans will not succeed in Vietnam.

If Hanoi should request assistance, Chou said, China is ready tomorrow if need be to send an avalanche of volun- days teers into North Vietnam.

Malley wrote that Chou said, Americans wont )e allowed to approach our borders. Our secu

larized zone.

The Marines reported 12 dead and 92 wounded in attacks Sunday, and that did not include casualty reports from one of the

with the North Vienamese.

Only 27 Communists were reported killed.

In the air, the U. S. Command announced the loss of three planes Sunday matching the number of Soviet-built MIG jets downed by American airmen in dogfights over the North.

One U. S. jet was lost to ground fire in the South, making 179 combat planes downed there since the war began. In the

sharpest pitched battles

110 North Vietnamese regulars | alongside the battlefield. They

Marine camps at Gio TJnh anJ

Con Thien just south of t'.ie zone. The Marine area s.juih of the

causes, making 541 combat planes lost over North Vietnam.

Hanoi claimed seven U. S. jets were downed Sunday.

The three MIGs reported downed brought the American score for the weekend to 10 kills and two probables. The Air Force announced seven Red jets were downed Saturday and two

probably were brought down. ,..... - ^ _ -.......... ......

The three MIGs were downed |low ridges of the area. ;ing place in Quang Tri Province drive out those in South Viet-

Sunday during raids four miles | Marine headquarters reported below the demilitarized border, nam

in a running battle southwest of counted 73 bodies in North Viet-

Da Nang. The Marines have.namese uniforms. This brought ........v, ..............

swept over a hill in the area and to 351 the number of Reds re- demilitarized zone has been the are pushing through a jungled ported killed in the fight, in scene of much of the fighting in valley toward the Ly Ly River, which 69 Marines have been Vietnam in the past two weeks.

The fighting there has been killed and 311 wounded. This Intelligence reports say about going on since last Friday. The does not include Sundays casu- 35,000 North Vietnamese regu-Reds have clung doggedly toialties, which were not yet re- lars are in and around the zone, hidden bunkers and trenchlines! ported. and the Marines are making a

buried in the jungles and along Similar grim fighting was tak- sustained, determined effort to

ground fSe 30^0116 to uidcnownruV.* Marln^^^ fresh Communist burial ground fire repeatedly raked

was

to i froln the heart of Hanoi.

a patrol Sunday discovered a Probes and artillery and moriar

other Chinese leaders is made|rity would be at stake.

available by the Chicago Daily News and Publishers Newspaper Syndicate, a sister company, who hold a copyright on it.

CHICAGO (AP) - Red Chinas top leaders were quoted as telling a Western newsman in recent interviews that China would fight the United States if North Vietnam Is invaded or threatened with a sellout

The Red China premier, Malley said, looked fit and healthy despite his 71 years.

Another contingency which would put China into the war in Vietnam, Malley quoted Chou, would be a sellout peace.

Malley said Chou scornfully lumped the Soviet Union with

the United States as Chinas

enemies.

peace i Despite Soviet aid to North

The declaration, attributed to' Vietaam chou was quoted as Premier Chou En-lai, was re-i?y8 ^t Union

ported by Simon Malley, a vet- '''s is to her own interest to

eran U.N. correspondent, in a copyright story carried by the Chicago Daily News ii its weekend editions. The News said Mal-ley's findings will be carried in n exclusive 10-part series. Malley, who also interviewed

conclude the war through a compromise that would be tantamount to defeat for the North Vietnamese.

Malley said that throughout his talks in Peking, he found Chou and other Chinese leaders

other top Red China leaders in! surprisingly candid about Chi-Peking, was the first American; nas inner political turmoil, its newsman to be received in the i relations with the Scviet Union Chinese capitals forbidden city I and other issues concerning in two years.___'world peace.____

Hong Kong Under Peking Pressure

AFTERMATH OP VIET CONG ATTACK This is wreckage of a South Vietnamese army battalion compound at Phuoc Ly. five mUes outhwest of Saigon, after it was overrun by Viet Cong guerrillas Sunday. Three of the four American advisers and 27 Vietnamese soljers were killed. Thirty-four other defenders were wounded in the 30-mlnute bnt^ Saigon)

HONG KONG (AP) - Red China put official pressure on Britain today to meet Communist demands in Hong Kong, and Red newspapers in the colony urged Chinese residents to renew anti-British fighting. But Hong Kong was generally quiet.

The Communist campaign unfolded similarly to that in the neighboring Portuguese colony of Macao. Aft-er anti-Portuguese rioting there and ominous pa-

I At Least 30 Killed During Weekend

the colonys four million Chinese 98 per cent of its population.

The Chinese note told the;

British: The Chinese govern-! ment and the 700 million Chinese people firmly support, their compatriots in Hong Kong i in their heroic and just struggle | and .resolutely stand behind |

them. . . By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 wreck near Icard.

The British lifted a ilusk-to- ^

Two 4-Fatality Car Wrecks In, N.C. Toll

The Marines reported killing 24 of the enemy Saturday in the area, known as Leatherneck Square because it includes four Marine positions.

A steady stream of .American dead and wounded were evacu-iated from the battle, first on tanks and later in helicopters.

I We intend to slay in this area until we drive them out, said Capt. Edward Hutchinson of .Merritt Island, Fla., a Marine 'company commander.

1,000 Youths Riot On W^st Coast Beach

dawn curfew Sunday in the six-

irois by Red Chinese gunboats, isquare-mile industrial dislnrt the colonial administration ca- on the outskirts of Kowloin pitulated to demands for admis-1 where three days of violence sions of guilt and compensation! resulted in 389 known arrests,

to victims.

A Chinese Foreign Ministry note handed to D. C. Hopson, the British charge daffaires in Peking, accused the British of fascist atrocities against Chinese workers and residents and demanded punishment of those responsible.

There was no immediate reaction from London.

Both major Communist newspapers in Hong Kong, Ta Kung Pao and Wen Wei Pao, said in front page red-ink stories: We are not afraid of their concen-

118 reported injuries and the death of an 18-year-old Chinese youth hit by a rock thrown from a rooftop.

The anti-British demonstrations stemmed from a strike by Chinese workers in factories! all that make artificial flowers.

The Communist New China News Agency said British authorities had a factory foreman beat up the workers and tiien sent in five carloads of police m a premeditated sanguinary suppression of workers

Two four-fatality traffic accidents sent North Carolinas weekend highway death toll soaring to at least 30.

Four persons were killed in an accident near Williamston early Sunday and four Connelly Springs residents died in a

The count for the year climbed to 528. or 29 fewer than for the corresponding period in 1966.

The record North Carolina traffic death toll for a nonholiday is 37_ set during the first weekend of August 1964.

Survivors Of 3-Car Crash 'Resting Well'

Killed in the crash four miles south of Williamston were Louis Murray, 41, of Washington, N.C.; Mrs. Alberta Keyes Brown, 30, of Rt. 2 Williamston; Zeno Odel Gray, 26, of! Beacon, N.Y., and his brother, Leonard Ray Gray, 20, of Newark N.J.

Trooper Lloyd Church said the car in which the Grays were riding striick the Murray vehicle and spun around to collide head-on with another car.

A head-on collision involving four cars near Icard in Burke County killed three Connelly Springs men in one of the vehicles. The victims were Car-

WOUNDED BY GUERRILLA - An American soldier grimaces as he holds arm wounded during encounter with guerriUas near Ben Sue, 42 miles northwest of Saigon. Medic in background aids another wounded soldier on ground. They are with 1st U.S. Infantry Division, parcipating in Operation Manhattan. (AP Wirephoto) ____

WILLIAMSTON The two ray. Mrs. Brown was a passen-iroll Icard, 23; his cousin, Joe

Hannibal Search Far Bays Enters 5th Day

HANNIBAL, Mo. (AP)-All leads, however scant, will be

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A beach riot by 1,000 youths, sparked when police tried to break up a fight, injured three officers and two bystanders Sunday.

Before it was over, windows were smashed, resort booths robbed and some bottles were tossed at police.

I youths were arrested on suspicion of looting and 12 others on charges of inciting a riot, battery and resisting arrest.

One hundred police, armed with shotguns, nightsticks and tear gas, sped to Playland-at-the-Beach and restored order after two hours. The officers did not use the tear gas or the guns but were aided by police dogs in clearing the area.

At the same time, 1,000 hippies thronged the panhandle section of Golden Gate Park, causing police at first to report trouble also brewing there. Later police corrected it to: Just a happening.

The beach trouble erupted after a fight broke out at a ticket booth. Youths broke windows in the booth and a girl ticket seller fled.

When three policemen arrived, all hell brokvi loose, said William Silvia Jr., 24, a Playland employee.

There were so many people milling around you couldnt tell teers concentrated on the caves what was happening, Silvia

me ne, ....... ........ Hong Kongs Communists

tratton camps. They are not big j made four demands on ilie coto-' yesterday were

enough to imprison all our mal government: * j .t ihic

Chinese compatriots. We must Immediately stop the bloodv reported resting well this

dare to fight at any time and suppression of Chinese and morning by a sM mernber of

ny place. guarantee that such will never,Martin General Hospital.

happen again. The two survivors are George

Severely punish those ofii- p wiliis Jr., 43, and his wife, cials and persons guilty of inhu- Margaret Wood Whitehead Wil-man actions and make compen- 47^ 50th of Chesapeake, Va. sation to Chinese victims for Injuries and damages.

Admit its crimes and apolo-

survivors of a three-car colli-; g^r in the Murray automobile. Sion which killed four people ini The accident occurred four

The stories were addressed to

Challenges Reds To Permit Vote

PHNOM PENH, pambodia ! to Chinese people. (AP) Prince Norodom Siha- Release all arrested Chii nouk has challenged Cambodian Communist leaders to hold a referendum to let the people choose between communism tnd the present regime.

The Cambodian chief of state Issued the challenge along with sharp criticism of workers

and students who spread Communist propaganda.

Release all arrested Chinese workers and students.

CAMPUS REFERENDUM

Killed in the accident were Lois Murray, 41, of Washington, N. C.; Mrs. Alberta Keyes Brown, 30, of Rt. 2, Williams-

miles south of Williamston on Highway 17.

After striking the Murray car, Church said, the Gray vehicle spun around and was struck head-on by the Willis automobile. Driver of the Willis car has not yet been determined.

N. Icard, 19 and James A. Robinson, 21. Five other persons were injured, two critically.

Timothy Ford Jr., 6; Bertha Ford, 9, and Cynthia Ford, 11, were killed in a wreck near their hometown of Fairmont.

Fatally injured in a head-on collision at Kipling in Harnett County were Maude Ray Hur-

which lace the Hannibal hills, said, thoroughly checked before the while others remained above! But I did see one cop go search for three missing Hanni-ground searching the Missis-down. The mob wouldnt let bal boys is called off, officials sippi River bjuffs. them make that first arrest.

said today i Caves were methodically in- A concessionaire who wit-

u -DMK. uoort 11 isnected under the direction of nessed the beach outbreak said,

13 and &aie Dow:Willie Karras, 44, of White;It was no racial thing at first"

Joey Hoag, Tho'Post, Va. Karras is president of but before it was over some

ell, 14, entered its fifth day. Speleogical Society of Amer-j older Negroes came ul and be-

boys were believed ^ and has taken part in num- gan telling some white bystanding caves when last seen underground rescue oper-' ers, You are going to get it.

Wednesday. ^ -

Some of the numerous volun-

Murray and Mrs. Brown were ^t, 3, Durham;

.... James Curtis Baker, 37, of Rt.

thrown from the car in which they were rdiing and apparently killed instantly.

________, The three vehicles were de-

lon: Zeno Gray, 26, of Beacon,,jj^nlished and wreckers were ------- ; - , i

N.Y.; and his brother Leonard required to pull apart the Gray,lice said they were chasing for Kay Gray, 20, of Newark, N.J. order to remove the | speeding wrecked nenr Durham.

Karras said Sunday night he Dfpjffia,.

;was positive the boys were lost TTeiTTer \..OIiege

I underground. But, he said to the Graduating 138

'father of the Hoag brothers, If,

I those boys are on the surface mISENHEIMER, N. C. (AP) We should try to' communicate pfeiffer College graduated a LENOIR, N.C. (AP)Two with them. They might be alive,oiagg of 138 today. The com-Lenoir youngsters have died and well but afraid to come! j-uencement speaker was Dr. after a fire in a tree house, and home. _ Weights G. Henry, president of

Tree-House Fire Kills Two Boys

J dillCS \-ylirilS JJdKt^r yOljOlXvl.i . . ,, , ATr. XTiDa't

1 Fuauav and James Bowden ia third was burned critically. Later Mr. and Mis. MikeiLaGrange College.

1, ruquay, ana aames cuwaeii,, _____ fnr thp hovs Tntctope pf

2, of hWquay.

Emmitt Pettiford, 16, of Durham, was killed when a car po-

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Studenls and faculty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill will vote Tuesday m a campus referendum on U.S. policy in Vietnam.

Highway Patrol Trooper Lloyd Church said the crash occurred at 4:20 a.m. yesterday when a car driven by Zeno Gray attempted to pass the Willis car and collided head-on with a vehicle driven by Mur-

body of Zeno Gray.

The Gray brothers were reportedly enroute to visit their father, Fred Gray fo Beaufort County.

Investigation into the crash is continuing. _

Two women were atally injured in a head-on collision during a rainstorm near Andrews. They were Clementine Douglas, 73, of Asheville, and Mrs. Walter Blaine Denton of Robbins-ville.

Firemen said the boys had Hoag issued pleas for the boys Trustees of the college Sun apparently built a fire in a to return. ,day approved a $5 million fund

bucket in the tree house Satur-, Joey, Joey, Billy, Mi's. raising campaign to begin in day night, and then fell asleep. Hoag said as tears streaked her late summer.

They fell 20 feet to the ground face, Please come home. You The money will go to support as the house went up in flames wont be punished. You know we a proposed new academic pro-

Roy Ingram, 13, was dead at love you. Please come home gram, for endowments and cap-

the scene. Alan Darrel Guy, 12. before I have a heart attack, ital expenditures, was rushed to a hospital, where Your brothers and si.sters alb Tentative approval was iven he died several hours later. i love you. she said. The Hoags by the trustees to a record op-Gary Groes. 13, was hospi-ihave five other sons and four

talized in critical condition. daughters.

ratirig budget of 31,995.000 the year starting J;inc I.

for

Sen. Fulbright Believed In Trouble At Home With Dove Role

By HARRY KELLY

LTTILE ROCK, Ark. (AP)-Sen. J. W. Fulbright, of Arkansas. challenger of presidents and foreign policy for a quarter-century, faces his toughest political challenge as a dove in a 6te regarded as hawkish on the Vietnam war.

Two of Fulbrights most prominant fellow Democrats in Arkansasformer Govs. Orval E. Faubus and Sid McMath think the senator is in trouble with the voters because of his attacks on administration war policy and so will be vulnerable In next years primai>.

Faubus and McMalh, as well as Republicans bolstered by election gains la.st year, are seriously considering trying to unseat the maverick chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. But they all note that a lot can happen in a year.

Most people think Fulbrights strength will depend on what hajijiens in Vietnam, said Faubus in an interview.

But, he added, I think hes in greater difficulty than hes ever been before.

Hed be defeated today because the majority of people in Arkansas dont support his posi

tion on Vietnam, said McMath, a ruggedly handsome lawyer and Marine Reserve major general who has spoken often on Vietnam since making a September trip to the war zone. McMath denies publicly he is considering taking on Fulbright but it is an open secret in political circles that he is.

Some prominant Arkansas businessmen w'ho have helped to bankroll the party as well as support Fulbright and Faubus, tend to discount reports Fulbright is in trouble.

But some of them acknowledge privately that if Faubus

does H.iallenge Fulbrightand they aild prefer that he take on Kepublican Gov. Winthrop Ro(:kefellerFulbright will be in the political fight of his life. Fulbright has not announned whether he will run again.

When rumors began reaching Fulbright that his Vietnam dissent was rubbing voters the wrong way, he sought to run the reports down, a source said. He concluded some had been planted by those who want to .shut him up on Vietnam. the source added.

One Little Hock observer said there had been curbstone spec

ulation that LBJ Democrats might be stirring up some opposition to Fulbright because of the senators attacks on Johnson's Vietnam policy.

However, those in the Fulbright camp as well as others atuned to political high frequency say there is no evidence of this.

Some Fulbright friends reportedly are concerned enough to have urged him to be more active politically in Arkansas to make more public appearances, to hire a pollster, to open an office in Little Hock.

Unlike most members of Con

gress, Fulbright does not have an official office in his home state, nor does he have a house there. His official residence is the Fayetteville home of Hal C. Douglas, who was the husband of the senators late sister and who runs the Fulbright family interests.

Douglas feels- Fulbright is determined to let the chips fall where they may. As it is now, I don't think there is anybody who could beat him under any circumstances.

Other Fulbright supporters share this view. 4

Bill Darby, chairman of the

National Old Line Insurance Co., says, Fulbrights stronger right now than he's ever been. The people are getting damned fed up with this war. They are beginning to appreciate his position.

W. R. (Witt) Stephens, head of Arkansas & Loubiana Gas Co., and a backstage power in state politics as well as a strong Faubus backer, said: I would disagree with Fulbrghts position on the war but I agree wi^h Fulbrights stand in that hes expressing his honest views, and the people of Arkansas (Continued On Page 12)

2Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, May 15, 1967

Good Nurses Needed

me for the next Friday night, j daughter and her kind are not and the next, and the next, and necessarily the scum of the so on. I hate to hurt his feel- earth. You need to replace ings, but I hate going out with; your ignorance and prejudices

him even more. I feel sorry for him. Please help me.

NOT MY TYPE DEAR NOT: When he calls, tell him youre busy. And if he asks you for the next F r i day night, and the next, and the next, give him the same answer. Hell catch on.

It isn't as cruel as it sounds. At least youre turning him

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I have a neighbor lady who is 78 years old.

Shes a registered nurse and served with the U. S. Army during World War I in France. She has pictures to prove it. She claims that she was called up to take a physical as they want her for active duty in Viet Nam!

Now, Abby, this is kind of hard to believe. We may need nurses over there, but do we need them THAT badly?

ASKING IN SHREVESPORT DEAR ASKING: Good nurses are always badly needed. But not at 78 and (probably) not in Viet Nam. If your friend was called, a computer must have regressed about 30 years,

DEAR ABBY: My father and his second wife arrived here last January for a six - month visit.

We have four children, ages 7 to 17. Our eldest, a student in high school is married, and he and his wife are living with us.

(She is expecting.) Our meager savings are dwindling away.

Im growing more nervous, have a twitch in my eye, my hands shak:, and I cry over nothing. |

I scream at the children and | pick on my husband. S o m e i mornings I hate to get up and face the day. We arc terribly | crowded. During my darner moments I feel ashamed of myself. What is the matter with me? Am I selfish?

FEELING GUILTY By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DEAR FEELING: Selfish? WASHINGTON (AP)

For coming unglued because Former Alabama Gov. George nine (going on 10) people are |C. Wallace says when a college living in quarters meant to ac- professor stands and says, in a commodate six! I would say you college in this country, T long are normal. Dont feel guilty.; for a victory of the Viet Cong Under the circumstances your! Communists over American father and his wife should rea- servicemen, he is a traitor. ' lize they are inconveniencing ; Wallace said if he were presi-you and clean out. !dent he would order the attor-

DEAR ABBY: A guy at school ney general to bring treason likes me, but I dont like him.! charges against those who give Theres nothing wrong with him. 'overt aid to the enemy such as

|DfiOA.TA)fc^

with some enlightenment and understanding.

Send me your name and address, which will be held in the strictest of confidence, and I will recommend some educational reading on homosexuality.

How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a per

ioose to ask someone who might i sonal, unpublished reply, en-be more his type. It's far more j close a self - addressed, stamp-honest than going out with him ed envelope, because you feel nothing but For Abbys booklet. How to

sorry for him.

CONFIDENTIAL TO A DISTRAUGHT MOTHER: Your

Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069.

Summer Grocery Bills Sure To See Some Price Increases

A __i.: fir\fiir*riG

two to three per cent more for groceries by this summer, the Agriculture Department predicted today.

The anticipated hike in retail food prices is expected to wipe out a decline of nearly one per cent during the first three months of the year, then advance another one or two per cent on top of that.

For the year as a whole, the

WASHINGTON (AP)-Ameri-fage jump of about 1-7 ^ent can housewives will be paying in food costs above las ye .

Primarily because of the projected price hikes, consumers are expected to spend about $94.6 billion for food this year compared to $91 billion in 1966.

The forecast for higher retail food prices comes at a time when prices paid farmers for

fleet anticipated upturns In some farm prices, particularlv for meat animals. Somewhat reduced marketings of cattle and hogs are expected as a consequence of some contraction in livestock production under tlie pressure of prices unsatisfactory to farmers.

The department said current

down' indications point to an increase

department forecasts an aver-}in retail food prices would ro

Four Persons Injured In Series Of Accidents Here

NEW BLOSSOM FOR THE HOUSE OP OR^GE -

Dutch Crown Princess Beatrix and her husband, Prince Claus, admire their newborn son, Prince Alexander, at their residence in Amsterdam. The child, bora April 28, is the first male heir to the throne to be bom in the House of Orange in more than a century. (AP Wirephoto) ____

said, Weve never had anyone starve to death here.

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Secretary of Labor W. Willard agencies that beginning today Wirtz has told government they are not to consider bids from firms which maintain segregated facilities, and that contractors must certify in their initial bids that they are not violating this policy.

The Public Health Service

mere s iiuuuijg iwig ............ ^ i ^ -------

hes iust not my type. He calls, donations of money, clotningggyg niotorcyclists should wear

,1^ I.u_ J ..n ! .inrl cimrtlioc M CniH hf 110 1-.......

me for dates months ahead so and supplies. He said he has no he knows I COULDNT POSST- quarrel with honest dissent.

BLY HAVE A DATE FOR THAT NIGHT. What can I tell him?

If I say Im busyr^e asks

Taking 'Boy' Out 01 Scouting

Wallace also said during an interview Sunday on ABC s Issues and Answers that he was encouraged by his recent speaking tour in the Northeast. But he added he has yet to decide whether to run for president on a third-party ticket.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Today is the first birthday of Nimbus

safety helmets even if theyre not required by state law because they save many lives. Most fatalities to motorcyclists are from head injuries, the service said.

The Public Health Service also has urged that safety glass be used in private homes and

The Worry Clinic

Many Tales In Bible To Capture Interest

marl/'io' fom"las i' both production and ma -

summer an^seven per cent be- feting of farm com^ low last years average. year with the upturn concen-

Some of the expected increase trated in crops, aome uic x: _ Because consumer income.s

went up while food prices easer^

off slightly, the department sai l

consumers spent an average of

17.5 per cent of their income tor

I food during the first quarter of

'the year, the lowest of record

I Last year, the percentage wa.s

Miss Baker reportedly was in-118.5.

jured in the collision. I Rems expected to rise later in

Three passengers in a car I the year besides meats inclutp driven by Albert C. Blanchard I eggs, poultry and possibly somp Jr., 20, of Falls Church, Va.,'dairy products. Items expected were injured when the car in|to continue near present levels which they were riding was in-1 include citrus products, canne-i volved in a mishap at the inter-fmits, processed vegetables, section of Fifth and Holly potatoes and cereal products. Streets.

Police identified the driver ofi

Four persons were reported injured and an estimated $1,500 property damage caused in a series of three traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police Sunday.

Heaviest damage was reported in a 10:10 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 150 feet south I of the Pine Street intersection.

Drivers involved in the crash ----------

were identified as Nichols Jam- the second vehicle involved in! es Harris, 16, of 1208 Charles the 12:25 a.m. mishap as John! St., and Mamie Lveme Baker,|Daniel Matson, 24, of 2507 Eastj

17, of Route 1, Winterville.

Damage to the Harris vehicle was set at $500, while damage to the Baker car was placed at $300. Harris was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Dramatize the Bible if you wish to coax teen - agers to read it. For the Bible is chock-full of thriller diller stories of romance, war and sexual assault, as well as inspiring moral precepts and beautiful love stories like that of Ruth. Try to answer the 20 questions below. Most of you will be lucky to get even 3 right!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph., D. M. D.

CASE C-535: Jennie Crane, aged 89, is my mother.

She had read the entire Bible

while under an anesthetic?

What queen forged her h u s-bands name to an innocent farmers death warrant?

Mispronunciation of which famous military password cost 42,000 men their lives?

What was the worst sexual orgy described in the Bible?

Which royal prince sexually assaulted his beautiful nurse and was later killed by her brother to avenge this crime?

Which Bible hero traded hisj wife to a king as an insurance! premium on his own life? Which king cleverly determi?i-

Fifth St.

Damage to the Matson auto was set at $200, while damage to the Blanchard car was placed at $250.

Matson was charged with fail-! ing to see his intended movement could be made in safety while Blanchard was charged by having darts thrown at his'with operating under the influ-heart? I ence.

These 20 questions are only a' Sandra Kay Day, 18, of Route small inkling of the drama that 3, Roxboro was charged with is contined in the Bible. I use failing to see her intended them in 4 - answer or muUi-' movement could be made in pie choice exams. ! safety following investigation of

So send for my booklet on a 9:10 pm. mishap at the inter-How to Stimulate More Bible section of Memorial Drive and R e a d i n g, enclosing a long | Sixth Street, stamped, return envelope, plus' Police said the Day vehicle 20 cents i received an estimated $5 dam-

It contains 100 such questions age when h collided wift a car

with the Bible references where drive" by Raymond Franklin

hniiHinns hecause clear through, from Genesis tocd tiie rearmother'of a baby of increased injuries and deaths Revelato of 72 times^wliom two women claimed to be

is me iirsL uiiuiutay ui j'.jiuuuo , - aiast; !before shc reached 80.

2, the weather satellite, and le r^' "8 'rom :j Now she spot reads u ,

spacecraft has sent back more In a letter to the 50 state goyer , ^ clergyman.

than a million pictures to sta-nors, the service But when I was onlv 7 y

iTioir-Koni-c Aianifo ATiHi 11PW fflsss staudards attd guidc- , . . ,

you will find the answers.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to covery typing and printing costs when you send for one

Now she spot reads it, like| which prophet was the Num-1 of his booklets.)

ber One most wanted man by

Stokes, 17, of 907 Ward St.

FULL OF DUMPLINGS

PRAGUE (AP)Over 50 per cent of Pragues women are too fat, the Research Institute for Peoples Nourishment claims. It said the ladies eat too many potatoes and dumplings.

SHOP

TONIGHT

Pitt Plaza

OPEN

MONDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

TIL

P.M.

juidii a iiiiinuu xw !----- 7 tTiiidp ^060 1 was uiiiy / years:the FBI of his day, yet boldly

LONDON (AP) - Boys, betions at Fairbanks, Alaska, and new glass standards a i 5he started me reading it I risked his life in a famous con-

prepared. On my honor Brit- Rosman. N.C. Ju mj- ^ P I at a ouota of two chapters every i ndpr the nalace windows?

Us Boy Scouts Association is Sciensts at the National: building codes oUncT thp Rov out of the Bov Aeronautics and Space Adminis- Capital Quote

I stration said Nimbus 2 was de- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS An it will hP known signed for only about six months i The Peace Corps is liping up ..uVAjSom A. daytime camera ,s to its high expectations and cou

Its completely logical, said

spokesman. It was felt that

still working normally.

tinuing to reflect credit on the

. ' . r, spac6 aro no longer coming in

by dropping the word Boy Lorn ^ because of a maU'unc

the assoaations title, the true - .

nature of the movements work In providing a program of train-

The nighttime pictures from United States and the volunteers space are no longer coming in,'

I tion in tape-recording equip- the Senate.

themselves. Senate Foreign Relations Committee in a report

ing for youngsters of 8 years to young men in their early 20s could be more faithfully conveyed.

The spokesman said the association has recommended that the Boy Scouts of America also drop their Boy, but that, of course, is up to the Boy Scouts of America. What would Lord Baden-Powell say? He founded the Boy Scouts 60 years ago this year.

We believe he would approve, said the spokesman. He would be the first to see the logic in the change. After all, he

ment.

Nimbus 2 was launched last May 15 from 'Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Eight pacifists who took part in a sit-in at the Pentagon last week were on a hunger strike today at the District of Columbia jail.

Six men have refused to eat since Friday noon, and Charles Matthei, 19, of Voluntown, Conn., and Suzanne Williams, 19, of Leverett, Mass., insist theyll decline both food and water until they are released.

A total of 20 antiwar demonstrators associated with Committee for Nonviolent Action are

Elm Street Park

were charged with loitering,

cation.

The present Lord Baden-Powell, 30, a scoutmaster and London business executive, corn-

sleeping and assembling on federal property and face sen-

As for the fasting, jail superintendent Charles M. Rodgers area of northeast Texas.

. J .,^1. T ..wA I tences of up to 30 days, plus $500

mented: Oh I quite aPProve, I

and Ive known about the sug

gestion for some time,

The man behind the move is the chief scout, Sir Charles Hector Fitzroy Maclean, who is 51.

Whats going to happen to the Girl Guides, called Girl Scouts in the United States?

The change was consid

ered, said a spokesman, but we decided to remain Girls.

at a quota of two chapters every [gst under the palace windows? }day. ! Who was the Sherlock Homes

' And I had completed 8 trips ^ of the Bible? through the Bible in this manner | what young widow won a rich by the time I headed to col- j husband by following the smart lege. ! advice of her former mother-

General MacArthur had also jn-law? read it through for 6 times when! what young widow won a he entered West Point. 'national beauty contest to be-

Since the Bible has caused come the private nurse of King more changes on the face of this' David?

planet and indirectly sprouted who killed a king by smother-more colleges, hospitals, church-jng him; then usurped his es and other altruistic efforts!; throne?

than all other books, combined, j who had his life prolonged 15 more Americans should read it years by his logical sales argument presented to God Almigh-

Monday

2:00 p.m.Gym Open _______ __________

7:30 p.m. Beginner Dancingj^ast once!

8:00 p.m.Advanced Dancing! to tempt

Tuesday

2:00 p.m.Gym Open ^ ^<-11

7:30 p.m.Industrial Softballi hy simple tests as:

Wednesday 2:00 p.m.Gym Open 8:00 p.m.Square Dancing Thursday 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens 2:00 p.m.Gym Open

teen - agers, ty? dramatize its versatile content, who employed music as med-as I do in my Sunday School}cal therapy for an insane

" king?

What Bible prophet used what bald - haded prophet, mouth - to - mouth resuscita- who was ridiculed by juvenile tion to revive a dead boy? delinquents, had 2 bears come What charming woman .^aved out of the woods to devour the life of her boorish husband them? i

of the

7-30 nmIjSstriaT Softball'by her diplomacy; then scared | what royal usurper

7.30 p.m. _Uirvi infn Q fatal llPaTt attaCk fVirnno xiTOC nai10}lt in a

Friday 2:00 p.m.Gym Open

........Saturday........

9:00 a.m.Gym Open 1:00 p.m.Gym Open

Gregg County, Tex., has produced 2.04 billion barrels of oil since discovery of oil in that

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him into a fatal heart attack, throne was caught in a tree bv| next day? ihis long hair and then killed

What Princess saved her husband from death by tricking his would-be killers with a dummy placed in his bed?

Which book of the Bible is the name of a horses favorite hay?

Which Bible character was the first person to be operated on

Scott May Tell By End Of Year

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)-Lt. Gov. Bob Scott says he will decide by the end of this year or early next year whether he I will run for governor.

He made the reply to a question after he spoke at the spring meeting of the Radio and Television News Directors Association Saturday.

Denies A Hug For Princess

LONDON (AP) - Foreign Secretary George Brown denies that he gave Princess Margaret an affectionate hug at a Buckingham Palace reception.

The report in the Sunday Telegraph said Brown, at a reception last Tuesday for visiting King Faisal of Saudi Arabia, put his arm affectionately around the waist of Princess Margaret."

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W0st-ClQrk Vows SpokGn SundQy, QqIqucqt Of Events

* . .. .. *1 in _t____rri ar^t l*_a I* TTTr< f 4 am am f\.f

In a formal ceremony Sunday! The bridegrooms mother, islands, the couple will reside Duke and will begin at 3:00 p.m. in the First Pres- Mrs. West, selected an apricot in Durham. ..... .. ^ ^

byterian Church, Miss J e r i Sue Clark became the bride of Dr. Linton Burnside West Jr.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Carmillus Clark Jr. of Greenville and Mr.

worsted and silk skimmer withj The bride is a graduate of matching accessories. She wore Peace Junior College and the a nile green cymbidium orchid i School of Radiologic Technology corsage. 1 of Duke University Medical Cen-

The brides grandmother wore iter, a dusty rose silk jacket dress | She is employed by the De-

MONDAY

ed training in the Department, 5.39 p.m. Faculty Wives

of Urology July 1. 1 family picnic at Elm Street

After - Rehearsal Party Park

The West - Qark bridal party'_6:3Mjm.-Jarvis Memorial and guests were entertained at ' '

an after - rehearsal Party Sat-, StudePlt

iurday night at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. William Carmillus The brides grandmother wore iter. _ an after - rehearsal party Sat-, A pAi i-> StUnP

Clark Jr. of Greenville and Mr. a dusty rose silk jacket dress j She is employed by the De- ^-day night at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Linton Burnside West: with matching lace blouse. Heripartment of Speech Pathology j Robert L. Powell in Ar+ ShoW Oh

Sr. of Atlanta, Ga. corsage was a white orchid. of Duke University Medical Cen- gj-ook Valley. ! . . r-r^r'

The Rev, Richard Rhea Gain- Trniinwincr thA pArpmnnv thp t^r , . . it___r_____...___\I\cs\ki Fi (

Brook Valley* *

A..,, .w.v. xvxx.a Following thc ceremony, the,ter.- . hostesses were Mr., VieW At ECC

mon officiated at the ceremony.|couple received in the church; The bridegroom is a graduate powell Mr. and Mrs.j

A program of nuptial music I vestibule. |of the University of Georgia

was presented by Mrs. Rut hi For a wedding trip, the bride land Vanderbilt School of Medi-Taylor, organist, and Mrs. Ruth!changed into an apricot Made- cine. He is a member of Phi

Methodist Church WSCS cov ered-dish supper followed by annual fellowship meeting 6:30 p.m.Regular meeting of AAUW at the Greenville Art Center 6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet

Clark West, soloist, who sangjmoiselle raw silk costume with Song of Ruth and Wedding matching accessories.

Prayer.

Following a wedding trip to

The background of the church Puerto Rico and surrounding was centered with a fifteen semi - circle candelabra, t w 0 nine branched candelabra with bouquets of white peonies and tall standards of emerald greenery and areca palms.

At the altar was a prie dieu where the bride and bridegroom exchanged their vows and knelt for the wedding prayer.

The prie dieu was flanked with tall single candle holders. Pews were marked with white satin bows and greenery. i

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of peau de soie and re-embroider-; ed alencon lace designed with! a bateau neckline and elbow! length sleeves. The bouffant'

:,fikirt was accented with alencon' lace down the side and cascaded, down the back into a chapel train.

Her mantilla was of silk illusion with appliques of French |

..re - embroidered alencon lace; attached to a matching lace pillbox hat and ending in a cathedral train. |

She carried a prayer book bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids with accents of English ivy tied with bridal satin.

Miss Margie Ruth Dark and Miss Rebecca Osborne Clark of!

- Greenville attended their sister | as maid of honor and brides-1 maid. They were attired in mint| green dresses with empire bo-; dices of satapeau and bell sleev-| es with a slim skirt of crepe and detachable back panel.

Their headpeaces were rosettes with silk illusion by Juliet Veil.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Charlaine Garnett, Miss ^

Martha Sugg of Durham and ChaiTipionShip Miss Bonnye Giles of Charlotte, 1 1 IJ n

cousin of the bride. They wore GaiTie Held by cocktail dresses with yellow dai- j , 4... J w

.V corsages. 'Cub Saturday

L. B. West Sr. of Atlanta, Ga.,

Delta Theta social fraternity and Phi Betta Kappa honorary fraternity. He is a resident in the Department of Surgery ati

George A. Clark Jr., Mr. and' The art works of some 60 stu-, _

Mrs. Charles B. Lewis, Mr. and dents in the East Carolina Col-, Community Bldg.

Mrs. R. R. Masten, Mrs. Gret-|lg L In p m- Lodge No. 885,

Chen W. Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs.|PudSu Lwhhion '

Clay A. Burnette, Mr. and Mrs.;a' student Exhibition. TUESDAY

Carl P. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. The student artists are show-, _,n _Home Life De-

Max E. Minges, Mr. and Mrs.Ung commercial art, mterior de-, Woman's

Harold Forbes and Mr. and Mrs. sipn sculpture drawings,, meets for a covered-dish

E. Withers Harvey. Pi ^ ceramics and craft,, i j^^cheon at the home of Mrs.

Rehearsal Dinner 'Uit exhibit is open to the^ g Laughter

TheWest-Clarkweddingpar- PuL'm Ui the thi^^ j.(, p.m. _ Christian Busily and out-of-town guests were' ^ Foyer Gallery of Rawl Committee meets

honored at a rehearsal dinner,in Civic Room of Georgetowne

at the Silo Restaurant given by,^^tinul through May 21, is,

Mr. and Mrs. West Sr., parents: ^ 5 ' s ao.,,

of the bridegroom. Monday through Friday.

The bride - elect wore a cock- The works on display have' Table , tail dress of white crepe ad-!been selected by the chairmen 7:30 p.m.Womans Chris- cented with pearls and rhine-^of the various studio depart- tian Temperance Union meets ^ I stones. She was presented alments as the best of the school: with^JVIrs. Harvey Mwre i white orchid corsage. lyear.

' tor. Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Barmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

8:00 p.m.Mrs. James G. Sullivan will entertain the Tea and Topics Book Club

WEDNESDAY

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Clufc meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville IIwv. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811

THURSDAY

9:45 a.m. Dig and Delve Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Tom Haigwood. Mrs. Inland Flanagan will be co-hostess

10:00 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge and luncheon reservations telephone Mrs. Carlton Taylor, 752-4954

PERSONALS

SINUS

Sufferers

Heres good news for you? Exclusive new Hard-core SYNA-CLEAR Decongestant tablets act instantly and continuously to drain I and clear all nasal-sinus cavities. : One hard-core tablet gives up

3:30 p.m.Mrs. T. M. Davis

to 8 hours relief from pain and

.. I Floyl A. Nobles has returned

will be hostess to the Round ;home from the VA Hospital e., and ranw'^nose. You can bu

Durham. j SYNACLEAR at all Drug Stores,

-without need for a prescription,

Robert Ix)uis Lane of Rl. 2, satisfaction guaranteed by mak-

Ayden. is a surgical patient in er. Ti-y it today!

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proc- Pitt Memorial Hospital. BI.SSETTES DRUG STORK

MRS. LINTON BURNSIDE WEST JR.

BIRTHS

Thompson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy I Bruce Thompson of 602 Ernul u Diinlieate C1ub' St., a Son, Roy Bruce II, on May I

was hissons best man. bSiCrs onnnal mixed nair club i 12, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hos-

were William Carmillus Clark held its 'iniial.

Bunn

chid corsage.

nr^rXrof'^rSe D? lonThip'=e;t Sat- PitaL

FarringtorwiS: br^ -f,f--rchariS%S:?.^

Iher-in-law of the bride. Dr. Pe- ers j, ,f f Born to Mr. and Mrs, Frank-

ter Dempsey and Dr. Bradley ^ honors in the In Bunn of 2405 Trawick Rd

Rogers, all of Durham. pvent Raleigh, a daughter, Wendy

Mrs. Clark chose for her dau- winners were: Mrs. Elaine, on May 12, 1967, in Pitt

ghters wedding, a Rembrandt Dempsev and Thomas llin-Memorial Hospital.

Original champagne silk linen Wilson, second: Mrs. H. j

dress and matching accessories. Johnson of Wilson and Gillan

She wore a gold cmybidium or- ^ Newsome third; Mrs J. Born to Mr. and Mr.s. William

' S Willard and Dr. James Ste- L. Gillan of Rt. 2, Greenville, wart fourth; Mrs. Harold For- a son, Henry William Andrews, bes and Ed Edmundson, fifth; on May 12, 1967, in Pitt Memor-Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Dr. ial Hospital.

George Martin, sixth.

At the Friday night game. Barber

^ 1 Ctonciii VTavwnrth North - South winners were Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyn

Charlotte S , Mrs. Gordon Smith, Willard Barber Jr., of 200 I.ewis

of Ashehoro East first- Mrs. Frank Moseley and St.. a daughter, Trudy Dcnean.

r ra Schoo of Art New.some, second; Mr. on May 13, 1967, in Pitt Memor-

sho^ Sn t viewed iniand Mrs. Jerry Kaufman, thud, ial Hospital.

eir^^y Gaiiery jj/' ant Mrf c. vl-^terTi? Ntew Wa7d

14'^21 n i'ncludes inte?: Bern, first; Mrs. Doris Moore Born to Mr. and Mrs^ George

May 14 - 21. It include^ ^ ^ Tarhoro. b. Ward of 401 W. Third St., Ay-

ior design, wea g, ^ j second' Claude Goodman and den, a son, George Bryan Jr., on ceramics, jewelry and a ,hrd. imov 14 1967. in Pitt Memorial

cut.

Asheboro Senior Has Art Show

Miss Hayworth is seeking afi AB degree with a major m in- Rnr|Qe Winn6rS terior design. She is the daugn- ^

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack S-;/N^p0 AnnOUnCeCl Hayworth, Asheboro, and a 196J

graduate of Asheboro Senior Helen Harris and Mrs.

High School where she was a p^eba Peters of Washington majorette. !were first place winners in the.Pi^ai.

At ECC she has been an or- Wednesday Afternoon Duplcate:

I May 14, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carraway

1 Born to Mr. and Mrs. James j Carraway of Falkland, a daugh-; ter, Karyn Elizabeth, on Mayj 14, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hosr

ientation counseler and a member of the National Society of Interior Designers. Kappa Delta social sorority and the Paii-hellenic Council.

__^1.,flf Pockets are in all over thei

Bridp Club g p } place. Youll see them low on

Other'winners were: M r s |he skirt, minned on skirt and

Lacv Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H,:bodice, or balancing a one-sided, Roberts, second; Mrs. Lily j dosmg- Creativity is the key 'Wooflolk and Mrs. Harold For-

C3rd ToUrn3m6nt mVs. Eula Mae cannon and I

U Qr-Uorlil 'Mrs. Edith Payne were first

15 OLl IcUU I place winners in the side game.

A bridge and canasta toiuma-: Others who placed vverc: Mrs.

ment spLored by the Green-; Clara Alexander and Mrs. Irene

ville Credit Womens B i a k-, Schlienz, second, Mrs. .1 e a n fast Club, will be held Thurs-lJones and Mrs. Dot Hamin,| day night at the Planters Bank j third. _

"The ornament wiU begin at| Pack some thumb-tacks wiihi J p the picnic fixings. Use to held

For reservations, telephone Mrs. Sawyer) 758-2189.__

tablecloth, paper plates when there is a wind.

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Monday, May 15, 1967

Must Avoid Propaganda Precedent

When Congress established the Voice of America as part of th% State Department a couple of dXades ago there was the stipulation that the propaganda output of tlie agency would not be broadcast or otherwise distributed within this country.

The stipulation was matle with good reason. Congress did not want to risk the possibility that some unscrupulous official some day may try to turn the Voice of America into a vehicle with which to propagandize the American people against their own interests . . . even in the name of the government itself.

That policy which has guitled the Voice of America and the U.S. Information Agency since its inception .should likewise be applied to the antipoverty program which now has befoie it a proposal to organize a nev.spaper in Western North Carolina and to purchase commercial radio time by the hour to propagandize the operation of the program.

The thought of a government-owned newspaper for the specific purpose of saturating readers with propaganda about government agencies and opreations is repulsive to a free press in a free society. For taxpayers money to be used to purchase

N.C. Licensing 'i^uns Into Rec.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH - Tne stales driver licensing division is supposed to be financially self - supporting. But it isn t. Its In the read.

This comes es a surpi.'e to many legisbiors and to the publi? generally, because very few sfate regulatory and fee - suprcied agencirs show fiscal deficits.

Now apprised of the situation, the legislature is a.sking why and what can be done about it.

Four years ago the driver licensing division in the Department of Motor Vehicl e s had a fat $600,000 surplus. And through the years enough money has accured from the divisions fees and charges to finance the c o n-struction of DMV buildings, highway patrol stations and licensing bureau offi c e s across the state. Large sums have been pulled from its surplus in the Highway Fund for capital improvements programs and no one really foresaw that this fine, convenient source of revenue might dry up.

Costs Going Up But it has happened. Right now the driver licensing division is in the read and going deeper. It faces a deficit of more than $250,000 by the end of the fiscal vear, June 80.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

This deficit is a fact to be faced, says Motor Vehicles Commissioner A. Pilston Godwin, regardless of what the legisature does about a bill to require color photographs on drivers licenses.

The department can and will, without objection, put these pictures on licenses if you give us the money to do it with, Godwin told the

House Roads committee.

Deficit Is Concern But Godwin made clear that the matter of red -spending in the driver licensing division is a matter of major concern.

This is not my business, he told the committee. Its yours. The governor appointed me to run it for you. Its not my business.

And in Godwins view, the only solution is an increase in driver licensing fees. He felt that if tlie committee okayed the bill to put photographs on drivers licenses it might also boost the fees by enough to wipe out the divisions deficit. The committee would not agree.

It approved, by a 17 - 10 vote the idea of sending the license - photo bill to the floor with an additional cost of 75 cents per license, or just about enough to cover the cost of the picture process.

Speeds Suggestion Rep. James Speed of Franklin County, a conservative - misded and cost - conscious legislator, felt the photographs on licenses would serve a good purpose. But he predicted the public would be confused and upset about higher costs for drivers licenses unless the fact of the deficit and additional cost of license pictures were separated.

Speed suggested that a bill, already on Roads chairman I. H. OHanlons desk, to increase the cost of drivers licenses be Introduced at t h e same time.

Lets let the people hear about this, and understand it, he asked. Speed said if the photo - license bill is enacted and a bill to boost license fees is introduced later theres going to be trouble.

Bill Is pending Godwin told the committee that regardless of whether the photo - license bill passes, he must insist on a bill to boost license fees.

OHanlos has such a b i 11 but has not introduced it. Godwin said it would be offered soon. The General As-(Continued On Page 5)

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

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broadcast time for the purpose of propagandizinar the citizenry of an area about a government program is equally repulsive.

If the anti-povery officials in Wataug^, Avery, Mitchell and Yancey coiiniie.s are allowed to do what they propose, a dangerous precedent will have been set not just for North Carolina or for the anti-poverty program. It will be a dangerous precedent for the entire nation and for our whole concept of a democratic government.

Anti-poverty officials of the four county area should withdraw their proposal for the newspaper-radio propaganda'' combine. If they decline to do so, other official.s whose responsibility it is to review such proposals should reject it.

Vietnam Is Producing New Breed Of Vets

Among our forgotten people in this modern day society is the combat veteran retuniing from Viet Nam to resume his role in civilian life.

We do not mean these veterans have been forgotten insofar as benefits are concerned. They have the full advantages of the GI bill which World War II and Korean veterans received. Rather, they are disregarded as veterans of combat; and it may well be that they had rather have it that way.

Seldom today does one hear a young man referred to as a returnee from Viet Nam. Nor do most of these men make any effort to identify themselves in this manner.

I\Iost of them simply feel that they have done a job, and not necessarily one for which all of their fellow citizens are entirely thankful. They return to college or careers which were interrupted for military service and quickly enough are absorbed in the vast numbers of students and civilian workers throughout the nation.

The Viet Nam veteran apparently has made no effort to band together, either to pressure for benefits or to take part in debate over the rightness or wrongness of the far away war.

Like his World War II or Korean counterpart many of his number have seen death and destruction. Many have known personal suffering that only war can bring.

The New York Times Magazine tells us he overwhelmingly supports the war effort, although he rarely take to the soap box about it.

Whatever his future role may be in civilian life one thing is certain^ his number is growing rapidly. There are perhaps 400,000 Amercian military men serving in Viet Nam and this could rise to 600,000. Each of these men, if he lives and is not disabled, serves a year. Then he generally is flown back to the United States, possibly to be reassigned but more often to be separated from duty.

As these men take their places in civilian life their thoughts on the Viet Nam conflict will be heard more and more, assuming it is not brought to an end. Since it is rather difficult to argue with a man who has ben there and risked death for his country, it is going to be interesting to see what effect this will have on American thinking as a whole.

Persecution' Peelina Grows

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

MUNICH The real threat to a democratic and stable Germany is found less in the lunatic fringe of heo - Nazis than in a growing feel i n g among Germans that the rest

Strength

iror loaay

By EARL L. DOUGLASS REGARDLNG A SECOND CH.\NCE Do we have a second chance? That is, if we sin and make mistakes, is there a chance for getting on our feet again and pushing ahead to .satisfactory, and perhaps happy. living?

There certainly is. There is not only a second chance, there are chances without, number stretching out into Itie future. Life would be hopeless indeed if we could not have those added chances. This does not mean that the past will be wiped out. Sometimes it is. hut very often if is not. There are sorrow.s, surh as the death of a loved one. oi-the loss of some great opportunity, which cannot be made up by the happy issue of fii-lure evcnt.s. But in spite of this, life resolves itself largely into a struggle in which w-e can participate with confidence, knowing that the ultimate end is victory for us if wc are willing to make it so.

How can we make it so First, by turning our backs on the past. Psychologically tnis involves an attempt to forget certain unpleasant memories. Morally it means repentance or the turning away from our sins with a determination to be through with them. It means also pressing forward to a high calling which we believe to be ours because wc arc children of God.

Life will always involve struggle. The life of the Master of Men was one of struggle, temptation.; and infinite sacrifice, it can be. and will be, little different for us. But victory is promised. There is a second chance^

By HAL BOYLE

new YORK (AP) Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:

One of historys greatest real estate bargains was the purchase of Alaska from Russia by the United States 100 years ago. The price - $7.2 million-amounted to two cents an acre.

Too much sleep can leave you tired. It has been found that people who sleep nine or more hours a night have less energy than those spend few hours in the sack.

Despite all the jokes about matrimony there is a big rush to the altar in the United States. Two-thirds of the women and more than a third of the men are married by the age of 21.

If youre powerfully thirsty, you cant fare better anywhere than Canada. Our northern neighborUncle Sams greatest customer has about one-third of the worlds supply of fresh water.

HAL

Yon Dont Seem to Understand! I Am the Strongest Man on Eartlir Thundered Uncle G.dli' or.

By ART BUCHWALD

A 'Hey There Campaign

BOVLB

WASHINGTON Pacific Airlines has been waging a very unusual advertising campaign pointing up the fears people have about flying. With such attention getters as Hey, there! You with the sweat in your palms, security blankets for the passengers and painting their airplanes to look like railroad locomotives, Pacific hopes to at

tract passengeri who dont like to fly. Its a very dangerous campaign that Pacific is waging, but if it succeeds other industries might decide to try the same approach.

The advertising agencies are watching the Pacific advertisements with interest and already have their own ads on the drawing boards. For example, the automobile people

Other Editors Saying For Jobless Ex-cons

of the world is treating them badly and unfairly.

The beginnings of a persecution complex are found in talking to prominent German politicians such as Baron von Guttenberg, state secretary of the Federal Chancellors office in Bonn and a powerful figure here in Bavaria. Says Guttenberg: I really get bored hearing people talk about the German menace. It is something I .'dimply will not listen to.

Guttenberg is a conservative Oiristian Democrat and an aristocrat, but we heard even stronger language from left-wing members of the S o c i al Democratic party. One member of the Young Socialists youth arm of the Social Democrats complained bitterly that the U. S. and other Western n a t i o ns persist in anti - German propaganda through films and television. Germ.ans generally believe the world has made much ton much of the far right-wing National Democratic par t y (NPDL dubbed the neo-Nazis by foreign journalists. Here is the trigger for a tragi e chain reaction.

A sense of isolation and persecution could lead more Germans into the NPD or more effective extremi.'T groups which then would accelerate anti - German feeling abroad.

Actually, leading German politicians were more than a little frightened themselves by dramatic NPD gains in the Bavarian state elections a few months ago. When one successful NPD candidate turned out to be a Bundeswehr (Federal armyl captain, Defense Ministry officials immediately began probing for neo - Nazi cliques in the officer corps. It was, consequently, a considerable relief when the NPD two weeks ago picked up only 6 percent of the vote in state elections in Schleswig - Holstein, most con^^ervative of German states. But adverse foreign reaction to Germany doesnt really depend on how Nuany votes the extremists

ruif

Ratlier. people who should know better arc saying in (Continued On Page 5)

(Richmond News Leader)

When the Unemployment compensation system first was devised, its Intended function was to provide some benefits to workers between jobs and to those ld off from their jobs through no fault of their own.

Since that time, unemployment compensation has been expanded to the point where it threatens to develop into little more than a welfare program, rather than a system to benefit productive workers who may find themselves temporarily unemployed. In recent years, benefits i.ave been liberalized, and many strict qualifications designed to curb abuses have been relaxed. Thus unemployment payments have gone to well - heeled actors and actresses temporarily between roles, to employees fired for a number of reasons, including embezzlement, and to other workers whose qualifications for benefits seem questionable at best. Just recently, the New Jersey legislature approved a measure to provide unemployment compensation to strikers after six weeks time.

Now, even ex - convicts could qualify for unemploy

ment compensation If a Labor Department ruling sticks. In a letter to Senator John J. Williams of Delaware, Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz explained one of the departments new regulations as authorizing an ex - convicts prison work record for credit toward retirement from civil service. Under this ruling, an ex - convict also could establish eligibility for Social Security benefits, as well as for unemployment compensation, because the time he served in prison could be regarded as Federal service, Mr. Wirtz added.

Obviously, these programs never were intended to provide fringe benefits for convicts. The millions of civil servants and military servicemen also will be amazed to learn that many of their brethren in Federal service are behind bars. Perhaps Mr. Wirtz vshould be reminded that the theory behind isolating crii inals from society is to puni? them for their wrongdoing, well a.s to try to rehabilitad them. Few persons would regard the bestowal of all the benefits that a welfare state can provide as suitable pun-ismcnt for convicted criminals.

may get into adverse advertising with this kind of ad.

Hey, there! You with the beer can in your hand. Have you ever thought if you took your Rake X-321 out tonight you might ram it into a tree?

Sure youre afraid to drive with all those nuts on the highway.s and you certainly have good reason. First of all, youre not even certain if your car is safe or not, and then you dont know if anyone elses car is safe. Frankly, the way theyre building the roads these days youd probably be better off staying in the house.

ART

BUCHWALD

But this shouldn't pievent you from buying a Rake X-321. For one thing its fast too damn fast if you ask us and this can really scare you if you lose control. But power isnt tlie only thing you have to fear in a Rake X-321. It skids like mad around a turn and its top - heavy to boot. Matter of fact, the only safety feature we have on the car is a St. Christopher medal.

So why not go out and see your Rake dealer today?

Then there are the. bathroom fixtures advertising people,

Hey, Iher! You with the shampoo in your eyes. Has it ever occurred to you thar more people have accidents in bathrooms than anyw'here else in the house? Sure its kind (Continued On Page 5)

Windows broken by vandals

cost the New York City school system more than a million dollars every year. The solution? A new safety glass so strong that it can stand pounding by a baseball bat without shattering.

If someone asked you to name the five most important metals in the world on a tonnage basis and heaven only knows you can be asked anything thse days what would be your reply? The correct answer would be iron, copper, aluminum, zino and lead, according to the National Geographic Society.

Quotable notables: I tell you, you will serve only your God, because man Is too noble to serve anyone but God.Stefan Cardinal Wyszynskl of Poland.

Although this is the most veh!-rle-using nation on earth, 50 per rent of Americans have gome form of foot trouble, podiatrists say.

Smoke a pack of cigarettes a day? That means you take between 60.000 and 1(10.000 puffs a year. My, doesn't that leave you breathless?

The hiccup Is one of mans oldest afflictions. In the Middle East it was pictured on ancient clay and stone tablets.

It was Will Rogers who observed, One-third of the people in the United States promote while the other two-thirds provide.

mm.

'billing To Stir Up Businessmen

By ELMER ROESSNER The Supreme Court decision last week holding that an interstate company could not be forced to collect state and local sales or use taxes from customers in a state in which it had no offices, representatives or property will surely churn up American businesses.

The 6 to 3 decision w a s made in the National Bellas Hess case. The state of Illinois sued to collect $93,242 on $2.1 million in sales made in that state in a 15 - month period.

Bellas Hess has no outlets, offices, salesmen or property in Illinois. It offers apparel by catalog and flyer, accepts orders by mail and deliver.s goods by mail and common carrier.

What Will Happen Now

' This is what the decision is likely to result in: ,

1. Intensified competition from mail - order companies in ^ilcs - tax areas, which includes 42 of the 50 states.

These eninpanies, as long as they have no operations in a .state or city with a sales or use tax, can offer goods from 2 to 5 per cent less than local merchants.

ELMER

ROESSNER

2. Some mail - order companies will close or sell local retail outlets and shut (town offices to gain immunity from local sales taxes.

3. The decision may open the floodgates of sales o" untaxed cigarettes in high - tax ar^. . Sales of ta^ - free cigarettes became a flourishing mail - order business unt i 1 states ruled that possesion of such cigarettes was illegal.

Possession may still he illegal, but slates and cities will have a difficult task in checking every mail delivery.

4. New mail - order businesses may spring up around high - tax areas. For example, enterprisers may be tempted to set up such businesses along the New Jersey side of the Hudson, opposite New York, offering tax - free goods by mail in New York City, which has a 5 per cent sales tax. Similar situations may occur around other high - tax areas.

Minority Opposed

Justices Abe Fortas, Hugo Black and William Douglas, who voted against the decision, argc.cd that Bellas Hess was using Illinois banking and credit facilities, and he n c e were carrying on substantial business in the state. They also pointed out that, obviously, the majority decision would put Illinois merchants at a g:-eat disadvantage in competing with mial - order firms.

'rhe majority, however, held that if Illinois could force a mail - order firm to collect taxes, then so could every <mimty, city, school district and other taxing unit in th state, which would be a burden on interstate commerce.

U. S. Company Finds Way To Beat British Pay Freeze

Salary increases of up to 10 per cent have been given to 1,000 employees of the Co-operative Insurance Society of Manchester, England, with the approval of the British government. It is said to be the first lifting of the wage embargo.

The Society retained the WOFAC Corp., a consulting firm, of Haddonfield, N. J., which devised a new system for more efficient handling of office work'. This resulted in the dismissal of 200 unheeded workers and the govern-% n ent approved a plan to split the savings hetwep union employees and policy holders.

Urge Restraint In Enforcing Law

NEW YORK (AP) - A study of the issues involved in the controversy of free press-fair trial says they cannot be solved by mposing curbs on the press to orevent publication of material prejudicial to a defendant.

It called, instead, for self-re-ilraint on the parts of courts and law enforcement machinery n giving out prejudicial in-ormatio and asserted that un-;il the issues were resolved the oress should voluntarily adopt 'odes of ethics and conduct. The study, appearing in book :orm titled Crime and Publici-,y: The Impact of News on the \dministration of Justice, is published by the Twentieth Century Fund, a foundation for re-

The controversy over free press-fair trial, stimulated by the cases of Lee Harvey Osv^ald and Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard, became more acute last October when the American Bar Association Committee on Fair Trial and Free Press refeommended blocking newspaper access to some criminal case news and enforcing the restraints with the threat of contempt of court.

Referring to the curbing of press freedoms, Friendly and Goldfarb say that, With all its faults, the press serves the cause of justice far more than it subverts it. For it is the agent o public scrutiny.

They wrote;

tice. It is unrealistic to expect the press to be the vigilant watchdog while at the same time it is being threatened with punishment for publishing something which may seem to it central to an exposure of justice going awry but which may appear to the court as willful disclosure of some item on the list of taboos.

For the sake of balance it is necessary to remember that if the press behaved precisely as its severest critics wished, the

about psychiatric testimony, political pressure, community prejudice and plain and simple corruption.

In the very exercise of the function that provokes the fair trial problem, the press is at th same time serving as the communitys most effective instrument for detecting and exposing those other, more serious enemies of fair trial

not the publication but the coer- evaluation of news policy by the

cion of confessions. ' police is required m almost ev-

If a confession is truly volun- ery jurisdiction in the United tarily, it will be admitted at States. _ , . .v,

trial problem, the press is at the The authors advised the

press may bring about by prior publication will be inflicted

press:

pumicaiiu,. wu, u. ..... - "When all else is done with

against principle but not practi- complete respect for the defend-

Ai_ o #oir 4rial anri InP

cality. If, Ijowever, the confes- ants right to a fair trial and the

sion is coerced and is not admit-' press nevertheless publishes ^

- ted at trial, then pretrial news information that is deliberately j

lies of fair trial . of the confession may hurt the partisan, prejudicial

The point may be illustrat-'defendants chances of getting timing and volume, and devoid,

ed Friendly and Goldfarb as- an impartial jury. But it also ^ of redeeming purpose, then the

i'ir <;pv7rest criticswished' the sert, by a consideration of constitutes a highly necessary press should not expect to De

much worse roots of unfairtrial pretrial confessions, something and perhaps the only notice to exempt from contempt proceed-

could still ramain; coerced at the top of almost every cnt-|the public of police misfeas-mgs.

confessions and other outrageous police procedure, absence of competent counsel, racial

ics'roste'r of items that should lance.** * 1 If all other participants in

never be published before trial.! To safeguard fair trial, the the judicial process behave with Frequently the press pub-authors suggest; maximum care for defendants

- -i. Xl i. i lfT!--ViniTrt ol\170l7C tHC pUbllC pTCSSllFC

Cy S, a Indair tor plejS clogged calenoars, shes a report that defendanU _ "The courts have always .gpts.....

march and public education on i Laws and regulations that I economic discrimina-.has made a confession; it would had the power to control against press irresponsibiht^^

-urrent economic and social would make news coverage per-i^jons, shabby conduct by attor-be fatuous to assert that the conduct of attorneys in court, tbat i

ilous would gravely reduce the neysin court, archiaic attitudes press always does so to serve a ^ They should apply that power, i^nd

:|uestions.

Its authors are Alfred Friend-'v, managing editor of the Washington Post now doing special assignments in Europe, and Ronald L. Goldfarb, Washington trial lawyer.

potential of the press to monitor the step-by-step march of each defendant along the road to jus-

Evans-Novak .. .

(Continued From Pge 4)

Washington, London, and Paris that the future threat to world peace is Germany. It is in the main an emotional reaction to German bestiality of World War II, delayed 20 years by the immediate postwar Soviet threat and released now by softened East-West relations.

But the release of Germano-phobe emotions scarcely could come at a worse time, now that the post - war German economic miracle has tailed off. Last years inflation, this years recession, and a spate of bankrupticies have shaken a people still short on confidence in running a stable society. Moreover, hostility from their Western neighbors is particularly unnerving to the post - war Germans, just coming of age and ieeling no sense of sin for their parents crimes. It is f.ieir reactions to the rest of the worlds hostility that is wo;-risome.

The Germans, never very long on tact, bring some of this hostility on themselves. The recent Bundestag (Federal parliament) debate on the nuclear non - proliferation treaty made it sound, incorrectly. as though G e r m a n imlit'a.ists were painting after nuclear weapons.

Or consider the question of the Oder - Neisse line as Germanys eastern border with Poland. Privately, G e rman officials say they arc content with the line a statement which, if made publicly, would end much European apprehension about German territorial ambitions. Yet German policy takes a traditional stand against unliteral conces sions, continuing to make Bonn a whipping boy for Moscow.

The Grand Coalition governments popularity for t h e time being diffuses the problem. But there is worry about the future, not so much about neo - Nazis as about conservative German nationalism led by the highly capable P'ranz Josef Strauss, Bavarian boss of the Christian Democrats and now Federal minister of finance.

A politician to his fingertips, Strauss was first a passionate foe of rearmament and later minister of defense, once an apostle of p]uropean unity and now a Gaullist nationalist. Any juxtapostion of Strauss as chancellor and a Germany isolated by its neighbors is the long - range possibility that causes concern in Germany today.

Walter Matthau In 'Hello Dolly'

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Walter Matthau, was

RevivalServices Begin Tonight

TV Log

WNCT ~ Ch. 9

1 MONDAY

5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Tombstone 7:30 Gilligon 8:00 Mr. TerrMic 8:30 Lucy 5!.. w 9:00 Andy

17:25 weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding L'ght 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:33 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

Buchwald..

Revival services begin tonight at 7;30 at the Peoples Bible! An'y ^G^ffim 3:3^ of Njght Church, located 264 & pass. west. Services will be held hloo Plnal Report S;00 Sugartoot

It. u Tk* 4. I 11-30 Las Vertss 6:00 News

through May 21st.

i TUESDAY

! 6:30 Carolina I 8:35 News 9:C0 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andv 11:30 VanDyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News

6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Tombstone 7:30 Daktari 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS News 10:30 Tombstone 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Las Vegas

WITN - Ch. 7

12:55 NBC Newi 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say il:00 Match Game S 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News Music 6:15 Sports

6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Br'nk.

7:00 M Squad 7:30 Uncle-Girl 8:30 Occ. Wife 11:00 Pat Boone :00 Movies 11:30 Squares 11:00 News

12 00 Debnam ''1:15 Sports

12:15 Charlie Slate 11:25 Weather 12:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

12:30 Eye Guess WNCT-TV

WNBE Ch. 12

MONDAY 11:30 One in Million

5 00 Bozo 12:C0 Talking

5:30 Texan 12:30 D. Reed

I 6:00 Barly Report 1:00 Fugitive 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News

Goren on BRIDGE

MONDAY

7:00 Branded 7:30 Monkees i 8:00 Jeannie i 8:30 Captain Nice ; 9:00 Road West 110:00 Run *or Life i 11:00 News ! 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

TUESDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News

REV. BERYL SMITH

Rev. Beryl Smith of Greenville, S. C.' will conduct t h e services. Rev. Smith was saved in 1956 under the ministry of Jack Van Impe, and is now

working as an associate evange- ______

list under the Jack Van Impe'

Evangelistic .Association. This 8:?o Rat Patroi graduate of Bob Jones Univer-sitv is a dvnamic preacher anc) io:oo Big vaiiey

, ^ , .1 j 4U. 11:00 News

has been mightly used oi tiK, n-io weather Lord in reaching many with theijj-^ 5oey'Bishop

message of the cross. tupsday

Special music will be render-1 Moore

ed each night. Nursery facilities' s:^ Rompe^r ^-J^oom^9:30 P-jon^pi.

will be available. 9 OO Eanv show H:00 News

Rev. John T. Woodley is pas- 10:30 Dateline ILIO weather

tor of Peoples Bible Church.

10:55 Doctor 11:00 Supermarket

2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4.00 Dating 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Texan 6:00 Early Pcport 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:X Combat 8:30 Invaders

11:15 Sports 11:30 Joev Bishop

ACRO.SS

1 . I'Ul O

4. Hub

8. (.iiuicJ

11. Rombv X

12. Base ' n. Oadnuis

(laughter

14. Personage

15. Frailtv

17. Sun (iisk.s 19. Chills aiul ' fever i 20. Record I 21. Edicts I 24. Thirsty 25. Sentry Impudent 27. Drowse

.AO. Meekness

:VC tihallenge

i. I.ilaceoLis plant

35. Theme

36. Graphite

40. Consume

41. Scientist's worksliop

42. Single

43. Mythical lance

44. Superlative ending

45. Play area

46. Finale

DOWN 1. Exact

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

ue idiuuuo IV u _____ V.. ____ uwv score will be immense.

press always does so to serve a They should apply that power, i^nd, contrary to the usual lofty objective. But, whatever! _ The bar associations also impression, the public pressure the intent, publication may nev- have ample authority to control lean be effective, ertheless serve that objective, ^he conduct of their members. 1 _ The argument of the press For the real social problem is _ j)is^i.ict attorneys, who,that it cannot be blamed for

should be concerned with fair' publishing what official sources treatment of defendants, al- freely disclose to it for publica-, ready have the power to enforce tion is neither foolish nor hypo-| (Continued from page ) ,pj.Qpgp giortment bv their sub-critical. But in a situation of scary - particular 5^ when participants in the!

you lose the soap in the hot- roblem call-1 administration of justice have ]

tom of the tub or when you - The major their houses, the chal-'

accidentaily walk through the img for the rnost extensive a ; press's own sense

glass door of a shower. But idrast.c .>'"<'>"',^'7;.come in much

what are you going to do? P t'I impressive form than

Gurgle plumbing fixt u r es task of commanding silence more impres

will not pretend to you that Jrom every patrolman and de-m

its safe to take a bath. We itective, humanly eager to see

feel the more facts you know ihis or his organizat ons ask "'The >ong-

about getting into a tub the ' attached to a piece of news indi-the writers ask.

Ess anxious youll be. The eating good work in arrestmg a standing answer is that it sh^

odds of getting in and out of suspect, is exceedingly difficult ivoluntari y^^^^^

a bath without hurting your- but not impossible. A major re-and condu

self are about 4 to 1, which are not bad considering there : is so little to hold onto when youre sitting down. T h en theres always the chance of | getting scalded if you turn the wrong tap. You say it will , never happen. You should see some of the mail we get from our customers.

Gurgle doesnt have the answer to accidents in the bathroom. All we can do is provide the equipment to make the accidents possible.

Write for our free booklet,

The Bathroom Is Not Safe At Any Speed.

And then there are the drug people.

Hey, there! You with the pain in your tummy. I guess I you've read that Litmus sto-I mach powders are safe. Well dont let anybody kid you. If ' YOU take the wrong dose you I could be sick for two days.

Litmus has an active coating ingredient that works twice as fast as any other stomach powder, which could cause a lot of complications. The powders come wrapped individually in plastic, and if you dont pull the flap according to in-i. structions, youll cut your finger.

Many people are afriad to take Litmus stomach powders.

.And theyre not dumb people either.

But we would rather you know in advance what you re : getting into. Tests show bi-! carbonate is as good as Litmus and it only costs half the price.

.And finally there are the cigaret advertisers.

Hey. there! You with that : terrible cough in your ' throat. .

2. Eloquent speaker

3. XC

4. Tidings

5. Hail

6. By way of

Actor named

Sunday to costar with Barbra Streisand in the film version of the Broadway musical Hello,

Dolly ^ ,

Matthau, who won an Acau-: emy Award this year for his supporting role in The Fortune Cookie. will play Horace Van-f-rgelder, the mean-tempered Yonkers, N.Y., grain and hay dealer. __

Lynda Returns From Assignment

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lynda Bird Johnson arrived at Los Angeles airport Sunday after 11 days in South America, and was met by actor George Hamilton. However, she lelt in a big white car and Hamilton in a small

' sports car.. r r,

The elder daughter of President Johnson has been in South \merica since May 4 on a reporting assignment fcfr McCall s Biagazlne.

rb 1

1 3b

! 41

! 44

1/1 *L

7. Wapiti

8. Faitlilul

9. Follow 10. .Amounts

ot medicine 16. Matgrass 18. Compass point

21. Fine powder

22. Complaisant

23. Weep

25. Vapor

26. .\ppear to ho

27. Dispo.sition

28. I'raver

29. Irotect '30. Box elder

31. F.artliea-warc vc.ssels

32. Distrust

33. Note of the scale

35. Shape

37. Purchase

38. Literary scraps

39. Needlefish

Shires

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[C 1967 By The Chicaee Tribunel

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold; <*.

2 6 4 3 0 7 .5 *AKJ 2

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 e? Pass 1 A Pass

2 4. Pass 2 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Three hearts.- Altho part-por'.s bidding does hot promise substantial values, one more try is indicated. His spade suit may develop enough discards to pro-1 duce a game.

,Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

^KQJ10653 <>6 *.AJ 8 East, your right hand opponent, has opened with one 'diamond. What is your bid?

A.Double. This is the type of hand that was formerly described bv a jump overcall. However, that bid is now employed to show a hand containing a .good suit vith little high card strenfTth. Since a mere overcall would be grossly inadequate it is pecessary to double fir.st and then bid an appropriate number of hearts on the next round.

Q. 3.As South, vulnerable, you hold:

g/K.110.5 4 OAQ10 9 iQJlO The bidding has proceeded: North East South 'Vest

1 Pass 3 N? Pass

5 y? Pass ?

.What do you bid now?

A.Pass. Altho you have an absolute maximum raise. North's .slam invitation must be declined for it is clear that the paiTncr-ship is off two aces. North had a reasonable opportunity to- show the ace of spades or the ace of clubs, and his failure to do so is indication that he has neither.

Q. 4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ10 2 y;8 7.5 <>K7r)4 3 AQtO The bidding has proceeded:

1 South West North East Pass Pass 1 ^2 1 A

have previously passed, you do not have sufficient for a free bid.

Q. 5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK.no 8 4 y^KQ8 2 OQ6 4 AK The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 1 A Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What is your rebid?

A.Three hearts. Despite the fact that your hand is aceless and y our -partner has previously passed you should take further action."An effort should be made to steer the contract into a major suit. Our second choice would be three no trump. We would give no consideration to a pass.

Q. 6As South, vulnerable, vou hold:

*A4 -\6 2 0109 865 4 2 A6 5

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 3 A Pass 4 A Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid?

A.Five diamonds. Thi.s i* a safe and sound procedure. We would not accept the double, because there is a grave danger that the contract would he fulfilled, particularly if partner ha* some high diagnonds. Furthermore. it is not at all remot* that a contract of five diamonds could he fulfilled. In any case, the loss from such action could I hardly be serious.

Q. 7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

A6 <^18 53 <>J4 3 AAQ10 9 64 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 A 2 <7

(Continued From Page 4')

sembly has got to provide the funds for the things it wants us to do. Godwin said. He estimated the total cost for the biennium would dc *6.3 million plus the cost of putting pictures on driver licenses. He suggested a flat SI fee for a drivers license, as compared with the present 2.50, and a charge of 51 for duplicate licenses and lean-ers permits. Pre.sentiy.^ there is no charge for learnerss permit and Godwin said at l*'ast 26.000 a year are being issued-

The deficit is going -ip., Godwin said. We are being called on to do more and more things, and we are trying to serve a growing population.

What action do you take?

A. Prss. Despite the fact that voii have a spade stopper and

What action do you take?

A.Pass. No thought should b* given to a hid of three clubs. If your partner bids spades again you. can mention your suit.

Q. 8 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKQJ7 3 y?10 7 4 0 9 534/72 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South. 1 O Dble. 4 0 ?

What action do you take?

A.Four spades. This Involve* slight risk, but you cannot afford to be shut out. The bidding makes It clear that partnw: i very short in diamonds.

Painting Or Decoratlngf

PAINTING

nF.CORATlM,

HAM.

COifHIN'C

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The Board expects to complete its hearings and adjourn June 5, 1967. In the event of a later adjournment, notice to that effect will be published in this paper.

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6Til Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, May 15, 1967

An Answer To Credit

Trend

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) As the that the dollar bill will be obso-advance agent of the cashless: lete, it has provoked or accom-society, the credit card hardly | panied a controversy that has tried to hide its identity. It i throbs in the once conventional is known now to millions of | world of banking, since banks Americans. : are issuing most of the cards.

It has trumpeted its presence Early this year a banking exin countless advertisements,'ecutive said the little money been promoted through trading i cards were being made availa-stamps, touted by skywriters, | ble promiscuously, without offered to names culled blindly j regard to traditional banking from college class lists. [practices.

And, aside from having given | The Federal Reserve is con-a lot of people the false idea cerned with their passible link

to inflation, the thought being that, since a credit card always comes back into your hands after use and a dollar doesnt, overspending might thu be en

couraged.

Another banker warns that the credit card society may indeed be the forerunner of the cashless society because so many people will overspend

theyll have no money left any- a major forin

credit through

have

A South Vietnamese Expressed It Clearly

BROWN MILLS, N.J. (AP) -The letter was written in butch-

! -I present me, my name is Le was clear. To Elizabeth Savage r j r

it th fi,.rf VAN BE, the young friend Of Mr.

SAVAGE. I am Vietnamese sol- Srpnse

It was so beautifully band works in the MACV of my ble, Mrs. Savage said. Long-! 1st battalion.

It read:

Mrs SAVAGE,

it was the finest tnbute The letter was dated

ever

to the South Vietnamese troops at Bien Hoa, north of Saigon. He had told his wife the letter was coming, but it still took her by

Some bankers, in fact, declined to get in on what they call the card craze. As a subs-tute for the crds line of credit, these bankers permit overdrafts of regular checking accounts. Thus the overdraft, once a violation, is now sometimes a right.

These are among the present maneuverings and controversies that may well be the predecessors of the checkless and cashless society. They are part of an evolution to automation. The outcome isnt clear, but the card is its present symbol.

Once these cards were associated mostly with dining, entertainment and travel. But the hundreds of cards issued by banks can do anything money can do except light cigars.

Already the card Las become

of installment arrangements between banks and department

stores. P-oth buyer and seller benefit. The buyer obtains credit through possession of the card.The seller receives full payment from the bank, wliich then collects the easy payments.

This process, too, is evolving. The many credit cards could, conceivably, be replaced someday by a universal card good almost anywhere. This card would be a persons chief identification. It might even carry his Social Security number.

If such a world comes about, the American Bankers Association was told at a convention, an individual might not need to enter a bank for years at a time.

Those bank-free days, however, are years away.

Khanh, April 22-1967.

'Counterattack' By Big Alligator

I Mr. SAVAGE is a good man so as many other ,When I was 7 years old, my

hum-My

husband told me these were good people, but it was a much

Americans. ' '

ipected.

country was in war and now it

CRACK IN THE LUNAR CRUST -This trough (center), which scientists said measures

200 by 10 mes. on the surface of the moon was one of the dominant features in a vide-angle photo from Lunar Orbiter 4, released at the Jet Propulsion Lab in Pasadena, Calif. The crack on the lunar crust was traced originally to a moon quake. (AP Wirephoto)____

Business Firms Anxious To Acquire Negro Grads

I continues. Many people was dead and many family was lost their chief. The Vietnamese i people was very poor, miserable ,by its. But now, beside U5 we CAPE KENNEDY Fla American friends.

- A large-economv-sized alliga-They came in my country and

tor, whose scrubland home here struggle for the liberty, the

had been invaded bv people! freedom and the republic of the

shooting for the moon.'waged a was far from

counterattack at a Cape Kenne-, *': dy launch pad Friday and hem very much because

brought work to a nervous.

grinding malt. Mrs. Savage, you husband

Using a drainage ditch often with me that he resneak under a chain-link seeuri- S',

tv fence surrounding an Atlas- f"; '"8

Centaur rocket complex, the;

toothv 12-foot creature ' child, but I wish you the happi-

toothy 12 loot creature acted

I read it and then I read it again and then again and again. It was the nicest thing that ever happened to me, she said.

I guess my husband was right. If the rest of the Vietnamese people are like that young soldier, they are good people. Wonderful people.

Cautions Against 'Economy Size'

By SALLY RYAN AP Business Writer

NEW YIRK (AP) This

years most sought-after college; . pornnrate

p^esirntSi7aNe^oe ^ards

enhorn, a placement officer at. Companies are looking for a Occidental College in Los An-1 window di'esser-someone to take

geles. I pictures of or to show theyre ing when the crew saw him his dear family.

In Kansas City, Mo., Ron Er-1 employing a Negro, said a Ne-i moseying around the pad, hiss- Mr Savages

AMES, Iowa (UPI) Buying a large can of insecticides to save a W pennies may result in loss of life, an Iowa State University entomologist warns, Dave Mick says either dispo- 1- 4V, iicdiii vucdiLn; IUU S3l Or storagc of bug and weed

1^. workmen, ^0 j killers leads to the possibility

ir orce said. | husband shall go back to i that children might find them

It was somewhat disconcert- his country for seing you and | and play with them, or that pets

Vietnamese

mg, growling and snapping atfriend everybody, an official ob-! le VAN BEM.

^ ciigiiiccL. Negroes may be companies for awhile at least, |served. i Sgt. William E. Savage, 37, is

The emphasis receiving premium offers fromtsaid another Morehouse student. _ No one volunteered to chase serving as an American adviser

employment' senior at Morehouse.

Itll be token integration

mg by the nations business firms is intense.

Ose reason is the threat of loss of defense contracts ii the government thinks a firm is discriminating against Negroes, an Associated Press survey indicated.

A good Negro graduate with . , .

a technical background is more; r> dum

in demand than anyone I cas [ Philco-Ford Corp., in Phila-think of, said Bob Millikan, [ has expanded its re-

senior employment representa-i bruiting to 12 Ne^o colleges, tive at Pacific Gas & Electric | Sus Oil Co. visits six.

Co. in San Francisco. | One Ne^o senior at Georgia

As a result, companies are Tech applied for eight jobs and stepping up their recruiting on was offered all of them, said

companies. He added that the! But at the University of Cali-!^*^ checked some;

might spill them, with deadly results. Mick advises turning; over any extra chemicals to | neighbors who can use them immedately, rather than storing or disposing them.

MORT WALKER, creator of Beetle Baey, a regular feature of The Daily Reflector, has been named by the National Cartoonists Society as Best Cartoonist in the category of Humor Strips for 1%7. He is showm with Otto Soglow, winner of this years Reuben Award as Outstanding Cartoonist.

degree of aggressiveness dis-,fomia at Los Angeles, Joseph played by companies in recruit-1 Scully, placement director, said ing Negroes may lie in the de- industry is no longer trying for fense contracts they have. the show Negro.

Aetna Life & Casualty in! Were seeing very little dis-

Hartford, Conn., recruited at 301crimination against Negroes, Negro colleges this year, five he said.

Negro college campuses and offering bigger salaries.

A few years ago, big firms began to hire more Negi;oes. Then smaller companies figured they ought to do something too, said William C. Gutman, placement director at Temple University in Philadelphia.

It is considered a feather in flie hat of a recruiter to recruit a Negro, said Maurice Mayberry, placement director at the University of Florida in Gainesville. The reason is simple government pressure.

Negroes have it made with companies which have defense contracts, said Virginia Blank-

placement

Apple-Promoter Absolves Adam

EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) If the Tree of Paradise had sprouted lemons instead of apples, man might still be living in the Garden of Eden, says Fred P. Coren, who happens to be executive vice president of

A.P. DeRosa, director.

He was so overwhelmed by the choice that he gave up and _ decided to go to graduate school National Apple Institute, instead, DeRosa said.

At Morehouse College in Atlanta, Ga., with a predominantly Negro student body, sal- Univprsitv ary offers for Negroes have'

Adam really cant be blamed for mans downfall, Corey told a meeting at Michigan State For the apples

ranged from $625 $10,0(X) a year.

Ten years ago you just didnt have this kind of offer for minority group members, said William M. Nix, placement director.

Some students are skeptical, however.

superlative beauty and flavor monui 10 difficult for any

man to resist.

records and found that one guard, Sgt. A. D. Vann, was I part Cherokee Indian and! figured he was a good alligator wrestler.

Vann, along with security, chief Capt. Skip Mack and an-| other reluctant guard, Sgt. S. J.; Rowell, roped the beast and! dragged him through a hole they had dug under the fence.

No sooner had they got him loose than he ran around the complex and got into the drainage ditch, officials said. A firej truck finally flushed him| away and the opening was closed with wire screening.

Princess Begins Tour Of Canada

Zambias modern mines rank! second in world copper uction and provide more three-fourths of the nations annual revenue.

TORONTO (AP) - Princess Alexandra, cousin of Britains Queen Elizabeth II, arrived by plane Sunday to start a 25-day tour of Canada.

The princess, accompanied by | prod-her husband, financier Angus! than fashionably attired!

in a'tangerine-pink woilen coati and matching turban. i

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

MONDAY

bON, MAY 15, 1967Mantle Ends 10-Day Ordeal With 500th Homer

By DICK COUCH

! crash, is breathing easy again, f Im glad its over . . . its a

Associated Press Sports Writer i Eddie Stanky, whose 10-game i relief, Mantle said Sunday aft-Mickey Mantle, whose 10-day joyride goes on without a wal-ier blasting the 500th home run ordeal has ended with a loud

lop, is holding his breath.

of his illustrious major league

Next Clemson Goal Will Be NCAA District Title

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The streaking Clemson Tigers, who have been tearing up the Atlantic Coast Conference in the closing weeks of the baseball season, have attained their immediate goalthe conference title.

Next, they go after the NCAA District 3 crown as ACC representative in a tournament starting June 2 at Gastonia, N.C. It will be a double elimination affair, with champions from the Southern and Southeastern Conferences and an at-large team rounding out the field.

The winner moves on to the College World Series starting Juse 12 at Omaha. Neb.

Coach Bill Wilhelm's Tigers won their record-setting fourth ACC title the hard way. They swept six games in as many days last weekall on the road.

I The knockout wallop was ad-I ministered over the weekend ,when they beat Maryland 2-1 ; Friday to clinch at least a tie 'for the title and followed up

with an 8 - 4 victory Saturday Wake Forest,

smashed one for three runs.

Clemson finished with an 11-2 conference record, finishing one game under the scheduled 14 due to a rained out game with

career mark of 511 homers,[edged Washington 2-1 in a rain-Mantle shook his head. 511? curtailed five-inning game, he snorted. You mean you, Cincinnati took a National guys are going to start that League doubleheader from Phila-now? delphia 2-1 and 1-0, San Francis-

My next goal is 11, Stanky co swept Houston 11-6 and 4-3,

light-hitting Chicago White Sox was saying in Chicago aiter Pittsburgh trimmed Atlanta 5-2,1 sure

ran their winning string to 10'Gary Peters completed the the New York Mets ambushed'toug games and swept into the Amer-| White Sox sweep by tossing the St. Louis 3-1 and Los Angeles j^jake an

ican League lead with 4-2 and 3-|eighth one-hitter in the majors split a twin bill with the Chicago'ggrne.

1 victories over the California 4his spring. Cubs, winning 2-1 in 10 innings j pp(p,.^ ,

career to lift the New York Yankees past the Baltimore Orioles fi-5.

I have never seen a club go this far on pitching alone, Manager Stanky said after his

that wrapped up the champion-j ship.

Maryland, North Carolina and South Carolina share second

In those six games last week | place at 8-5 followed by N. C Clemson pitchers yielded only jstate (6-7), Virginia (5-8), Wake 12 runs asd turned in two shut-1 Forest (4-8) and Duke (2-12). louts Meanwhile, Tigers hitters; i other games Saturday, N.C. 'produced 29 runs. State trimmed Duke 11-6, South

I Saturdays decisive victory at Carolina beat Georgia Southern Maryland was No. 11 in a row 17.4 and North Carolina swept for Clemson and gave the Ti-|two from Virginia Tech 4-0, 3-2.; gers a 26-6 record, a school vie- The touring Clemson team ' tory mark. | winds up its season with games

j Wilhelm was heartened by ^he ; at Virginia Tech today and Yeturn of the long ball to the Tuesday. North Carolina and Tiger attack Saturday. The team Wake Forest play a conference had gone eight games without a i game tonight at Asheboro, N.C.,

, home run. But on Saturday Bus- and on Thursday Maryland is I ter Smith walloped a grand host to Navy in the regular sea-slam homer and Garry Helm.s son windup for the conference.

given him by 18,872 Stadium five runs, and Carl Yastrzemskl fans, dropped a throw at first each rapped two homers in base and then fired wildly past leading the Red Sox to their the plate, enabling Frank Rob- sweep over Detroit, inson to score. The two clubs set an Ameri-

I was in a fog, he said. Tt.can League record of 28 extra would have been pretty base hits in the doubleheader,

the the New York Mets ambushed tough to hit the homer, then; with Boston accounting for 16.

..... error that lost the'Willie Horton hit two homers in

the nightcap for Detroit, which spring. -UDS, winning z-i in lu iiiiimgs | ppte,.g stymied the Angels seven in a row.

Angels. The double victory, coupled before bowing 6-3 in 11. after yielding a second-inning Kansas City struck for four

Mantle, who hit his 499th horn-;with Bostons 8-5, 13-9 double- Mantles homer gave New ex-teammate Bill in the first inning two on

er on May 3 at Minnesota,[header sweep over Detroit, sent York a 6-4 lead after Joe Pepi-|g,^Q^j,yj^ It was the left-hand- Hershbergers double -

struggled through seven homer- the White Sox into first place -.tones two-run pinch-hit blast in fQ^^th straight victory aft-

VA games ahead of the Tigers, the sixth wiped out a 4-3 deficit.'

Elsewhere in the American I The Orioles closed the gap in seventh inning Sunday and be-;League, Kansas City topped the eighth when Mantle, still coming the sixth player in histo- Minnesota 4-2 and Cleveland dazed by the roaring ovation ry to reach the half-century ^ mark. i

Its like winning the last game of a World Series, said the 17-year New York veteran, whose drive into the right field seats at Yankee Stadium admit-' ted him to the exclusive circle that also includes Babe Ruth,

Willie Mays, Jimmy Foxx, Ted Williams and Mel Ott.

Reminded by newsmen that the next milestone is Otts

less games before unloading No. 500 against Stu Miller in the

Ryun Runs Just Fast Enough

their third straight

er an opening loss.

, . J , u strong pitching of Chuck Dobson

Tommy John and reliever Bob . ,

Locker combined for a five-hit-1

and Jack Aker.

Clevelands Sonny Siebert

f If " pitched a two-hitter, seltin* the

Berrys third hit - a t"'o-run^P j,,,

^ng e m the seventh - gave the

White Sox their winning margin.: ^eat out on

^ The Chicago pitching staff has , infield single. Joe Azcue hom-;jven up only 13 runs during the Yred for the Indians, who swept

By RON RAPOPORT

10-game streak.

There have been times when the pitchers carry you for four or five games. Stanky said. But then the team will come

the three-game set.

through the mile in 4:14.6, tying Associated I*ress Sports Writer!for the victory with teammateigome hitting to keep the

Tom Yergovich. | streak alive. Its been all pitch-

The Kansas sophomore, who^ng for us.

Rico Petrocelli, who drove in

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I Jim Ryun ran just fast enougli

I to do what he had to do. Tom-, . u u

Imie Smith and three of his San holds the world record m both Jose State teammates ran fast,the mile and half mile (though enough to do what they knew the latter mark is not yet recog- j they could do. | Liized) actually was beaten in ^

The difference was a victory the half mile. But the winner For Ryuns team on the one I was Gene McClain of Kansas so, nand, and a world and Ameri-'the triumph stayed in the fami-i can record for the San Jose run-which was probably what, ners, on the other. ^Ryun had in mind all along. j

Smiths incredibly fast 19.4! Though the San Jose runners! split anchored the Spartans to a I provided the Fresno meets cli- j ^ world 80-yard relay record at ' mactic moments, there were a MDiinnai the Wcst Coast Relays at couple of other great perform-

Naiionai league presno, Calif., Saturday night. | anees. Ralph Boston won the

_ ' The time was 1:22.1, half a sec-|long jucp at 27-214, just 2V2 ond under the listed mark. inches under his world record.

Then the same four men And Bob Seagren of Southern Ken Shackleford, Bob Tal- California won the pole vault at madge, Lee Evans and Smith17-4V2, 1% inches under the came back to turn the mile re-[world mark, lay in 3:03.5, an American mark: In Houston, at the Southwest-and second only to the world' em Athletic Conference meet, record of 3:02.8, set last year in Jim Hines of Texas Southern I the British Commonwealth' tied the world mark in the 100-I games by a team from Trinidad yard dash at 9.1 Saturday and Tobago. Richmond Flowers led Ken-

They had been thinking tucky to the Southeastern Con-world record and talking world Terence championship with a record all wek, said San Jose 13.8 clocking in the high hurdles Coach Bud Winter. It was just and a victory in the 100 in 9.7. a matter of doing, as they al- Larry Kelly, also of Tennessee, ready w^ere in the correct frame ran a fine 880 in 1:48.5. of mind. The top mile of the day came

The fastest split in the mile at Fresno from Rick Romo of I relay was the 44.6 turned in by the Southern California Striders,

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Cincinnati ... 21 10 Pittsburgh ... 16 9 St. Louis .... 15 11

Chicago ...... 15 11

Atlanta ...... 14 14

San Francisco 14 14 Philadelphia . 13 14 New York ... 10 15 Los Angeles .. 10 17

Houston ..... 8 21

Saturdays Results Chicago 6, Los Angeles 3 Pittsburgh 6. Atlanta 5. 10 innings

San Francisco 4. Houston 3 Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 2 New York at St. Louis, rain Sundays Results New York 3, St. Louis 1 Cincinnati 2-1. Philadelphia 1-

San Francisco 11-4. Houston Evans. Both that mark and 4:00.5. with John Lawson just 6-3 Smiths leg in the 440 relay are one-tenth of a second behind.

Pittsburgh 5. .Atlanta 2 under the listed standard in that Bob Day of the Striders was

Los Angeles 2-3, Chicago 1-6, 'event, but relay times are ineli-third in 4:01.3.

1st game 10 innings, 2nd game gible for record consideration. ; And over in Wimbledon, Eng-

11 inmng.s

Todays Games

Chicago at San Francisco Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, N New York at Atlanta, N Houston at Los Angeles, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, N Philadelphia at St. Louis, N Houston at Los Angeles, N New York at Atlanta, N Chicago at San Francisco, N

Ryun, running in Kansasdual land. Anne Smith set a mile meet against Oklahoma in Nor- record for women, running the man, Okla., Saturday, yawned'distance in 4:39.2.

American League

W- L. Pet. G.B.

Chicago ...... 18 7

Detroit ...... 17 9

Kansas City . 13 14

Boston ...... 13 14

New York ... 12 13 Cleveland ... 12 13

Washington . 12 15

California ... 13 17 Minnesota .. 11 15 Baltimore ... 11 15

Saturdays Results Cleveland 3, Washington Detroit 10, Boston 8

Chicago 1, California 0. 10 in- nings

Kansas City 5, Minnesota 2 Baltimore 5, New York 3 Sundays Results Kansas City 4, Minnesota 2 Chicago 4-3, California 2-1 Cleveland 2, Wa.shington 1, 5 innings, rain New York 6, Baltimore 5 Boston 8-13, Detroit 5-9 Todays Games Baltimore at Boston, N California at Kansas City, Detroit at Washington, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games California at Kansas City, Minnesota at Chicago, N Detroit at Washington, N Cleveland ht New York, N Baltimore at Boston, N

Young Golf s At Chapel Hill

CIlArtiL HILL, N. C. (API-

The North Carolina High School Athletic Association Golf Tour-, nament opened at Chapel Hill today will 132 players compel- j ing from 56 schools. i

.. The. .a6-h,t^e, Iwo-day .tQuma-.^ ment is being held at the Finley Golf Course.

Reidsjalle is defending team champion, and Steve Walker of' Southern Alamance is back to try for a second straight in- j dividual title. , '

NOT HIGH ENOUGH Mike Hershberger, Kansas City rightfielder, leaped high against the fence in vain effort Sunday to catch Rich Reeses drive in the seventh inning, on which the Minnesota Twins outfielder was credited with a double. Reese later scored Minnesotas second run of the inning on a single by Earl Battey, but the Athletics won, 4-2.

(AP Wh-ephoto)

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Life Gets Easier For Gary Nolan

By HAL BOCK . ..... Associated Press Sports Writer

eighth inning before San Francisco knocked him out with a two-run rally. Then Browns Life gets easier all the time pj^ch shot off Claude Ray-for young Gary Nolan, who was nj^th.

battling high school hitters in . ^

/-oiif o VO--, oan Willie Davis delivered a run-

Oroville, Calif, a >edi ag . scoring single with two out in

Now, all he has to worry jQth inning of the opener,

about are Willie Majs, Roberto Dodgers past the

Clemente and the lest of the Don Drysdale, 2-3, who

National League. drove in the first T.os Angeles

I was hit ha.'-'Jer in high run with an eighth-inning single,

school than I have been so far | was the winner.

this year, grinned NoLn after Army-bound Ken Holtzman

his five-hitter had blanked Phil- ^ traight in the

adtiphia 1-0 and given Cincin- game and ignited the

three-run rally that won it in the 11th with a single. Ron Rairly cracked a two-run homer for the Dodgers.

The jMets ended Bob Gibsons nine-game winning streak against them as Jack Fisher beat the Cardinals. Jerry Bu-ciiek, 'raded by St. Louis to

RCX)KIE SPEEDSTER Wally Dallen bach. 30-year-old self-employed businessman and

racing hobbyist from East Brunswick, N.J.. and a newcomer to the Indianapolis 500-mile race, qualified his car Saturday at 163.540 miles an hour for the fastest official time ever recorded for a driver in his first year at the 24 mile track. Hell start in the fifth row. (AP Wirephoto)__

Petty NASCAR ACC Tennis Champion

Record Topped Had Tt> Wait A Year In Rebel WO

DURHAM, N. C. (AP)-Gene of Clemson.

Hamilton of North Carolina had o A. to wait a year, but .ne is the

DARLINGTON, S. C. (AP) ^ew Atlantic Coast Conference

Lee Pettys NASCAR record of ^ensis champion.

54 victories in a c^eer was,

surpassed in fte Rebel 400 Carolina 6-4 3-6, 6-3 in the

car race at Darlington on Sat-.jj^g,^ ggturday. '

Hamilton was beaten in last concerned about the situation, 2ulfi Rahim of

The important thing, from the, ciemson.

retired Pettys viewpoint, is thatj

another Pettyson Richard

On the basis of eight points for a first, seven for a second, and so on. North Carolina had 67 points, Clemson 62, South Carolina 50, Wake Forest 48, Duke 35, Maryland 31, Virginia ?3. and N. C. Stote 17.

nati a sweep of Sunday's dou-j bleheader.

The Reds won the opener 2-1 on Vada Pinsons eighth-inning ; homer and the four-hit pitching ;of Jim Maloney and Ted Abernathy.

Nolan is the precocious 18-year-old right-hander who came

to the Cincinnati camp as a non-1 ,\ew York just before the .season roster player and won a regular started, homered in the fourth,

: job. He is 3-1 with a 2.12 earned | tarting the three-run rally that run average nd the poise of a! ^un it fur the Mels, man twice his age. , Roberto Clemente smashed a

I dont get nervous because; ingle, double and triple, scored when I came to the Reds I felt 11 twice and drove in another run could piRh big league ball, I as the Pirates downed the Nolan said. | Braves. Bill Mazeroski drove in

T love what I've seen of j Clemente twice with singles and him, said Dave Bristol, the; Donn Clendenon homered for Reds manager. No kicking, no ! Pittsburgh, tugging, no pulling. He just goes to work and puts the ball over with something on it.

Nolan had plenty on it against the Phillies. He struck out eight I and now has fanned 48 in 46 2-3 innings. The shutout was his first in organized ball.

The youngsters confidence may come from the fact that he was the Reds first choice in the free agent draft last June. A $65,000 bonus never hurt anybodys confidence.

Nolan was 7-3 with 163 strikeouts in 104 innings at Sioux Falls of the Northern League signing last year. He was

Meet To Decide NAIA Winner

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

High Point and Wilmington College begin a best-of-three series Thursday, at a site to be decided, for the right to represent North Carolina and South

GRABS 20,000 AND ONE SMACKERS Canadian golfer George Knudson took time to get a kiss from Michele Morvant, queen of the Greater New Orleans Open, after she presented him with a $20,000 check. Knudson finished the tournament at 11 under par to edge out mighty Jack Nicklaus for first place money. (AP Wirephoto)__^

Knudson To Have Memories Of Lakewood Clubs 15th

By BEN THOMAS

NEW

said as he picked up his $12,000son and South African rookie

check for second place. Knudson, 29, was the

only

on the Sioux Falls roster spring but not for long.

ORLEANS (AP)-Carolina in the NAIA regional George Knudson, like Frank , . ... ^

after baseball tournament. Beard, will always have iond I

still: The winner will represent Dis-;memories of the 15th hole at ?

26 in the regional of the Lakewood County Club.

T Mr 1 T National Association of Intercol-1 Knudson, an ex-caddy from; aTL^nth^sim^^^

In other National League ^egiate Athletics, which will belcanada, used a shot I didnt ol "

this month at Georgia j^^ow I had in my bag Sunday Southern College in Statesboro, gj-^5 ^^d went on to capture the

Cobie LeGrange all deadlocked for fourth earning $3,820 each.

Nicklaus hit what T thought

snapped the old mark.

Richard piloted his 1%7 Plymouth to victory No. 55 Saturday despite a six-car crackup shortly after the green racing flag was waved, and also despite a

Yanks Stretch Winning Streak

Heald had beaten Hamilton 6-3, 6-1 in regular season play this year and was top-ranked in the tournament against Hamiltons No. 2.

Single finals were played in five other divisions at the Duke

University courts. Nortn Caroli-I Greensboro stretched its win-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

hard-charging David Pearson in.na had three of these winners ning streak to eleven out of the a new Holman-Moody Ford. ! and Clemson the other two. last 12 games Sunday night, de-Petty, from Randleman, N.C.,|Champions in Divisions 2|feating Wilson 5-3 in a Carolina averaged 125.671 miles per hour through 6 in order: League contest,

for the one - lap triumph al-| David Cooper of Clemson. r A1 Rhea led the Yanks with a though there were five caution ^ Brunson Van Wyck of Norm Ca- home run in the third inning flags for a total of 31 laps. The rolina, Tom Chewning of North ^ith one on and a triple. Mean-

Randleman Rocket led 266 Carolina, Smoky Swenson of ^hile, brother Wesley Rhea

of the 291 lap race over the North Carolina and David Wil-mile and three-eighths banked kins of Clemson. track. I Hamilton, Heald and Van win.

Since rering from race driv-'Wzck were on winning doubles j

pitched two and scoreless innings to

two-thirds collect the

games Sunday, San Francisco

swept a doubleheader from

fit! Point w"on ie Carolinas mOOo'ursUprize mnfy'ln the''f.^Sood pur from

f conkvem:,! championship by de-,$100,000 Greater New Orleans uf T. tltti

3 in n Tf virnrnnnSiifeating Guilford 3 - 1 Saturdayopwn Golf Tourney. . ^f.

3 in 11. New York dropped St., . .. er, rvnocwnie. riJ. . . ,and came out.

night at Thomasville he He beat Jack Nicklaus by a' Nicklaus and Knudson began ciding game ol a double-elirai- spot. keeping the Ohio strong- the final round over the wind-

nation tournament. boy from first official victo-sgpt course, with its 70-20-

The ^nference originally had.ry on the PGA national tour this playing short because of

decidecr there would be a play-'year and wheting Nicklaus ap- su^.baked fairways, lied for the off for its representative in the petite for this wesk.s Colonial Beard was two shots back. NAIA district finals if the reg-; National Invitational in Fort Kriudson wound up with a 70,

ular season leader, in this case Worth, Tex. '^wo under par, for a 72-hole

Pfeiffer, did not win the tour-' Nicklaus made no excuses, core of 277. Nicklaus final

nament. Pfeiffer is holding grad save for a wry comment about' round was 70. So was Beards.

in 11, New York dropped Louis 3-1, and Pittsburgh whipped Atlanta 5-2.

The Giants unloaded 16 hits in the first game against the Astros with Jim Hart driving in four runs, three of them on a homer. Hart, Tito Fuentes and Norm Siebern had three hits apiece in the attack.

Ollie Browns two-out, two-run

homer in the ninth inning gave*nation exercises today, howev-

the Giants the second game. Houston rookie Don Wilson was leading 3-0 on a two-hitter in the

er, and its players voted to relinquish the berth to High Point.

landing in a bunker where iC Bob Charles, Billy Casper. Jooked like about 30 people had 'pommy Bolt, Gardiner Dickin-been walking in it.

Well, on to next week, he

TERMITES?

CALL Ivey Coward CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. ?52-5175

Ask about our $25,000 termite damage repair warranty.

# ea AMI

Kinstons Eagles peppered

Asheville with 11 hits to defeat the Tourists 8-2 behind the hit-

out two singles, a double and a triple knocking in two runs in the process.

Raleighs Pirates topped Lynchburg 4-2 as R-Bucs pitcher Roger Hayward allowed Lynchburg only one hit in the first eight innings.

ing in 1%1, the elder Petty has :tea^is. turned to producing topnotch!

cars for his son, as attested by|^ 2 doubles 1-6, 6-1, j^g^y tapped

tbe fact that Richard has got! yer Sammy Smi^yman and .T.

the checkered flag more times;D"id Wilkins of

than other NASCAR driver; at

in mstory. Qemsons Rahim and

The win earned Petty $13,849, pave Cooper, 6-4, 7-9, 6-3. and was the first major victory van Wyck and Swenson took

for Chrysler Corp. this season. i the No. 3 doubles, 6-3, 6-3 over

About 32,000 fans watched as Perry Reynolds and Jim Poling Pearson blazed around the oval lap after lap in a vain effort to'overtake the Petty Plymouth after Pearson had been forced into the pits for several un-icheduled stops.

The Spartanburg, S. C., charger spun into a minor crackup

early in the race and had to

have his left front fender cut off. A blowout also slowed him momentarily, as did a stop for a gas cap.

Third was Dick Hutcherson of Camden, S. C., driving a Ford.

Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala. drove his Dodge home fourth and Sam McQuagg of Columbus,

Ga., finished fifth in a Mercury.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

Wreck Fatal For Kentucky Cager

MADISONVILLE, Ky. (AP) ~ Dwight Smith, 21, Western Kentucky University basketball star, and his sister, Sheryl Kay Smith, 18, were killed Sunday afternoon when their car hit rain-slicked roads near here and plunged into a water-filled ditch.

Smiths brother Greg, another key player on the Western team, was injured, treated in a hospital, and released.

Hopkins County Deputy Coroner Harold Bandv said the car fubmerged in water, and spe lated that both may have drowned bkort they could es-eepe.

PIJTS SIGNED

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - The Buffalo Bills of the American Football League have signed their No. 1 draft choi<^, John Pitts of Arizona State. Pitts, a 6-tootri, 220-pound back, came to lenns Saturday.

4/5 Quart

fiOURBON

Will it spoil the Volkswagen image?

rucifr SlRAl'jffi 30UfiB0S V.'HISKEr, 86 PROif MY OISllUJMfi CO.. tilOUOUSViak JSAI1S

Wa never thought it would come to this.

A beautiful Volkswagen.

All these years wove been fellingyou cbout the ugly bug.

And now, the snazzy Fasfback sedan.

But don't let its good looks fool you. When you really come down to it, it's still a Volkswagen.

The engir 3 is still in the rear ond it's Ifill air-cooled.

Its just as easy to reploce parts.

And it's just as easy on gas as any other Volkswagen. (The Fastback averages 27 miles on a gallon of gas. Which is pretty Qood for a car that cruises over 80 miles per hour.)

While we were making this beoufy

beautiful, we were also making it bigger.

It's got a trunk in the front where most cars have their motors. Anda trunk in the back where most Volkswagens have their motors.

(In case youre wondering where we put the motor, well. Its neatly tucked underneath the rear of the car.)

The Fastback's also got a little more room for passengers than the beetle.

You pay a little more for it, too. $2143.*

Will a Volkswagen like this change our* ugly image?

We doubt it.

After all, it's only the world's most beautiful Volkswagen.

Not the world's most beautiful car..

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS

INC.

L'.S. HOI TE 2M BY I'A.S.S

GHEENVll.I.E, N.C

DEAi.ER NO. 700

* SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE EAST COAST P. O E., I OCAL TAXES AND OTHER DEALER DELIVERY CHARGES, IE ANY, ADDITIONAL. WHITEWALLS OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST.

FLORENCE-MAYO SPECIAL SUPER JET

WITH GOLDEN EYE PHOTOULL

fiSmn

WARRANTY*)

OIOIM irr-

.^MOIOCtlLS

Galvanized HeatspreacUrs Ouaranfeed 10 years

TheCoMen Eye Photocell Ss gtwrainred for ^ ifire years and works like inagic, requires no <

|re8eUlo|; of points. It's i^uperlor to Cadmium Cells. A sahsUntial inprorement over SUcfc Coatrols.

Apfweved hy H. C. Oapf. #

Flortnca-Moyo speciol HooHprtoders aro lowor. You can hang more tobacco ond thora ore no cHoinr in tho wvoy.

Dtfoi BofRd--Hang tthom Umm ond n satiAg of I > groen.

3 Fadosta1BtmorMoforlt^fromgMMML

Cast Iron Burner Fan Hawing.

5* 7" Air Duel from ouMda of 9fi la saf>ply oir to burner and keeps motor coot

tS. Heovy Duty SeaMi Motor. TrovUa fraa and a long Itfe.,

florence-Moyo Theraioetol-^^ Knob Timtnih: two I tharmostcrls. Nite-lRaNo

6. f-M me control ihamiottot

iTha 7 Fference-Moyo Spacial FeohNat ora aaiiio of Ao tnany valuable featurac found in thn Horanca Mayo Sf#* Iciol Jet OH Curers. This curer is unoMKlitionally guarmK leed to be a better tobacco curer them other mokes. The FJorence-Mayo Speciol Jet is paced substantially below other makes. You save from $50.00 to $IOOUOO wihiw yeui bpy a Florence-Moyo Jet Oil Curer.

If you are now using any make of Jet Oil Curer wfdcfi uses 7\\ pipe, install the Florence-Moyo heatspreader far only 10 small cost and they will impravn the performance el! your Jet Oil Curer. The Florenca-Moyo Duol Thermastofi jwHl'olso improve the performance of your Jet O Cuter.'

16 X 20' Barn ZOO

5 YEAR LEASE PLAN

24 Hour Oil Burner Service

(OMPLKTF. I.INF OF BURNER PARTS

Leon L. Moore

HEATING OILS

Oil Co.

Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C. Telephone 752-2368

15-r 49^67^9.

Special Farm Policy Meeting Is "^ Scheduled For Greenville May 24

Livingston Roberts, manager

of the Pitt Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, has announced a farm policy

has held three such *Shirt- counsel of state and area farm Robert E. Lee Hotel in WinstoD-

sleeve" meetings with farmers

in major midwest states. He said he returned to Washington

leaders gained in frank and Salem.

meeting to be held Wednesday, |convinced that such face-to-face May 24, at 1 p.m. at the Moose talks are worthwhile in reach-Lodge in Greenville. ing important policy and pro-

Conducted by a representative decisions,

of the Secretary of Agriculture, Along with the statistics I Orville Freeman, the meeting is get from our economists, he being held at the request of . said, I constantly need the per-Freeman in order to learn the sonalized and highly specific incurrent thinking of county, area, formation that comes out of and state farm organization lea- peoples experience. I also need ders and of individual farmers, the best ideas I get from farm-Reports will be made to thejers and their leaders as to how Secretary on the comments and,to improve farm prices and inrecommendations of those in at-!come.

tendance. Roberts said. Freeman has

Secretary Freeman recently .been increasingly concerned

about the level of farm prices

informal personal discussions Roberts said special invita-can help the administra I i on tions to attend the meeting make the right deci.sions during have been sent to farm leaders, this critical period. and that area farmers are en-

A similar meeting is being couraged to attend and to par-held at 1 p.m. Friday at the ticioate.

Driver Training Class To Begin

and the cost - price squeeze on 'farmers a squeeze which has become progressively more severe in recent months. He is determined to do everything possible to relieve this situation and believes the wisdom and

CONSERVATION PROJECT Allen and Vaniford farms.

in Red Oak Community includes "W" type waterway and drop pipe between

l/Vash-Down Farm Path Becomes Farm Waterway

type

Briefing Slated For Lawmakers

A washed-down farm path be-been replaced by a W

Iw'een the Charles Allen and grassed waterway as part of a Mrs. Lizzie Vandiford farms in cost-sharing project in coopera-1 Eastern North Carolina law-

the Red Oak community has tion with the Pitt Soil and Wa- makers will be briefed on Exer-

Conservation District. jcise Kitty Hawk May 23 when i Conservationists Roy R, Beck';^ Army briefing team, headed

said drop pipes were installed'^y Major General Joe Lawrie,

to carry runoff water into ^ ^

upper end of Green Mill Run. i meeting in Raleigh.

FIORENCE-MAYO DOES NOT USE BLACK STOVE PIPE

Tobacco

By s. J. WEtKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent

An organization meeting was

held at Pitt Technical Institute TaSt rOOTWOrk 'for an Adult Driver Train i n g, p i. n

!class May 10 and class will of- DrOUQilT M \irOWCl

Ificially get underway Monday. | COLLINSVILLE, HI. lUPI) -jtayone interested may enter Collinsville Herald had

this class on Monday. ended its circulation run for the

The course will be composed day when Editor Karl Monroe of 36 hours classroom work, a,learned that a special meeting minimum of six hours behind-of the school board had been the-wheel driving, and 12 hours j called to ratify a contract for observation in a dual - controll- purchase of 24.7 acres of land at ed car. There is a $16.00 fee for!$5.000 per acre, this course. 1 Monroe called his staff

Class will meet for 2t-2 hours! together, put out a limited each night on Monday and Wed-!edition, w^ch was circulated nesday nights from 7:30 to 10:00'free as an extra. The edition p.m. The driving part of the carried photos of the high-class will be scheduled during priced land and explained why the afternoons and Saturdays 1 the extra was necessary because of the timing of the notice for the special meeting.

The edition resulted in

This water. Beck said,! Lawrie, 82nd Airborne __ __

/ eventuallv flows through Division Commander, Col. Wes- ' person can be picked

Greenville. i^y D. Burr, Third Army Infor- As we complete the transplant- up at their residence and re-

Thp wpitprwnv <;hanpH mation Officer and S. R. Cooley, ing of the tobacco crop, it is turned after the driving period,

iwith a bulldozer^ lln)ed. fertiliz-Estate Director, not too early^to begin planmng j^terested persons are asked

Cd. seeded with fescue grass a ^n^nf.nnin f I meeting

and mulched with wheat straw. purpose of the pant mihtary P- A well P anned pro-

, u maneuver, as well as land ac- gram, based on sound, proven 5-

I The scoured channel Liottom claims preceed- practices, will greatly reduce

will be patched with fescue sod ^ j

dug from the field edge of the waterwav.

overflow of citizens at the meeting hall. Action on the land purchase was deferred.

THE OLD! - - THE NEW!

MR. RANDOLPH HARRIS. R-1 WESTERVILLE, N.C. pictnrei above with several of his 36 mules. Mr. Harris keep* the** mules to do one job on his farms TRUCK TOBACCO. He has not been able to replace them with modem machinenr. The old way to FEED a mule was to throw him a half doaea ears of com several times a day along with some hay. The new way Is to do as Mr. Harris does: Take your farm grains to ABBOTT MILLING CO. and let them grind and mix your feed properly. They fortify all mule, horse and pony feed with Wayn* P-6 MIx-Mtneral.

ABBOTT MILLING CO.

RT. 1 WESTERVILLE, N.C*

PHONE 756-0819

GEORGE HINES, Mgr.

Your Friendly Wayn* Feed Dealer

Why? Because black stove pipe has a short lifeexpensive replacement. Overheats -o serious fire hozard.

See your nearest Florence-Moyo Dealer for full information on Florence-Mayo Super Jet Oil Curers with patented galvanized beatspreaders guar-onteed 10 years50% mere capacity, and up to 5 times safer than curers using 7" pipe.

BELVOIR OIL CO.

LEON L. MOORE OIL CO.

(iREENVILLL. N.t .

the risk involved in producing; The 70.000-man exercise Is ^ Sood supply of health tobacco ^

_ , , u II. t scheduled for 19 Eastern coun- plants. i

Beck said bom farrners are August 22-28. ' If you are not satisfied with

cooperating with the Pitt Soi 5^ ^ briefing team present plant bed site, now

and Water Conservation District . f " , . . . . . phnn<;e nne that

and have developed conserva--ded 11 major TltaWe'"0^p^t

tion farm plans. 1 a series of commimitv meetings. Production. When selecting a

City and county officials, civic Up p^nsid-

leaders, business men and land 1 L clifrft f S

owners attended these meetings

Arv 1 17 90 Jertile, loamy soil that warms

. up quickly. The bed should be* Over 5,000.000 acres of private- located near a convenient water ly owned land are needed to supply, such as a home water: insure the success o. the maneu- supply, pond, or stream, so that

it can be watered easily during ^ Kitty Hawk is a major maneu- dry periods. Cold and drying

Britt New N.C. JC President

CHARLOTTE (AP) Luler Britt, 34, an attorney from Liimberton. is the new president of the North Carolina Jaycees.

! Britt defeated Joe Robertson f+u^irc ci.-.i. "j* j '

iof Plymouth at the convention ver of the U.S. Strike Command winds can cause serious damage

STOKES & LANE

AYDKN. N.C. ((;ARD.\EK\TLLE)

fhncpn mtional designed to test and to stands and earliness of plants;

re tors were RoSnev C^^^^ therefore, it is a good idea for

.f v.nn.n. .nH T.rrv Nnhip. of MaFinc CoFps and Air all beds to have some type of

windbreak on the north, north-

NOW

fliay be your last dmce to nuke uore profit

of Spencer and Terry .Nobles of personnel.

Carv. i

THIS CROP, USE

OaMaCe,

TOBACCO

TWINE

Safe Strong Dependable

Oxdalc-,

west, and northeast sides. Plant beds that had good windbreaks this ycar generally produced a good supply of fairly early plants.

Once the plant bed site is selected. the soil should be man-High School students gggd properly through the sum-

something should be mer months for best results.

Extra Courtesy To Tax Payers

Wash. (.IIP)

Soybean growers report: "this new weedkiller does moreforthemonQf.

RENTON,

Renton thought

done for persons who continue Whether an old or new plant bed jto pay taxes to support schools site is used, good physical con-although they no longer are dition and high organic matter served directly by the schools, in the soil seems to be very So the students suggested for- helpful in getting a good stand mation of a gold card club for and promoting growth. A sum-senior citizens. The school , mer crop of soybeans or cow-' board went along. Peas will not only help main-

; Now all women In the district i

Iwill be given a card at age 62 f help keep weeds

'and men at 65. It will admit

I., J n u ^ 1 S0GCl on tu6 pldnt uGQ SllG. luG

them free to al high school ^ ^

leyenU from alhlebc contests to^^g,,|y

plays and concerts. jcayed before time to treat the

i soil for weed and nematode con-

DIXIE BRAND

ITS DOUBLE-BARRELED''

I trol.

i Plant production is a very im-I portant part of growing a tobac-I CO crop. Lets begin now to carry iout these proven practices in j producing our plants for the 1968 I crop.

Kansan Is Named 'Mrs. America'

Dyanap works two ways, ft knocks out weeds on contact as well as killing weed seedlings as they germinate. It mixes readily with water. And there's no carryover to damage following crops.

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -The new Mrs. America, Mrs. John Cochran of Shawnee Mission, Kan., today begins a crowded schedule that will leave her little time at home during the next year.

Marlene Cochian, 34-year-old mother of two, will make personal appearances in Southern; California before returning home Friday night. Next Sunday she embarks on i 24-city tour.

Mrs. Cochran, who won the crown Saturday night after a hectic 10-day pageant, said: I thoght I had done everything wrong. Every time I laughed' too loud, I would turn around! and there would be a judge.

WASNT ALWAYS ALONE

See Your Smith Doualass Dealer

PRAGUE (AP) - Vlastimil Beran, 70, a hermit in Czechoslovakias Jeseniky Mountains, told reporters he chose solitude because of lost and bestrayed loves. Beran was married

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, May 15, 1967

Retired General Defends Integrity Of Profession

Front Is Moving Across State

By RALPH DIGHTON

CHATSWORTH, Calif. (AP) The not-so-happy warrior, retired from one theater of tu

mult but contemplating inva- the rest of the citizens.

I By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

I A cold front, ushered in by thunderstorms, will move into j . r... -,L\orth Carolina tonight and

more integritv, less skulluug- tion behind this sort ot iinng L the coast by Tuesday

will not give it any real

thought. I Cooler temperatures will pre-

Le.May, 61, retired two years'y^i jyiost sections tonight and ago intoi the post of chaidman of across the state Tuesday. Lows

gery and less thievery among military men than among ail military men than among all

Sion

of another, sat scowling i LeMay, a registered Hepubli- the board of Networks Electron-

and chewing a black cigar.

can, has never said he was in- ic Corp., a rambling one-story Whats so different about terested in running for office,;structure in a cluster of clec-bein- a militarv man*^ de- nor did he this time. But he has tronic plants in this San Fcrnan-

tonight will be in the 40s in the mountains, ranging to the 60s along the coast.

There was a sharp costract in early morning lows today across the nation. Sub-freezing read-

School Employs Publicity Office

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)-A public relations firm has been retained by the University of North Carolina at Greensboro to aid the schooTs news bureau in publicizing activities at the university.

The chancellor at UNC - G, James S. Ferguson, said Sunr daythat John Harden Associates of Greensboro has been retained by the university for 12 months at a fee of !>1,000 per month.

Graye, Lotlya (Heirs) 1 lot

Green, Curlies, 3 lots 15-51 Bal.

Green, Helen Thonnpson, 1 lot 35.96

Green, Liizie T., 1 lot

Greene, Lucy & Joseph Clark, 1 lots^

Gregory, John A., 1 lot

Gregory, Winnie & Jesse Robins, l^^lof

23h8

Public Notices

manded Curtis Emerson Le- made several public speeches do Valley suburb of Los An-yi;,v on military policy and has gelcs.

People say Oh. but vou disclosed that he has been ap- nis firm makes high-precision ings were reported in parts of

have a different viewpoint, and proached about opposing Sen. bearings and electronic parts North Dakota and upper Michi-thcir meaning is derogatoryThomas H. Kuchel. R-Calif., for military equipment, and be gan while the North .Carolina

except when there is a war next year for the GOP nomina- also has an interest in Execu-jcoast had temperatures in the

going on But there reallv is no tion. tive Jet Aviation of Columbus,'70s. j j r

difference except maybe ve Kuchel recently was criticized Ohio, a cnntract charter service, The cold front extended froin

love our countrv a little bit by the conservative Calitornia! which recently acquired two New Orleans northeastward

more and work*for less mon-,Republican .Assembly for failing;four-engine Boeing 707s and two!through eastern Tennessee and . Ifo support Republican Gov.Igmaller 727s. jinto Virginia today.

The defense of his beloved Ronald Reagan and Sen. George^ Hes obviously not in need of a Thunderstorms uccuired in

life-lL mUitarv profession Murphy. R-Calif in their gcn-'job. the northern Piedmon and

came in an interview when Le- eral election campaigns. j I've had enough of 16-hour, Coastal Pbins sections of Norjh |

Mav former Air Force cnief of. Both LeMay and the state days, says LeMay. llcrc I, Carolina Sunday night. Pursuant To''ectin'TzfsVchapw

staffand four-star <^eneral who school superintendent. Max Raf-jjust kibbitz and advise, and 11 l.bb inche.s of ram was reportedLaws of haf nedisTposs.-^te hate been suggested as'l.kc U that ay. I

ble candidate for the U.S. Sen- possible opponents of Kuchel. . ..s a business executive how-,and hi^gh winds acconipaned the^ ^ 'Kpo'r t

ate was asked if he felt his But. savs LeMay, I m having ever, LeMay has no foium, and rtoi^im^__________ _________sh, ihe

military background'would lieip tuni n what Im doing and lui be is accustomed to sounding oif ^ ,iioin, r.,i

him in nolilics inot looking for another job. Un-|whcnever he feels national poll- is in error As a senador, his. 3,., jir.ati, aj

Stapped ^May: There i=4il theresNome real organixn-'cy-eispecially military policy- views would have more effect._

_ - ''"^,^"TMSoiE,'cii'Zc;!EaK ANO

TAG COLLECTOR CITY OF GREENVILLE, N. C.

Grimes, Ida, I lot Grimes, James W.,1 lot Grimes, Jessie L-, I lot GircpeC Pattie, I lot GWmes, Robert, 21ots Hadden, William J., I lot Haddock, Joseph E. 2 lots Haddock, R. H. (Heirs), lot Haddock, William R-, 4 lots Hall, Matthew, ) lot Hansley, Calvin C., 1 lot Hardee, D. L., 1 lot Hardee, J. B-, 1 lot Hardee, Susan (Heirs), 2 lots Harding, Clara, I lot Hardy, Lillian Wooten, 2 lots Harper, Annie Sue, 2 lots Harrell, Johnnie, 1 lo ^

Harrington, Edward & Essie Myrtle, l M

24.-18 Savage, Mrs. B. C., 1 lot Savage, Luther, 1 lot Scott, Paul A., Sr. (Heirs), 2 oti -2. Shackleford, Andrew C , 2 lots ^3.36

Shackleford, Rev. D. B., 3 loti Sherrod, Ben, 1 lot Shiver, Rober Lee, 1 lot Shiver, Vivian Kearney- 2 Short, Willie James, 1 lot Skipper, Jimmie, 2 lots Smith, Armon, I lot

lots

78oilsmlth, C. D., 1 lot

NOTICE OF SALE__

OF 1946 REAL ESTATE TAXES CITY OF GREENVILLE north CAROLINA

32.58

52.08

22.98

60.26

42.35

29.10

35.76

90.64

25.54 S.50 Bal.

108.56

6.84

36.55 41.94 23.70

35.10

Harrington, Frank C. . Wife, 1

tfiZ(Gc/p)T!) 5 Brooks, Virginia H., 1 lot

LOTS

NAME

Acklin, Dorsey Adams, Carl J.

; Adams, Ernest i Allen, Elbert Allen, Jesse ! Allen, Travis M. 3

Anderson, Howard (LR) 2 ' Anderson, Joseph Thomas [Anderson, Lonnie B. 2

Arthur, R. B. (Heirs), 1 lot i Associates Disc. Corp. 1

1 Bailey, Florence 1

I Baker, Mrs. Viola C. (Heirs)

AMOUNT

% 7.20 43.66 35.84 15.78 Bal. 20.94 37.56 12.52 Bal. 1 118.55

63.90

Harrington, Lennie R., 2 lots Harris, Daisy, 1 l* . .

Harris, Ernestine B., 1 lot Harris, Southle, Jr., 1 lot Harris, William, 2 lots Harrison, Ed F., 3 lots Harrison, Norlan Lee, 1 lot Hayes, Donald H., 1 lot Hecker, James A., 1 lot Helms, Hugh D., 1 lot Hemby, Addle, 1 Jot Hemby, A. C. & R. C- 3 ll Hemby, Willie (Heirs), 1 lot-Hester, Eddie, 1 lot Hester, Wlllle & Daisy, 1 lot HIM, Albert C., Jr., 1 lot HIM, W. E., 1 lot Hines, Carrie, 1 lot Hines, Izel, 1 lot Hines, Willie, 1 lot Hodges, J. R-, Jr., 1 lot Hoke, Dr. Harold R., 2 lots Holliday, James T., 1 lot Hopkins, James M., 1 lot Horne, George, 1 lot Horton, S. M., 1 lot Hunt, Carl Richard, 1 lot Hunter, Florence Perkins, 1 lot Hussey, Ellen Bovd, 3 lots

250.72

25.86

19.08

5.68

46.14

56.34

33.34 150.10 148.66 152.28

5.88 28.10 14.82 24.92 39.66 28.90 35.58 Bal. 1.S.60 10.78 21.32 Bal. 54.54 22.44

Smith, J. B., Jr., 8 lots Smith, Victoria, 1 lot Smith, Zeb, 1 lot

29 74 signed Substitute Trustea will expos# tor 22 02 sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sal# In the County Courthowe of Pitt County, In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, St 12:00 oclock. Noon, on Friday, May 26, 1967, all that certain lot or parcel of land, situated, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake In the eastern 99 47 "l?aT! right of way line ot U. S. Highway No. 29 94113, at the southwest corner ot the W. J.

98 80'stell, Jr., lot, which said stake Is further

75.12 13.48 59.76 37.36 (6.90 36.74 Ral. : 3.14 108.65

'spicZ Hou ln.pum.nt Co., me.. . Id.nti.lrt .. Mm

2 lots

400.43 7.1.77 109.74 71.84 54.72 12.42 ral. 139.56 285.48 115.70 489.21

Barnes, Leroy (Heirs) 1 Barnhill, Alfred (Heirs)

I Barnhill, Mrs. C. H., Jr. Barnhill, Lonnie (Heirs) Barnhill, Willie F. 1

i Barreit, John F. (Heirs)

I Barrett, William F. 1

i Beachum, Eula Mae & Roy Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr.

' Bell, Willie (Heirs) 1

! Bennett, Ben Frank 1

Bernard, Henrietta & Ann

13.50 19.98 64.62

4.86

51.86

49.50

90.00 55.68 28.12 22.56 37.44 94.76

794.95

38.94

13.00

Jeffrey (Heirs) 1 1.02

Bernard, Robert 1 16,80

Blackburn, Charles E. 1 ,

Blalock, Johnnie B. 1 144.58

Bland, Robert Glenn 1 Il'.W

Blizzard, Sylvia F. 1 63.44

Blount, Christine & Wlllis A. Teel, 1^1^

Teel 1

Blount, Lester B.

Blount, Patrick Lee Bodkin, Howard C. z

Boyd, Guy 1

Boyd, Mary Grimes (Heirs)

Boyd, W. Marvin 1

Bradley, Hariett (Heirs)

Bradley, Sarah 1

Branch, William Ashley Brannon, Willie Lee 1

iBrewington, Raymond, Jr.

IT Bright, Dalton D. 1

Briley, Eddie 8. Wife Briley, Marianna C.

Briley, Sarah (Heirs)

JS": jiyniBl"l Vr 130.88 Bal. I Thompson Jenkins, Ada C 1 lot Jenkins, Fred J. (Heirs), 1 lot Jenkins, Gerald H., Sr., 2 lots Jenkins, Johnnie, 1 lot

Spain, Annie Moore Spain, Earl, 1 lot Spain, Jerry, 1 lot Spain, Watson, 1 lot Spain, William Earl, 4 lots Spain, William Earl, 1 lot Spain, William Earl, 3 lots Spears, Ray M., 1 lot

S?^r Alma ^T. & SsafT. Move 1 ^lot

Spell, Mary E. (Heirs), 2 lots 8-'6 Speil, Zeno, 1 lot Spruill, Eddie, 1 lot , , ,

Stafford, W. S. 4 Wife, 1 lots Sfancil, J. Russell & Etals, 1 lot Statewide Enterprises, 2 lots 115 74 Eai. Staton, Celeste & McKenley, 1 iot 22.62 Staton, Esther Marie, 1 lot Staton, Henry (Heirs), 1 lot Stokes, Evelyn Clark, 1 lot Stokes, Mrs. J. Gus, 3 lots Stone, Eugene S., 2 lots Street, Clarence, M., 1 lot Streeter, Charlie, 1 lot Streeter, Lacy, 2 lots Strickland, Eugene Green, 1 lot Sugg, Thomas W., 1 lot Suggs, Oscar, 1 lot Sullivan, C. L., 1 lot Sullivan, R. F., 1 lot 142.51 Bal

Sumerlina, George H-, 1 lot /-zi

Sutton, John D., 1 lot Taft, Julia, 3 lots Taft, Milton, E., 1 lot Taylor, Charles L. & Amy, Hot Taylor, Charles L., I lot

34.32 j Teel, Ella Sugg, 1 lot 33.461 Teel, Nana Spain, 1 lot 36.001 Terry, Beatrice C., 1 lot 67.88; Tetterton, J. C., 1 lot 26.22 [Tetterton, J. W., Jr., 1 lot

16.32 : Thomas, Jack, 1 lot z9.62 Thompson, Edward, 2 lot*

83.76 ; Thompson, Ethel, 3 lots

R. F 3 lots

grees 30' west from th# southeast corner of the Intersection of Pine Street and U S. Highway No. 13, and running from said Beginning point south 81 degrees 30' east a distance of 284.7 feet to a stake in the western property line of Sunset Avenue; running thence south 8 degrees 30' west a distance ot 225 feet to a stake, a corner; running thenca north 81 degrees 30' west a distance ot 75 feet to a point, a corner; running

thence north 8 degrees 30' east a distance of 40 feet to a point, a corner; running thence north 81 degrees 30' west a distance of 209.7 feet to a point In the eastern right of wav line of U. S. Highway No 13, cornering; running thence north 8 degrees 30' east along and with the eastern right of way line of U. S.

Highway No. 13 a distance of 25 feet to a point, a corner; running thence toufh 81 degrees 30' east a distance of 219.7

feet to a point, a corner; running thenc# north 8 degrees 30' east a distance of 95 feet to a point, a corner; running

thence north 81 degrees 30' west a distance of 219.7 feet to a point In the eastern property line ot U. S. Highway r*. 13, a corner; running thence north 8 degrees 30' east along and with the eastern right of way line of U. S. Highway No. 13 a distance of 65 feet to the point of Beginning, the compass courses and distances being according to a survey 75 06' of s'lW property made by Roger L. 103'l0;Mann, Jr., C.E., in August of 1961; and ro'22; being a portion ot the property conyey-6 72 ed to the party of the first part by deed 25 38 of James A. Hutchinson, Jr., and wit# la'^Olwhlch said deed Is duly ot record in the ,3 40 I office of the Register of Deeds ct Pitt <1190 Pal I County, North Carolina, and being fur-74 70 tber described as the Identical property 1I2'68; described In that certain release from -5 72; Dink James, Trustee et al, which said '.415; deed of release is duly of record in ths 14/'88 ' Office of the Register of Deeds Of Pitt s94 County in Book A-33 at page 74.

1.32

25.62

127.32

101.52

4.44

19.32

43.08

<2.88

22.86

34.80

34.56

233.48

/3.55

50.76

28.20

73.40

140.94

29.40 I Tolar, Heber & Furney F., 1 lot Yhs sale will be held subiect 10 any

3.18; Tucker, Hugh, 1 I9I 'S38 poior Mens of record, unpaid taxes and

82.90 Tucker, M. (HeirsI, 1 lot .^-38 3^^,

n.28 Tucker, Penetta (Heirs), 1 ,tt Jhis sale will be held open tor ten

Jones, Andrew J., 1 lot Jones, Bessie A., 2 lots Jones, Jesse J., 1 lot Jones, Mary F., 2 lots Jones, Royce & E"

Iton Byrum, 6 lots Vines. Curley (Heirs), 1 lot 76.80 Dal. I Waddell, Charity F., 1 lot

Jones, Simon (Heirs), 1 lot Jones, Van & Jean C 1 lot Jones, Willie E. & Vicey, 1 lot Jones, Willie Lewis, 1 lot Jordan, Hazel W 1 lot Jordan, Joseph C., 1 lot Jordan, R. L. 8. Wife, 1 bt Joyner, Daisy G. 8, Dorothy, 1 lot Joyner, Harriett Lee, 1 Jot^

Joyner

Joyner Joyner Kearne Kee.

Keel, J. B., 1 lot

Kennedy, Moses, 1 lot King, Howard H., 2 lots King, Warren (Heirs), 1 lot Kinion, Edward L., 1 lot Kite, Floyd, 1 lot Knight, Willie J., 1 lot Knott, Carl Thomas, 1 lot Knox, John Henry, 2 lots Knox, Mary Elizabeth, 1 lot Langley, Adam, t lot Langley, James H., 1 lot Langley, Sallie Ann, 1 lot

119.22 Ward

82.42 Waters, Mrs. Myrtle C 57.48 Wat'cn, Estclla, 1 lot 50.90 VJatson, v;. H 1 lot 44.121 Watson, VJ. H. (Special), 3 lots 3.18: Wayne, Arthur S., 1 lot fin i uvoathprimnton, Ed., 1 lot

I Brooks, Jesse L.

J Brooks, Virginia I ? ; Brown, Adrian E., Jr.

Brown, D. E.

Brown, Irma F,

Brown, John (Heirs) Brown, Lula Dawson Brown, Martha (Heirs) Brown, Susan L.

Brown, William Henry Bunting, Dan G. 8< Joyce

Marie Burnette, Clay A.

Bush, Rosalie Butts, Linwood J.

Butts, Thomas Butts, Wade L.

Cahoon, Frances J.

Carney, Julius R.

Carpenter, Leroy Carr, Alfred Carr, Elias 1

Carr, Oakley, Jr. 1

Cayton. T. G. 6

Cherry, Nena H. 1

Cherry, Oscar 1

Cherry, Roman Paul 1

Childress, Mary E. Joyner (Heirs) 2

Clark, Francis S. 1

Cobb, Charles H. 1

Coghill, Earline 1

Collins, Roger M., Jr. 2

Commercial Accept. Corp. 1 Commercial Property Leasing inc. 3

Cooper, Ella M. (Heirs) J Corbett, John A. I

Corbett, Simon E. 1

Corey, James L. 1

3.30

53.40 :-3.27

278.34

11.94 250.08

29.94

24.40 8.10

38.16 4.32 40.82 86.44 69.90 30.92 34.08

1 4.14 ' Laughinghouse, Nanme C 1 lot

1 19.18 i Lawrence, Joe 8, Thelma, 3 lots

P0.26:Lee, Ada L., 1 lot

I 89.04 Lee, Katie, I lot

110.30 Lee, Nell W., 2 lots 1 26.04 Leonard, H. A., 3 lots

1 8.52 Lewis, Donald J., 1 let

1 16.92 Lewis, Mary S., 1 lot

1 18.781 Life Homes, Inc., 7 lots

1 34.44 I Little Pete Drive In, 1 lot

2 35.70 Little, Mack (Heirs), 2 lots

Lock, James E., Jr., 1 lot

66.00 I Long, Essex (Heirs), 1 lot

151.70: Long, Louisa, 1 lot 21.18 Love, Edmond T., 1 lot 25.20 Bat. [Lovitt, Benjamin F. (Heirs),

168.06 I

64.94 ' Lynch, John W., 1 lot

15.90'Lynn, James C., 1 lot

84.52 ; Martin, W. E. 8. Wife, 1 lot 85.12; Massey, Moulton B., Jr., 1 lot 19.08' Maulfsbv, T. S. (Heirs), 2 lots

78.62 Ba. , Whichard, Julius

22.30 Whlohard, Kenneth P., Jr., 173.33; ^ .

21.30 Whichard, Mrs. R. D., 1 lot

19.92 White, J. H., 1 lot

56 88 White, Sam, 1 lot 18.66 Whitehurst, Mary H., 1 lot

106.54 Whitehurst, Paul W., 1 lot

49.78 Whitehurst, Vail, 1 lot

25.20 Whitfield, Genral, 1 lot

24.36 Whitley, Mary, 1 let

iams, Augusta, 1 lot

Pitt

pfj Arirninlstratrix on or before the 24th 7' 3 of October, 196-, or this notice will

be plead In bar of their recovery. All 148.14 pprsons indebted to said Estate will 143.jl pipp-p make immediate payment to the undcrsighed Administratrix.

This 18th day of April, 1967.

AAARIE B. HARRINGTON .3003 East 10th Street Greenville, N. C.

Administratrix of the Estate of Lennie R. Harrington, deceased f c'cn Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys

iosaa __

20TO ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

,22 92 The undersigned, having qualified a*

19.26 'A'i ......., , , ,

6 30 Williams, Bernard (Heirs), 1 lor

8.64 Williams, Ira J., 1 lot

3.72

t67.75 Administrator of the Estate of Zeb O. 1,4 0.1 Whitford, deceased, late of Pift County, 13.26 Ihis is to notify all persons having 17.46 claims against said estate to present 43 98 them to ttie undersigned on or before 2.10 the isth day of November, 1967, or fh^s 10.32 notice will be pleaded In bar of their 25.44 recovery. All persons Indebted to a'd 70.12 estate will p.ease make Immediate pav-131.04 Williams, Jessie M., 2 lots 4? 20 Bal. ment to the undersigned.

11 63 Williams, Jrsse W., Jr. & Willa G., 1 lot , This 17th -day of May, 1967.

95.80 ' Robert D. Stokes

6.90 Pt- 3, Box 508-A

33 4? " Greenville. N. C.,

24.78 Administrator

19.4.1 May 1.':, 22, 29, June 5, 1967.

^3 ^ ' EXECUTORS' NOTICE

ig'fta Having this day qualified as fxecu-,11 9 < tor cf the estate of Loula Whjte Flem-135'7 inq, deceaiod, late of Pitt Coun'V, North .Cao^ma, this is to notify all per-'.^'53 sons having claims against Ihe esta*e 68 56 cf the deceased to exhibit the same, yif 94 to James Lawson Ftenutig P. O. Box 30 02 2734, Greenville, N. C., on or before 80 40 tMe day of November, 1967, or this 17 60 notice, will be pleaded in bar of their 57 61 recovery. AH persons Indebted to sajri 16 50 estate will please make payment to the 99 38 said executor.

27.66 This-the 1Hh day of May, 1967.

James Lawson Fleming, Executor

of -Fstafe of Loula White Fleming

I P. O. Box 2734 Greenville, N. C.

May 15, 22, 29, June , 1967.

113 50 Bal. Williams, Julius E., 1 lot

101.28 Williams, Lola Ann, 1 lot

118.14 Williams, Louise Wooten, 1 lot 2076 Williams, Nancy D., 1 lot

85.86 v;illiams, Robert, 1 lot

75.84 Williams, Sam, 1 lot

24,30 Williams, Samuel, 1 lot 42.54 Williams, S. J. 8, Wa ter, 1

4,62 VVilliams, Walter J., 2 lots

34.20 Willis, Johnny, Jr., 1 lot 6'09 Pal. Willoughby, George, 1 lot 2 lots Willoughby, Royce Leon, 1 lot 75,38 Wilson, Harry, 8 lots 95.96 Wilson, Michael, 1 lot <s,54 Winslow, William L., 1 lot

84.66 Winston, John 8, Ethel, i |of

153.10 Woodard, Linwood, 1 lot

24.78 Wooten, Joe (Heirs), 1 lot

25.00 Wooten, Leroy, 1 lot

4.92 Wooten, Mary Alice, 1 lot

22.02 I May, Emrna, 1 lot 380.29 Ba^L'May', Wime%homas & Novella Taft, l^iot 15, 22, 29, June 5, 1967

=9-.S Mavo, Reubin Guy, Jr., 1 lot 149.97 VrEdto"r;'""

8.72 Melton, Jesse, 1 lot ^27.38 Executor of ft

26.28 Estate of Annie T. Adams, late of Pitt

151.

22.86 Moore, S. A., 2 lots Mooring, Jessie, Hof 45.24; Morton, Leslie, 1 lot 6.30'Morton, Mrs. Louise T., 1 11.94' Morton, W. Z., Jr., 1 lot 20.00'Moss, J. P., Jr., 1 lot 168.541 Moye 8, Ward, 1 lot 29.24 Move & Ward, 44 lots

Corey', Lou'is ^i'^'Emma (Heirs) 1 39.18 Move, B. W 1 lot Sell, Jasper 8. Annie. 2 2^18 Move, Elrno Lee lot

Coward, Mamie 1

Cox, May Belle T. 1

I Crawford, Jame* R. 1

I Creech, J. B. *

iCullifer, Tessle Beddard Cummings, Katie Langley

Cummings, William 1

Daniels, Ella J. 1

Daniels, Jesse Lee 1

Daniels, Winnie 2

Darrow, Aliene W. 1

David, Richard C. 1

Davis, Rena 1

Davis, Willard 1

Dennis, C. R. 1

Dickens, Willie Jame* Dickens, Willie T. 2

Dixon, Lloyd S. 2

Dixon, W. L. 1

Donaldson, John (Heirs)

64.561 Moye, Jesse 8. Lillie D'Antignac, 75.42 I

153.151 Moye, John F., 2 lols

225.21

28.26

4.26

10.98

-.2.06

1,867.86 Bal. t3.84 24.44 Bal.

45.24

48.92

2 53.20

43.62 lc.5.62

2.36 62.10 3.60 (7.40 18.90 136.13 116.52

40.62 28.52 15.83

7o7,29

Drewery, Dollie Dudley, Harry Myer*

Dudley, R. L.

Dudley, Sarah (Heirs)

; Dunn, W. G. 8. Wife 1 Dunn, William A.

Dupree, Mrs. Etta Dupree, John H.

EakPS, Willie Ellis Early, Larry J., Sr.

Eaton, Anna Eaton, Ernest H.

Edwards, Ida Edwards, Witev T.

Edwards, Willie Elks, J. A.

Elks, James Alston Elks, James Alston Elks, James Alston Ellison, John Lloyd Ennette, Herman (Heirs)

Evans, Queen Esther Everett, L. E. ^ .

Everette, L. E. 8. Joyce Bunting l^^lot

Farmer, J. H, 19 304.98

Ficklen, Mrs. J. S. 8. J. H.

Waldrop I - *1:

Ficklen, L. 5. J 261-M

Ficklen, L. S. 2

Fields, Sinclair 1 '9 62

Fllmore, William A. 1 16.96

Flanagan, Walter E.8, Charlotte 3 403.54

Fleming, Ed 8

Fleming, Lucille Elliott 1 22.98

Fleming, Raymond, Jr. J 90.02

Folger Buick Co. 1

Forbes, Gus 8, Harold 1 130.05 Eal.

Forbes, Gus 8, Harold 81 Mrs.

0. I. Joyner 2 .'02.35 Bel.

Forbes, l.ouvenia (Heirs) H 21.84

Forbes, Mary Jeanette 1 0.10

Forbes, Mattie 2 9.72

Forbes, Willism 1 10.92

Foreman, Zadock I 1-74

Forrest, Richard R. 12 727.07 Bal.

Foster, Leroy 8* Lula, 1 lot 47.24 Cel.

Freeman, Marion Augusta 5

Freeman, Marion W. (Heirs) 4

French, William J. 1

Frizzelle, M. G. 1

Galloway, J. C. 8, James Moye 1

Garrett, D. D. 2

Garrett, Mrs. E. J. 3

Garrett, George 8. Mamie 1

Garrett, G. R. 2

Garris, Sudie, 1 lot Gaskins, J. C., Jr. 1

Gibbs, E. M. Construction V 5 I

Gibbs, E. M. Con'.truc- v

lion 2

Gibbs, F M. 1

Gibbs, W B (Heus) 1

r.iHsr, f T 1

Lltm (Hfirs) 1

Moye, Mabel C., 1 lot Moye, Miorris, 1 lot _ Moye, Rosa Teel, 2 lots 45.16'Moye, W. S., Sr., 2 lots

69.72 Moye, w. S., Jr., 8 lots 58.401 Moye, W. S., Jr., 1 lot 30.66 Mozingo, Clarence Hubert,

38.04 Mozingo, E. M., 2 lots 58.38 Murrell, Hilliard, 1 lot

8.88 Murrell, Mary G., l lot

23.20 Bal. McClinton, Abe, 1 lot

30.90 McDaniels, Henry, Jr., 1 79.28 McDaniel, John L 1 lot

11.04 McGowan, Mrs. Esther, 1 lot 85.32 McLellan, Charles G., 1 lot

33.72 Meelon, James, 1 lot

17.52 Nelson, William C.. 1 lot

.04 Newell, C. W., 1 lot

6 36 in Avden, North Carolina, on or before 25L73 the 1st day of November 1, 1967, or

lot 51.54 this notice will be pled In bar of tt'9ir

107 73' recovery. All persons indebted to ^^ci'd i 67^21 . estate, please make Immediate pay- 57 24 ment. 1

225'60 ' This the 1st day of May, 1967.

82 79 i EUGENE ADAMS, EXECUTOR 3402! OF ANNIE T. ADAMS' ESTATE

1 lot Robert Booth, Attorney

31,20 Ayden, N. C. j

67.68 May 1, 8, 15, 22, 1967 I

SW 68 ' NOTICB '

V<0 NORTH CAROLINA

189 7C PITT COUNTY !

15b'io ' The undersigned, having qualified as

108 78 I Co-Administrators of the estate of A. F. | 1 lot 70 80 Harrington, deceased, late of Pitt Courv

4926 IV, this is to notify all persons having

25 70 claims against said estate to present

26 70' them to the undersigned on or before 42 06! October 29, 1967, or this notice will be

lot 136 98 pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per-1

140 30 sons indebted to said estate will please,

3496 make immediate payment to the under-)

77 16 signed.

43g6' This th# 28th day cf April, 1967.

4'588 Nichols, D. G., 1 lot

Nichols, D. G., 1 lot

Nichols, D. G., 1 lot Nichols 8. Shoe, 1 lot Nichols & Shoe, 1 lot Nobles, Jessie, Jr., 2 lots

Nobles, WHIinm M 3 lots Norcott, Alabama (Heirs), 1 lot

Norcott, John P., 1 lot Norcott, Marion C., 1 lot Norcott, Sally Mae, 6 lots

147.76 20.28 5.28 68.58 Bal. 75.18 13.56

A. L. Harrington R. B. Harrington! Co-Admlnlstrators of the Estate of A. F, Harrington, deceased ;

805 Ward Street Greenville, North Carolina

16.38 May 1, 8, 15, 22, 1967.__

15.90 ...........NOTICE

1 North Carolina

60 CLASSIFIED

DEEDS

AUTOMOTIVI

Automotive loans

179.30

get your new car rOR

Z'i-M *^*Under and by virtue of an Order of that SUlTlITlCr vacation. SCC

lantlc Discount for fast, friendly service. 752-4112.

Norcott. Wllev, 2 lots Norfleet, Frances, 3 lots Norfleet, Passlco, 4 lots Norfleet, Roscoe, 3 lots Norris, Velma Davis, 3 lot* O'Neal, Robert, 1 lot Owens, Lynwood, 1 lot Parker, Robert 81 Wife, 1 lot Parsons, Pauline Dail, 8 lols Paul, Charles Radford, 1 lot Pavton, Roy C., 1 lot

^;the Superior Court of Pitt County, rrade In the Special Proceedings entitled 8.06 Bal. Charles V. Wilkerson, Administrator,

d.b.n., of the Estate of Viola C, Baker, 56.52 Dpceaspri vs. Constance M. Baker, un-

216,40 . ^grried, 'the undersigned Commission-^li'*X\fr will on the 5th day of June, 1967,

I twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of

III the Pitt County Courthouse in Grten-II vine. North Carolina, offer for sale to tbe highest bidder for cash a one-half "TO' I undivided Interest In and to all that ''9; certain lot or parcel of land more par-1 ticularly described as follows;

Autos For Salo

Peaden, Elb J. 8t Ann, 3 lots 55.83 Bal. | Lying and being situate In the City

81.87 19.28 Bal. 26.84 49.36 16.86 22.08 250.27

24,00

52.98

Peed, L. Hughes, 1 lot Pender, Charle, 1 lot Perkins, Farilla, 1 lot Perkins, Leroy, 1 lot Perkins, Lula Mae, 1 lot Perkins, Odessa, 1 lot Perkins, Walter, 1 lot Phillips Funeral Home, 1 lot Phillips, Donovan Roderick M, 2 lots

48.54

Phillips, John P., 1 lot Phillips, Sallie A., 1 lot Piney Woods Land Co., 1 lot Pinhett, Mary Louise, 1 lot Pitt Coal & Wood Yard, 1 lot Pitt Motels, Inc., 1 lot Pitt Realty Co.

Pleasant, Marlon R., 1 lot Poindexter, Mrs. Julia, 2 lots Pollard, Jasper R., 2 Pollard, J. C., 2 lots Pope, E. Crowell, 1 lot Porteur, Esther Mae, 1 lot Precision BIdg. 8< Realty Co.

of Greenville, Pitt County, North Caro

lina, on the east side of Vance Street, and being a one - half undiv'Jed Interest In Lot No. 13 of the M, H. White property subdivision as shown upon plat of record In Map Book No. 3, Page 284, Pitt County Registry, to which plat reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description. This conveyance or description being the remaining part of Lot No. 13 not heretofore conveyed by that certain oeed of 152.34 record In Book N-28, Page 4i0, Pitt 8 . County Registry.

18.86 i xnis sale will be subject to F Itt Coun-1,308.36 I fy and City of Greenville 1967 Ad Velo-304.80; rem Taxes. The highest bidder will be H20 required to make a deposit of ten per 71.72 fpnt of the amount bid at the time of 26.18 the sale and this sale is subject fo ccn-116.76 firmatlon by the Court.

160.71 i This May 2, 1967.

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala 4 dr. hdtp . radio, heate-, automatic, power steering, low mileage, clean car. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet. 7.i6-21.50.

CHEYKOLET 1962 Bel Air Sta. Wag. Radio and heater, automatic, V-8, power steering, 1 local owner. $1095, Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1960 Impala 4 door hdtp.. V-8. auto., white with red interior. Extra clean. Only $595. S & E Motors, 746-3141.

FORD 1962 Galaxie 500 4 dr. hdtp., auto,, r/h, whitewalls, green and white, power steering. $1095. Joe Pecheles Motors, PL 6-1135.

84.60 27.00 71.70

47.521 Price, Della (Heirs), 1 lot

! Pugh, Herbert, 1 lot

15? 88 : Randolph, Kenneth, 2 lols

126 80 I Ppardon, Fred H., 1 lot

31.68

lots

1x2.68 <018 131.57 f',Tl. '8,38 M8.02

1/9 70 I.al.

128.60 Pal, 9.00 |9 38

M. E, Cavendish COMMISSIONER 11.87 May 8, 15, 22 and 29

46 74 NOTICE OP^TRUSTEE'S SALE OF ,41 46 , real ESTATE

65.02 UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the pow-28 16 er and authority contained In that cer-

' ' 72 I Ru' Z,J4 S-1

RolifThln Roofing Co., 1 lot Richardson, Charlie, 1 lot Ricks, E. V., I lol Rogers, Arthur, 1 lot

Roger;, 1 oure H . 1 lot ;

Rng<rs, Richard E., Sr., 1 Int Rnger', Richard t., Sr , 1 lol Rogerson, Luther, ? lots Pnllin-., MolliP, I lot

K'Tinr'Ih Paul, I lot J Rr,illX CO., i loti

231.89'ed by Pllt Motel Corporation, dated the 12 60 9lh day ot January, 1964, and recorded 176.72 I In the Office of the Register ot Deds 14 46 for Pitt County in Book F-34- page 249, and because of default in the payment ct the indebtedness ttierpby secured and failure In carry out and perform the stipulation', and agreements therein cnn-tamed and, pursuant fo demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness

504,96 1S8.30 I'G.ia .'.f 31 2.V) is 55

321.96 secured by said Deed of Iiust^ the under-

IMPERIAL 1966 four door hdtp. Loaded. Also^as special Interior. New price. $74TO: sale price $4500. Private owner. 758-2773.

MUSTANG ^ 1966 dark blue, 2 dr. hdtp. 289 engine, conventional 3 spoe(i. $1875 cash. For sale by owner. Call 758-4584 after 7 p.m. No an.swer, call 752-5984.

OPE964'SunR^r^ condition. By original owner. $800. Call C. E. Steinmeyer, 752-2533

nr 7.")-! .")77'1.

n.VMOIiTM - 1967 pnrt Fury. Pay equity and a.'i.sump iinymcnt.s. Call 75i; ;{2i:j after 6 p.m.

aSSrThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, May 15, 196711

THl

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

PLYMOUTH - 1958 four dr., automatic transmission. 76,000 miles. Call PL 2-3640.

PONTIAC 1963 Catalina. 4 door sedan two tone blue & white, clean and in good condition. Must se;i. $1095. Call PL 8-4919 after 6 p.m.

TI'IUiMPH 1960. good condi-

fon, $650. Also 19G6 Soars motor cycle. IT.'iCC, $325. Call 758-4616.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

PERMANENT BOOKKEEPER position now open for young alert, responsible person. Experience in collection work desired. Write Position, P.O. Box 408, Greenville, giving resume of qualifications.

EXPERT SERVICE

WILSON

Penn. Ave.

RHODES

Blactrlcal Contractor 752-436S

AIR CONDITIONING AND HEAT-

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

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.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. WUUiord Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

Houses For Sal#

FOR SALE BY OWNER: NEW 4 bdrm. air conditioned house on wooQtu *01 in Stratford. Phone 756-0741 or 756-2458.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

NEW 1 BDRM. FURNISHED apt. Heat, air condition, hot and cold water fumish-d, central vacuum system, laundry room.

400 Lewis St. Call 752-6137 days, 758-1505. 758-2386 nights.

RENTALS

Resorts For Rent

SPECIAL NOTICES

EXPERIENCED IN CHILD care. Private home. $10 per week. 2 COTTAGES ATLANTIC | Call elO-.l.l.N!.

Beach, $75 weekly. Pungo River. YCtURSEL?^ FOR A

$35 weekly. Jackson s Upholstery, |

Greenville. Day <.>8'3267, night lusu- , to clean rug.s. Rent e.cctric

' shampoocr $1. Eelk-Tylers.

Rooms For Rent

1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT.

Heat, air condition, hot and cold FURNISHED ROOM IN WINTER-

FUNDS AVAILABLE

for first anil seceiMl iirlgage loans on conimercial, indnstri.Tl,

LADY BOOKKEEPER FOR FUR-i ing. Complete installation, sales,---- ,_ ....................

niture store. Pleasant working seivice. Lennox and Chrysler Air- SAVE UP TO $10 ON PURCHASE EAST 3RD ST 4 BR LR ^ ^ P'i\ate en- producing iiroocr;

condit'ons All ___ ___ ____ *> - ____^ = ' o QO CirtOl OXVl.* Ol. t DC\,, u*,, En.ist .grd .Jr. Pall 7.=i9-fi1.'17 Hav.5 otv r.nnHit nnnrl _____ *..... .

fidential. *** uwn nanu-. mcii.. X'*i:aiiv./iiiB avai.du-t. ah, , ---- . | ggj.g^gg

applications con- tempthe best in comfort equip- of 2 tires. Guaranteed 30 months.' ^ haths screened oorches. ^ v.a

Apply in own hand- ment. Financing available. No; Installed and balanced while vou Excellent condition. Cali ^ nights

,806 East 3rd St. Call 752-6137 days trar.ce, air conditioned, television.

Reasonable. Call 7.56-1620 nights.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 1500 Se-' writ ng giving qualifications to down payment. Free estimates.; wait. Sears Roebuck Co., Green-; ,j,g2-376() after 1 p.m. ries. 21,000 actual miles, 65 HP ^ ...n m

engine. Radio, heater, twin car-burators, average 30 miles per gal. Call 752-6533 after 5 p.m.

0(10 to sin.iino.ono. ncsi'i->.-(i.,| (onvoiUionnl). .Ms.o i

Lady Bookkeeper, City.

Box 408,'General Heating, Inc., PL 2-4187. ville, N.C. 756-2111. CA^rALLEN TEXACO IS THE;

Household Furnisl^ings

Male-Female Help Wanted | Place to have your car expertly; mr.t"'no~vnTTT? nw ------I checked for that vacation trip.'SAVE BIG! DO YOUR OWN

COUNTRY HOME ON 264.;

3 BR DUPLEX, AIR CONDI- FURNISHED ROOM WITH TEL- nam ing for anounts rc ci\a'i.e, tioned. centrally heated. Like cphone and private half bath for iinenior.\, work in pro-ess. time

VOLKSWAGEN - 1963 Karman Ghia convertible. Phonu 756-39381 before 2 p.m. I

A WORKING MANS CAR AT A' working mans price still exists.; See at Wannrr-Waldrop Motors, Inc., PL 2-4525.

WANTED: CURB BOYS OR, cail today, PL 2-4838.

girls, over 16, not in school, at; ------------------- _ - __

once. West End Drive In. j MORE STALE, HUMID HOT

----- "I air! When Coastal Refrigeration

Male Help Wanted I installs York air conditioning. For

free estimate, call PL 2-2294.

rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

PONTIAC

fhlrd In New Car Sales, Now to 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

SHORT ORDER COOK, PART-

time, 18 years or older. Call Mr. i TV TROUBLE? CALL

H & M

Brick. 3 BR, 2 baths, family s 3940' room with fireplace. V/2 acres wooded lot. Bill Williams Rea^ Estate. 752-2615.

new. 108 Stancill Dr. Call 758- rent. Call PL 2-54.30.

FOR SALE BY OWNER IN ENGLEWOOD

OIL HEATER IN CABINET. 4 yrs. old. Call 758-4314 after 6 p.m.

FOR THE FINEST IN^CARPET ^ BR, 2 Baths, LR, DR, Kitchen . . Waters Caipet Center, your car^rt. large

Eoberson, PL 2-4229 or PL 2-5047. | R^io - TV tor dependable re-1 iSibaw^ ' baokya.^ \-l.h trees. ^FUA ap-

pair worx at laii cosi. -r or 4.. ns*,proved financing. Call

SALESMEN

Wanted: District Managers for large accident, health and hos-j nQQciigQ pital insurance company. Must be, experienced in hiring and training men. Good salary and overwrite on the entire operation.

Leads furnished plus office, etc.

We write a complete line of accident, health and hospital ins. for all ages. Write Insurance;

Box 408, Greenville, giving com-i plete resume of yours If.

promptness, dial PL 8-2436.

752-2142

i center in Pitt County, Winterville,

PL 2-3690

PARKVIEW MANOR

1 and 2 bedroom furnished apts. Features: carpet, air conditioning, walk-in closets, laundry rooms, swimming pool. Call M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, 752-6122. |

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

IBM

MACHINE

TRAINING

deposits, etc.

F. B. CAMPBELL

P.O. 1>0\ ;>33, Sanlord, .N.C. Phone TT6-.').')13

WANTED

Wanted To Lease

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

DREAM NO MORE

This is a must for those who like RIVERFRONT ^TS

_ , , GRADUATE STUDENT AND

EARN WHILE YOL I.K.ARN sub-lea.se from tcn-

men and women needed to ant.s in Greenville area for per mo. Heat, air condition, paving position in sunullei- .scliool .se.^.sion, Juno

stove ana refrigerator furnirhed. i.b.m AUTOMATION Data pro- July ii. Send details to Box 392,

_ cessing computer programming Pikeville, N C.

ONE 3 and key punch. Learn if you can

1 BDRM. APT. 401 MEADE ST.'

Dial 752-4339 before 5 p.m.

TERRIFIC THE WAY the best. Spacious 3 BR brick ve-:

Wanted To Rent

selling Blue Lustre for

home with 2 baths, break- Gall PL 8-2773 or PL 2-5807. Worrell, Holiday Inn, 758-3101, XEACHER MOVING TO GREEN-

cleaning rugs and upholstery, and dining room, huge fam- COLLECTORS OF ALL SORTS ^ 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

CHEVROLET - 1961, 2 ton cab and chassis, 8.25 tires, 2 speed axle, heater, 1 owner, good condition, ideal for grain hauling. I Harrington & White, 752-2730. '

FORD 1964 pickup, 8 cylinder, 112 wheel base. Real nice, only, $1195. F&D Motors. PL 8-4408. i

FORD 1966 pick^pTl31~wlied base, 2 tone, radio, heater, extra nice. Only $1595. F&D Motors,' PL 8-4408.

WANTED:

Sales Manager

We need a man who is sales, minded, aggressive, alert. Must} be able to work and train other men.

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Shopping Center Quality First

Free Mothproofing Free Storage ^ 1Hour Cleaning 3Hour Shirt Service

FOR SALE

We offer a straight salary plus overwrite. Must have good past record, be bondable.

Write

Miscellaneous For Sale

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avenue

Phone 758-2602 ~~~MOBILE HOMES

ily room, central air condition- of things add to their hobbies ing and 2 car garage. Financing |by daily reading MLscellaneouff' arranged. Located on a 3/4 acre hi me Clas-sified Section, lot in Aydens most exclusive de-; velopment. Call now for more details.

TARHEEL REALTY CO. ,

7.52-3647 746-6255 j

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

vilic ill June de.sires 4 bdrm. or large 3 bdrm. house in nice location. Write Teacher , Box 408, Greenville.

Buildings For Rent

Available June 1 BUILDING

RENTALS

We Rent Most Everything For Your Daily Needs

^ Mcn-women 18 and over. Secure MARINE MOVING TO GREEN-f jobs. High starting pay. Short ^ille in August desires 3 or 4 hours. Advancement. Preparatory bdrm. house. Write Major R. training as long as required. Wicland, MOQ 3311, Camp Le-' Thousands of jobs open. Experi- jpune. N.C.

' ence usually unnecessary. Gram-

"Sales Mgr.'

Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

COMING OR GOING YOU CAN not tell the difference. The new 1 Parkway mobile home has bay I windows on each end. See it

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

12 RUNABOUT BARBOUR BOAT with windshield. 30 HP electric Johnson, Cox trailer, 5 life jack-et.s. skis. First-class shape. $400. Call after 6 p.m.. 7.52-5243.

' EMPLOYMENT ~

LAWN BOY MOWERS

See Our Riders And Save $39.95 up

Lawnmower Repair ...^. n r A I L O C I winaows on eacn enu. oee ii, giving past history and phone K.r. fVlCLawnon & JODS' circle M Homes. Inc.. East 10th 423 Greenville Blvd. number for interview. We Service What We^Sell ; St.. Greenville. N.C.

WANTED; WAREHOUSEMAN. N. Greene St.________ PL 2-3286

Middle aged man seeking em-,

SPECIAL PRICE

SICK

ROOM

SUPPLIES

UNITED RENT ALL

Open 8 am - 8 pm

756-3862

in fast growing area - former mar .school sufficient for many location of Dodgetown on Memor- ; jobs. FREE booklet on jobs, sal-ial Dr. Suitable for many busi-| aries. requirements. Write TO-ness uses. Call PL 8-1189 or PL DAY giving name and address.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6-2557 days; PL 2-4382 nights.

Houses For Rent

Lincoln Service, Box 408, Greenville.

HOUSE FOR 6 COLLEGE BOYS. Completely furnished. Call 752-2862.

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS NEEDED NOW! LIVE-

In jobs in New York, New Jersey, ?'!ass., Norfolk. One ut $65 wk., if you arc ready to leave now, call collect to Mr.s, Anderson, Poilsmoulh. Va., ,399-4031 or write now to mo at Anderson Employment Agency, 469 Green St., Poii.smoulh, Va. I will come for you.

IBM

MACHINE

TRAINING

F.AHN WHILE YOU LE.\RN FIVE WOMEN NEEDED. SEE SCHOOLS & INSTRUC TIONS

WANTED; LADY BOOKKEEPER-typLst. Send resume to P.O. Box 32.3. Greenville.

Assistant Cashier

Excellent opportunity for young lady between ages 18-25 for permanent position with one of Eastern North Carolinas leading financial institutions. Previous credit experience helpful but not essential. Must be good typist, excellent opportunity for advancement. Reply in own handwriting to Branch Mgr. furnishing re-Kuiiw of qualifications,age, marital status, salary expected.

ATLANTIC DISCOUNT CORP.

P.O. Box 818 Grecnvilk*. N.C. 27834

ploymcnt with a growdng firm. Apply in person to A.B. Whitley, Inc. 311 Boyd Ave

IBM MACHINE TRAINING

Mobile Homes For Rent

SPECIAL NOTICES

MADE^FROM the' CREAM~OP

"POR RTTMT' a RTiRM HnA/TW ^ crop, Abbitt s Com Meal, rOR RENT. 3 BDRM. HOME vcllow Ask for it todav

at 1011 Colonial Ave. Call 756-: _ 1

NEED .5 MORE PEOPLE FOR Circle Bus Tour to Montreal's Expo 67 June 9-18. If interested, Clark or Mrs.

M.C. Stocks.

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags Free Of Buttons

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

.3732.

! RENTAL VACANCIES ARE

LAWNMOWERS

22 Vi H.P.

Get yours early!

2 & 3 BEDROOM

homes. Good location. Also spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

i REASONABLE RENT AND SAT-v,. I isfied customers keep us in bus- in

___iness. Grier Rental Agency. ad in Cl^^^

mobile! (Closed all day Wed.) 752-5700. dial PL 2-6166.__

lot . . r , . Resort For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

FOR

EARN WHILE YOU LEARN FIVE MEN NEEDED. SEE SCHOOLS & INSTRUCTIONS.

I HENDRIX-BARNHILL

T\^N NEEDLE ZIG ZAG SEW-I ing machine in cabinet. Built in

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT DUPLEX APARTMENT

See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom; 752-7688.______

mobile homes for $3,295. $295 j nqW RESERVING 60 FUR-

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near Pavillion. Call Van D. Hatch ! collect 527-3110, Kinston. N.C.

down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758 4174 3012 East 10th Street

' buttonholer. Monograms, fancy | LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT ! stitches, dams, sew's on buttons,; just five minutes from downtown, j etc. Guarantee still in effect. Can Port Terminal Rd., turn left be seen and tried in this area. | Cliffs Oyster Bar, 234 East of EXPERIENCED FLOOR COVER- would like responsible person to | Greenville. Large shaded lots, ing mechanic. Apply in p^son finish 6 payments of 7.90 or pay patio, play area, picnic tables, at Whitehurst Flooring, 308 Boyd balance of $47.40. Write'lO and 12 widcs for rent. 758-

Ave.. City. Carter, Serxicc Reposses- .5644.

AMBITIOUS ENERGETIC Sion Dept., P.O. Box 241, Ashe-! - ,r) "wiDE~2 BEDROOM

young man to train to assist in boro. i .C. _ trailer located 4 miles on New

running rapidly growing Giveii- tIRED OF THE NYLON BUMP- Bern Hwy. .$7.5 includes lights ville organization. Clock watcn- Goodyears new polyester and water. Call 756-3650 or 756-ers need rot apply. Must be ab*e Pitt Tire Service, 2205 1523.

nished air conditioned houses, apts. and mobile homes for summer and fall occupancy for couples or student groups. Phone; OCEANFRONT

OCEAN BEACH COTTAGE. 4 bedrooms. Families only. Call PL 2-7246.

COTTAGE. AT-

756-3515.

BEVERLY MANOR

1106 E. lOTI^ST.

Greenvilles newest and

lantic beach. Near pavilion, 5 bdrm. Bruce Garris, Grifton 524-6916.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

C. L. LUPTON CO

752-611#

NEWLYWEDS. . .SAVE MONEY . .by furnishing your first home , , . ;'"7 with the bargains you find ini

apartraenis. Visit our model apt., todays cia.-l3lfied Ada

anytime from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. -----------

Monday thru Saturday. Phone 758- CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 4110 or call

GRIER REALTY

AGENCY

7.52-5700

12 WIDE MOBILE HOME FOR! rent. Lawsons Trailer Park, 756-1 2909.

Mobile Homes For Salo

ELM VILLA

208 S. ELM ST. Featuring carpeting, draperies.

to .sell and type. Will be taught Dial PL 2-3645.

to conduct meetings and niana:ge. -----

Good working conditions. 40 hr. | VITAVAR PAINT. 1500 COLORS week, vacation and sick pay. Job' to choose from, latex and enamel, will pay $60-$100 per week to start i Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickm-

dcDcnding on qualifications of soa Ave. PL 8-1193.___^

After approximately 1 year giNGER SEWING MACHINE: ^ W65 COBURN 10' BY 52. HOT-' ^t. 5

Vl'ai So 'z'mS- S "if Snt a w fbedmom ffrnTahe'd'i

sition pa>mg $6^ credit to assume payments; tove. bdrms_Call ^8_45..6_ available in June and Sep-

ycai.If nitcicsud. $12.14 monthly or pay com-|i%5 MIDWAY. 48 BY 10. CAR-itember. Couples and mature^l

I plete balance of $42.38. Eqpt. tojpeting and air conditioning. Ex-1 adults only. Call PL 2-3376. S

I zig zag, buttonhole, dam, fancy cellent condition, Cali 756-3025. '------- ^

SPECIALS

G&W BOATS LONG TRAILERS TILROVATORS TOBACCO HARVESTERS

EASTERN

TRACTOR & EQUIP. CO

resume to 40!. City.

Advancement

MECHANICS I stitches, etc. FuU details where;

CIRCULAR KNITS to see and try out, write Home Of-

Expd Supreme, ROE, SAAF, or ficC, National s Time Payment Double Knits - Wildman Challeng- Dept., Box 283. Asheboro. N.C.

MONEY TO LOAN

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

264 By Pass

PL 6-2750

WANTED

Daily Reflector

CARRIER

SALESMAN

Must have bicycle and be at least 12 years of age.

CALL

CIRCULATION

PL 2-6166

The Daily Reflector

VOLKSWAGEN

cr III. 1st shift $3.18' hr. prem-ium - other shifts. Premium payl^*^

SALE . . Messenger I.C.B.

JOHNSON

. .. f Tr*LHSCcivcr,

iiltcr 33 hrx. Parf vacation and i

nprK'' KNITTFD FAB^ ^

BECK KNITTED FABRICS Forrest after 7 PM.

.330 E. Commerce St., Bridgeton, i---------------------

N.J. (609) 451-7700, located S.! ALLSTATE XSS TIRE SALE.

FHA & VA

MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Departmont WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

ONE DUPLEX IN COLORED section. 1309 Fairfax Ave. Yearly

Tie

DIAL PL 2-6166

Place Your Daily Re-.-r Llo'sified Ad. In-eif tor 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum I I). V30c Per Line Per Da>

1 Djjs27c 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. kllla or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day hefore. publication, ex< ept .Sunday ami 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 allowanoei for errors after 1st daj'

1 Jersey 10 miles to Delaware Bay' Save up to $18 on purchase of 2 i - 1 hr, to Atlantic City. tires. Guaranteed 30 months. Sears

i vVANTED;sERVICE station Roebuck Co. 756-2111.--- *790 Sale orice $5500 Con-

attendant. Reliable, with some the AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE I

^mechanical ability. Good pay for; will leave your upholstery beauti- 00140 nr niehts PL 2-7444

the right man. CaU PL 8-4455. ; fully soft and dean. Rent electric:

YoIjNG man NEEDED FOR' shampooer $1. Glidden s. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

management in consumer finance ! FLOWERS, business. Can begin on the Job training at once. Call for appointment today at 758-4324.

Work Wanted

PLANTS, AND shrubbery, chemicals, potato; sprouts, seeds of all types, Centi-| pede grass sprigs. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave.

2 DRINK BOXES, 1 LARGE, 1 , small. Good condition. Lester

17 YR. OLD ROSE HIGH GIRL ______

desires summer employment,; LeVel. Hwy. 264.

prefcrrably clerical work. Con-.scientious and willing to work.

Call 752-3752 after 3 p.m.

ECC GRADUATE WITH BS IN Business Administration desires position in Greenville area. Call 752-5615 evenings.

EXPERT SERVICE

nownalablt

Annstrong floors

on the...]

SEE THE BEAUTIFUL WEST-Inghouse refrigerator with separ ate freezer, completely frost-free, automatic Ice tray - refills itself. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

liw.May mont%

WHITEHURST

FLOORS

.308 Boyd 758-3189

need"a LOANriCLlToNE^P ne dependable companies UsA ed In todays Clzussiiied Ads,

CLASSIFIED~DSPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add rooling to yoir existing warm air s.vsLmii. Be roiii-furtalile thi summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, litg. &

Air Conditioning Co.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-46.33

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 bivcstmeot.

TO QUALIFY:

Good credit and character. O Desire for a career in the

oil business.

Draft exempt.

Ability to manage and sell youiM'If.

For more iiilormation Call

SUNOCO

752-7589 Write P; O. Box 2627 Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: LADY TO WORK IN OFFICE

of one of Greenvilles leading stores. Pleasant working condition. 5!i 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.

cc volks\va(;en

Deluxe sedan, radio and heater, vinyl interior, whitewalls, Panama beige, 1 local owner.

C A VOLKSWAGEN

Deluxe stationwagon. red and white, very good condition, Micki!en-X tires, 7 passenger, ideal for camper,

Joe Pecheles

MOTORS, li\(.

200 Greenville Blvd. 756-1135

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

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Drive-In Restaurant

AND

Filling Station

Memorial Dr. Greenville

Manning's Drivp-ln Tap Room And Filling Station property and related equipment located on .7 acre tract with 27 foot frontago across from new Wachovia Computer Center on Hwy. 13 and N.C. 11 (Memorial Dr.), Greenville, N. C.

FRIDAY . MAY 19 2 P.M. ON PREMISES

For Further Information, Contact:

Paul Manning Greenville, N. C. Tel. 756-3444

James T. Cheatham Attorney Greenville, N. C.

ANNUAL JUNK SALE

. MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE CHEAP

ABC MOVING & STORAGE

STANTONSBURG ROAD

TUESDAY, MAY 16-9 am

IN CASE OF RAIN, SALE WILL BE HELD WEDNESDAY

12-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, May 15, 1967

Stock And

J| A ^ 1 J. JL

i- -

Market Reports

V *

RALEICH AP) - (NCDA)- cent

advance.

Both glamor

The North Carolina hog market today was steady to 50 cents higher. Tups of 21.5-22.50 Wil-

stocks and blue chips were the sufferers.

After a mixed opening the

son; 21.73-22.25 Rocky Mount; market began to show an irreg-

21.25-22.25 Kinston, New Bern, ularly lower trend. The margin Benson, Mount Olive, Newton of losers over gainers was Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; roughly 3 to 2.

21.25-21.75 Statesville; 20.50-21.50; The Associated Press average Tarboro; 20.75-21.25 Bethel; of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.2 20.50-21.00 Hickory; 21.75 Golds- at 326.6 with industrials off 2.4, boro; 21.50 Rich Square. Salis- rails off .3 and utilities off .4. bury, Greensboro; 21.25 Siler | The Dow Jones industria! av-City, Denton. lerage at noon was off 3.45 at

--- 866.58.

RALKIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-: Control Data, down about 2 Tl;e Nurth Carolina poultry mar-1 points, continued under heavy ket today wa steady. Price of profit taking. The stock has had live puultry at the farm 12^2 an enormous gain in the past cents. year.

--American Motors and Ben-

NEW YORK (AP)The stock guet, fractional gainers, were market continued its downward ahead of the rest of the list on trend in fairly active trading i volume.

early this afternoon.

Losses of about 2 by Du Pont

The selling of last week re- and Eastman Kodak were im-sumed almost from the start, portant in the loss shown by the although there was no particu-1 industrial average, lar pressure. ! Anaconda, another blue chip,

Profits were skimmed from!climbed nearly 2 points.

iome of the leaders of the re-

Auxiliary Holds Banquet Today fii>right

Down a point or so were United Aircraft, International Telephone, IBM, Polaroid and SCM.

Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange.

BEAUTY AND THE BUDGET .... East Carolina students show their willingness to work by helping prepare for the annual meeting of the Pitt County United Rind. The meeting is scheduled for tonight at 8 p.m. in the Wachovia Bank Building. Shown are Brenda Bullock (L), a ilsing senior from Richmond, and Betsy Lawson, a rising sophomore from Durham. Li the background is Joe Easter. Executive Dii'ector of the Pitt County United Fund.

Obituaries

Little Rainfall Here On Weekend

Redistricting, Industrial

Bonds, Set For Assembly

RALEIGH (AP) The North industry looking for new plant,moved to the 2nd District, op-

. _ ... m 1 ' v-k /--1 i /-r IN /-v 4^ t ^ ^ _____

Carolina General Assembly will deal this week with two of the more controversial issues of the

Tuesday. | posing Democratic Congressman

Currently, 33 states offer the! L. H. Fountain, and Republican

_____________bonds as an added incentive to I Rep. Charles R. Jonas of the

1967 session, congressional re-industry looking for ntw piani 8th District would be matched districting and industrial reven- sites. I against Democratic Rep. Basil

ue bonds Realignment of the states 11 Whitener, who now represents

congressional districts wiil be the 10th, in the new 9th Dis-

the Senate floor

The House approved legisla-, .

tion last week to issue xuesdav

revenue bonds to help attract ^

industry and the Senate gave a the Senate Commit-

similar bill tentative anproval. ' rn,rp.dnn=i ni.t.-ts

tee on Congressional Dibtiicts Final approval of the plan to Jast week. The bill is a commit- trict. This plan, however, would set up a North Carolina Indus- tee substitute for one of five leave the 5th and the 8th Dis

trict.

The states remaining Republican congressman, Rep. James Broyhill of the 9th District would be moved to the new 10th Dis

tricts without an incumbent.

Rep. Gardner, however, has stated that if his home county, Nash, is removed from his district, he will move to Waka County. Under the proposed re-districting, this would pit him against Democratic Rep. Nick

trial Development Financing bills submitted to the Senate.

Authority to sell tax-free bonds General Assemblv was

for equipping and building new j^iy ^ realign tlie

states districts under the U.S.

Planning Antique ^supreme Court;s one man, one ^ vote ruling. The districts set

Ford Car Show ! up by a special legislative ses-

'sion last year were ruled uncon- _

The Bright Leaf Chapter of.stitutional, but a three judge.Galifianakis who would be mov-the Model A Ford Club of Arne-; federal panel allowed them tol^d to the Fourth District from rica will have an antique Ford stand for the 1966 elections. ' the Fifth, car show Sunday from 2:00 to The committee substitute 6:30 p.m. at the Ford ^^titor jpjj incumbent Demo-Company on highway 17, Wash-: congressmen against two

ington, N.C. . j incumbent Republicans.

Admission fee will be 25 cents Republican Rep.^im Gardner for children and 50 cents for of the 4th District would be adults. ;----------------------------

Church Salutes Several Mothers

The Bright Leaf Chapter also'Powiwal invited all interested persons to

join their Model A club, whe-JhrOUgh SundaV ther they own a Model A or ^

want to purchase one.

(Continued From Page 1)

Mrs. Katherine Davidson[ming St., Renfrew, 82, widow of Henry! Memorial

Franklin Press

A total of .03 inch of rain was j

died Friday in Pitt recorder for the weekend by|

Hospital. Funeral:the Greenville Utilities Commis-1 Cfi-irLon

i oo rvf ry^i rini rrVif 1 oof ni rrVtf t I I I I I I WIW# I I

The Ladies Auxiliarv of the' know he's expressing his honest; Wilson Renfrew Sr., died iniservices will be held Tuesday |Si(m as of midnight last night. Salvation Armv will hold its convictions. Charlotte Sunday morning at 3 at 4:30 p.m. in the Bruce-Falk-j On Sunday a high temperature

Mother - Daushter banquet to- i Faubus, who did not seek re- oclock following four weeks of land School with Rev. J. R. Per- tef 81 degrees was recorded with night at 7:00 oclock at the Sal-! election as governor last year,' illness. A private graveside son officiating. Burial will fol-|a low of 56 degrees on Satur-vation Armv headquarters lo-|is looking over the situation service was conducted Monday-low in the Dupree Crossroads may. High for Saturday was 61 cated on tlie Farmville high- from his e.xpensive home in the afternoon at 3 oclock at the Cemetery near Falkland. mparPP5 with 6.5 Hparpps rpnnrt- ; way Ozarks at Huntsville. ' family plot in Cherry Hill Ceme- He is survived by his wife,

1 It's likely if I run, he tery *by Dr. Edgar B. Fisher. Mrs. Gloomer J. Williams; two

Cues speaker will be Mrs. County'^""" Roosevelt Williams of

Jean Walser, Divisional Nation-1 , ^ and Sheppard Wil-

FRANKLIN, N. C. (AP) John Patrick Brady, 41, a former president of the Western North Carolina Press Associa-

Revival services are in progress at the Calvary Baptist Church. Services will continue through Sunday.

The Rev. Maze Jackson of Atlanta, Ga., will be the speaker; children to

each evening at 7:45. 'church who were not her own.

The Rev. Jackson is director i The Good Shepherd Church is of Broadcasting for Jesus, ,|Qggj^gj ^j^g gt jq^h a daily religious program heard near Grifton. The Rev. Dol-

The Good Shepherd Pentecostal Holiness Church recognized several mothers of the church on Sunday.

Included were: Mrs. Frances Earl Harrington, Greenville, youngest mother; Mrs. John Cannon, Rt. 2, Ay den, eldest mother; Mrs. Bill Cannon, Rt. 2, Ayden, mother who had the most children present; Mrs. John Edwards, Grifton, mother who

liams of Norfolk, Va.; one | southwest lO to 13 miles per John H. Long is pastor of the

one sister, Mrs. Mary I hour. The river level wasl^ having been hospital-

ized since last Monday tor a kid- ^he Rev. Jackson is guest

Girl Gurd toectorlor Northshe lived in Greenville for many Winds today are out of the

and South Carolina. | \ .years prior to moving to Char- .

regards Fulbright as vulnera- ioHp in 1948 Her husband Hen- i

Mrs. Kathy Gray and Mrs., ble. rv W Renfrew onerated Ren-'^Sers of Greenville; four bro-marked at 3.5 feet and holding.

Wayne McHargue will be; For the past two years, for. rew 'Printing Company here Cooler temperatures have been

awarded the- Girl Guardsthe first time, Fulbright! fnr manv vears Freston Williams of Balti-forecast for tonight and tomor-

Founders Award, which is be-'dropped well below 50 per cent: ^ a vni ofjrow.

lieved to be the first time this j in the noils said Faubus an ' Surviving are a step-daughter,; Tarboro, and Bruce Williams of award has been won by a resi-' rstSdent of public iniom Mrs. J. Kenneth Bailey of Ar-| Greenville; one uncle, dent of the Greenville area. Isu^ev ilington, Virginia, and a step-. The body will be on view at

The hanniiet the first of: u' j j -f son, Henry W. Renfrew of Ra-1the Hemby Funeral Home in

several nlanned events in con- ? ^^leigh; a brother, Homer David-1 Fountain from 6:00 p.m. Mon-'

nection with National Ghl.Pgyt ste^ day unl the hour ol the funeral.

Guard Anniversary Week oi;,,fAYuS Ml step-Tuesday. .

At 8 a.m. today, the i pulmonary Solism ^ Calvary Baptist Church is lo- ---

ture was 71 degrees. pulmonary embolism.

Brady died unex^ctedly Sun- ^

ney stone condition. speaker on the Calvary Hour

Funeral services were incom- broadcast at 8:30 a.m. on WPXY plete late Sunday. i Radio.

FAMOUS FOF GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

Hast fll ... .............

May 15 through May 22. A iin-| point to a low of 45 per cent and al event wll include the parti- governor, showed'

cipation of the Girl Guard and Sunbeam in the Salvation Army]

Church service, Sunday, May;

22.

Multiple Counts Facing Driver

In Democratic polls also made for last falls political campaign, Fulbright got a fa

vorable rating of 57 per cent 2 n m

iitViIa At^lroncno* c^ntAT cnnofAr * *

while Arkansas senior senator, Democrat John L. McClellan, was rated 74 per cent.

FARMVILLE - Roosevelt .at

RoX i GreSlt wasTarg-

I Washington

Freeman i FARMVILLE - Mrs. Luberta

FARMVILLE Funeral ser- Washington of Farmville died

vices for Jim Freeman, 55, who Saturday night. Fuera lar-

died Saturday, are being held rangements are incomplete, today at the Farmville Funeral Hemby Funeral Home of

Fountain is in charge of the

The Rev. Jack Daniels is of- arrangements.

ficiating. Buriel is to follow in -

the Hollywood Cemetery. | White

Mr. Freeman was a carpen-1 Louis John White

died Fri-

ter. He is survived by one sis- jgy jiight at Pitt Memorial Hosier, Mrs. Wade Royal of Suf- pita]

der the influence and failing to,,. ^ >

stop for a blue light and siren)]

by Farmville Police early Sun- ''nson lost to Rockefeller, day morning. * I" saying Fulbright is in

Chief Graham Creel said Ptl.if') difficulty than ever he-Billy Braswwell charged Moyedore, Faubus quickly adds: No following a high speed chase "f, .** Bill FMoright;

down Hain Street that ended in'> n against a real cnallenp a wreck near Joyners Cross'" ecause hes never really

-: tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. in the

Williams I Sweet Hope Baptist Church. Bur-

Mr. Josh Williams of 826 Fie- ial will follow in the Galloway -------Cemetery.

been challenged.

In his 1962 re-election battle.

Roads.

Cbief Creel said officers al-.^,.. . .. ... ,

legedly clocked the Moye ve-,r'!ffM also was toM he^w^^^

hiile at 85 miles an hour in a!"

35-mile-per-hour zone.

Had MiX'Up In Storm Warning

Moye was jailed and was scheduled for trial today Farmville Recorders Court.

Demonstrators Dampened Party

NEW DELHI (AP) - Shout-ing Arab and Indian students w T, T, 1 r J- demonstrated outside a recep-

. , . J. H. Rose, Civil Defense di- celebrating Israels indefeated relative unknowns in the,rector, told the Daily Reflector Hotr .Q.mHttt; ana nm

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Community

Announcements

pendence day Sunday and pre-a mix-up in many guests from at-

be-

, - u u * i - u J t. Mounted police were called to

to worry much about the 1968 mg broadcast after the danger disperse the demonstrators, who election. He won t announce un-ihad passed. ,

til the end of the year, probably |

primary and general election by | this morning that I two to one margins. i Civil Defense warnings

Fulbright feels it is too early i night resulted in warnings

he will run again.

The Ever Ready Club of Mt.

Calvary FWB Church will have a special call meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. I... ^

Rosa Harris, 605-E Hudson St.'iVilSSinQ YOUlh

passed,

* ... X 1 J According to Rose, ha was Sikh writer where the reception

after stumping the state and notified 9:38 p.m. that a was held. They shriekedDown sampling the reaction, wiieliiei severe thunder storm was lo- with Israel! and Anyone who

cated 10 miles east of Rocky goes In is a traitor! as guests Mount at 9 p.m. arrived.

Said Rose, I have inquired -

as to why we did not receive the warning until almost 40 minutes after the storm was

Police Hunt For

BUS WRECKED

HACKETTSTOWN, N.J. (AP^

Due to rivival services last' FARMVILLEFarmville po- reported to have been in Rocky _ a Greyhound bus skidded off

week, the Senior Choir of Mt. Rce today are continuing their Mount. a slipperv mountain road in

search for a 17-year-old Farm-. heavy fo today. State Police

Calvary FWB Church will have a short business meeting Wed- ville youth missing from his

nesday night immediately lowing choir rehearsal.

fol-

home since Saturday. is'other

Chief Graham Creel said Me-I Wen had already happen- Ii_oiej;_aboard_we injured.

- ivin Gurganus of West Church ' AAC A n^lA#DDr%rM/

The Senior Choir of Corner- St. was reported missing at 6:45 Rose said that he contacted iYlCMU\i^WDKViiJ^JI\

Snow Hill by short-wave radio--

stone Baptist Church will notjPJn. ^ ,

have rehearsal Tuesday. A la-| Officers said Gurganus may and found that they were hav-

ter date will be scheduled. The be in the company of William ing a little hail and some wind

men will have rehearsal Tues- Suggs III, 20, of Farmville who and rain.

day at 8 p.m. iis also missing. ~ ......

--j Chief Creel .said Gurganus

Oioif No. 2 of Cornerstone and Suggs had been to Atlantic Baptist Church will have re- Beach together Friday, then rehearsal Wednesday at 7-30 p. turned to Farmville. m.

The following choirs will render music at Selvla Chapel FWB Church this week; Tonight, Senior Choir of Yofk Memorial Methodist Church; Tuesday, Holy Trinity Choir; Wednesday, Phillipi Christian Gospel Chorus; Thursday, .Mt. Calvary Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus; Friday, Choir No. 2 of Corne.'-tone Baptist Church.

Services begin each night at T:30.

The car in which they had been traveling was found abandoned near Farmville, CJiief Creel reported.

Gurganus was last seen walking west on U.S.264 near Farmville,

NOW

A Cboir Union Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Gladys Newton on Tyson St. Tuesday at 8 p.m. All presidents are asked to be present.

Baggage regulations on the Trans-Siberiah Railroad alFow one bird in a cage at no extra ,4# 'TV^ cost, sayi National Geographic.! ~

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