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Partly cloady and somewhat warmer tonight Wednesday cloady and coiHfnaed mild.
INSIDE READINO
87th Year NO. 68 united*^S^^tb^tional
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
V '
GREENVILLE, N. C 27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 19, 1968
Page 7ECU meeting Bhaea ^ Page 8Pnblic to feel pinch Page SFarmers imion reaction
12 Pages Today
Price 10 CentiQuestions, Answers, When Candidates Get Together
N.C. SUPBHNTCNDENT OP PUBUC INSTRUCTION . . . candidates Dr. Craig Phillips, J. Everette Miller, WendeM W. Smiley and Dr. Raymond Slona spoka lest night at a public forum in Wright Auditorium.
Deep Spending Cuts, Tax Hike Indicated
Lash Of Gold Crisis Is
Spurring Steps By U.S.
By EDMOND LeBRETON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The lash of the gold crisis has driven the White House and Congress into a new round of negotiations that could produce deep spending cuts and an income tax increase.
Nobody was taUdng much, but there was reason to think that a serious effort is under way to break the long deadlock on the issue of how big a spending cut President Johnson would have to accept to get his proposed 10 per cent income tax surcharge or some variation of it The combined spending cut-tax hike will be expected to shrink the prospective $20 bil-li(Hi ]%d-ink figure in the nations accounts.
Such a reduction would be counted on to strragthen eonfl-
Four Candidates
Appear In Forum
By RUra GWYNN Reftectcr Staff Writer
An increase in salaries, a decrease in dropouto, and an Improvement in the quality of N.C. education were goals mentioned by the candidates for the office of state superintendent of public instruction who spoke here last oU^t.
Four of the six candidates for the office appeared In a public forum program in Wright Auditorium sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Asso-ciatkm. Council of the Cheen-ville dty Schools.
Speakers Included J. Everette Miller of Raleigh, present assistant superintendent of public instruction; Wendell W. Smiley of Greenville, director of library services at ECUS Joyner Memmial Library; Dr. Raymwid Stone of Southern Pines, president of Sandhilb Community College; and Dr. Craig Phillips of Greensbmo, a member of the Governors Study Commission on Public Instruction.
Unable to come because of previous commitments were the lone ^publican candidate, Joe Morgan of Marshall, and the other candidate for the Democratic nomination, William D. Harrell of South-wood College at Salemburg.
Miller, first to speak, noted that this was the first time since 1900 that the office had beai "thrown wide open to primary and state elections.
He said that he had traveled across the state in an attempt to discover facets of education of concern to state citizens.
He mentioned four main concerns of North Carolinians.
"They want schools where their children will be taught, wen, will be taught what they to know, and taught the way tiiey should be taught.
Tb meet this concern, Mill-
Blopdmobile Collects 103 Pints In Ayden
The Pitt County Woodmobik follected 105 pints of blood yesterday in a one^lay visit to Ayden.
According to Joe Clark, chairman of the Pitt County Blood-mobile, the amount collected tras 10 pints short of the goal pf 113 pints set for the visit. A total of 26 people were rejected for various reasons.
Clark commended South Ay-en School Principal Gaston lonk for taking 35 students and lO teachers to donate hi o o d during yesterdays visit. "Tlie Ayden Rescue Squad, sponsors irf the visit, and the members of this visit to Ayden one of the best we havt ever had, Clark laid.
Clark also expressed appreciation to Capt Edward Skinner of the Ayden Rescue Squad and Dr. J. Elliott Dixon for their work In making the visit uccessfuL ,
The Pitt County Bloodmobile has been at the Greenville Moose Lodge since 10:30 this morning and will accept blood donations until 4:30 p.m. Tbe quota for today has been set at 111 pints of blood.
er listed an improvement of. teaching and classroom instruction, the institution of kindergarten and early childhood education programs, a reductic of class size and daily teaching load, a continuation of the study and revision of curriculum, a wickr choice in the adoption of basal texts, the expansion of vocational and occupational education, research and experimentation in programs for the gifted, the disadvantaged and the under achiever; improved and extended uses of television f(r teaching; and the re-(xganizatkm and simplification of school records and reports.
A second major concern discovered by Miller was that funds become available to recruit and retain the states best qualified teachers and administrators.
To do this, Miller advocated bringing salaries up to the national average for all school employees, the employment of principals, supervisors, and some teachers on a yearly basis to supervise planning, and work with teacher-training institutions in redesigning r^ quirements fw* teacher ce*tifi-cation.
Miller also found that state citizens wanted more information concerning all phases of their schools.
I also found most often expressed a desire that North Cmt)lina preserve its public school system by identifying and correcting the conditions and circumstances which might lead to demonstrations, disorders, and strikes by students, teachers or parents.
To prevent these strikes, hOller proposes to provide services* to school boards and superintendents to aid them in understanding their legal responsibilities. He also proposes services in developing school policies and ttablishing relationships with professional and community groups.
Smiley noted the importance of communication in all phases of education. "When a parent loses communication with his child, he has lost a child.
Sniley said that he felt the school failure to communicate to the students was the cause of N.C.s great dropout problem. "We must establish a school program which we can sell young people to keep them in school.
Smiley also expressed his confidence in the use of the National Teachers Examination or some similar test to be administered when teachers enter the profession, noting that we have a right to demand that teachers have certain abilies.
A need for special attention to underachievers and gifted children was noted.
Bed Position Is Overrun By Leathernecks
By ROBERT D. (MAN
SAIGON (AP) - U.S. Marines overran a rocket-firing band of North Vietnamese re^-lars Monday and reported killing 67 of the enemy in new fighting below the eastern end of the demilitarized zone.
Ibis brou^t lemy casualties around the U.S. Marine t>ase at Dong Ha to more than 900 since March L Twelve Marines were killed and 24 were wounded in the clash Monday four miles nordi the big Marine supply base.
About 150 Marines were maneuvering to attack the enemy position whi tocy were flailed by about 40 rounds of 140mm rodcet fire. Allied artillery, helicopter gunships and fightw-bombers hanunered the enemy lines fcH- an hour, and then the Leathernecks attacked.
The heavy fighting ended quickly, as t^ enemy fled. 'The Marines captured three prisoners.
Dong Ha, head(piarters of the 3rd Marine Ehvision aiwl supply depot for all allied outfits along the eastern half of the DMZ, has been under pressure from troops oi North Vietnams 324B Division that slipped through the bitffer z<ie and xust allied outposts earlier this year. South Vietnamese forces have reported killing more than 700 of the enemy in the area this month while the Marines say they have killed more than 150.
Below the western end of the
dence in the dollar and therefore bolster the emergency measures agreed on last weekend to check speculation in gold and maintain the present system of exchange between majw Western currencies.
Following those weekend measures, the gold crisis was ebbing around the world. The dollar strengthened and gold prices sagged in Europes markets Monday in overnight response to the seven-power agreement halting government sales to speculators and all other private buyers.
In Paris, scene of frenzied speculative attacks cm the dollar last week; the gold price slid to $40.10 an ounce after reaching $44.36 Friday. In Zurich and Frankfurt gold went for $38 to $41 an ounce in quiet trading.
The (^ning offer of an econo
my drive came from President Johnsons sideto cut the budget by about $9 billicn in appropriations, which translates mto about $4 billion in actual spending cuts during the year beginning July 1.
Johnson followed the offer up by calling in a Minneapolis speech for national austerity to win the Vietnam war and solve problems at home.
Chairman Wilbur D. MiUs, D-Ark., of the House Ways and Means Committee, the most powerful congressional holdout against a tax hike, expressed cautious interest.
That word austerity pleases me, he told reporters. But he added he had not been consulted on the $9 billim cut program. He w(Nild not say iriiat he thought the spending cut figure should total but presumab^ it
would be higher than J(dmsc4is.
Chairman George H. Mahon, D-Tex., of the Appropriations Committee also declined to set a figure but said $9 billi<Hi was in* adequate.
His committee wants to trim everything in sight, he said, and as a first s^ will battle a $215 million addition the Senate put on a $1.2 billion catch-aU appro* priation bill passed by thf House.
Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wis consin, senior Repitolican on thi Ways and Means Committee^ said nobody had consulted him and said he was skeptical of any administration offers to ctrt spending until they were exam* 1^ in detaiL
"I want to see the program,** he said. "I want to see the color of their eyes.
Taken From Home At Gunpoint By Masked Man
FBI Agents Recover Abducted Child Unhurt; Suspect Arrested
DMZ, North Vietnamese gunners hurled 125 rocket, mortar and artillery idiells Into the much-scarred Marine combat base at Khe Sanh Monday. A. U.S. military spokesman said casualties as u^ial were Ught among the bases 7,000 defend
ers.
U.S. B52 bombers kept "up their daUy raids on the North Vietnamese troops encircling Khe Sanh.
The big bombers fiyii^ four missions Monday afternoon and this nwming also hit enemy troop positions 16 miles north of Ban Me Thuot, in the (Central Highlands.
The allied commands rq;^-ed two other ground actions Monday in which 56 of the enemy were killed. Troops of the U.S. 111 Light Infantry 11 igade killed 11 guerrillas along the coast 310 miles northeast of Saigon while sitffering no casualties. South Vietnamese infantrymen reported killing 45 enemy soldiers in a battle 35 miles southwest of Saigon and said their own casualties were light
In Operation Quyet Thang, the Ixggest allied offensive of the war, government troops sweeping five miles north of Saigons Tan Son Nhut air base, found a cache containing 80 12Mm nx^ets, 1,200 mortar rounds, 138 warheads for bazooka-type rockets, 30 recoilless rifle shells and half a ton of INT.
Smiley stressed the Impor-of keepin educated in N. C. in the state
tance of keeping young people
to work. He said they went to other states because of salary benefits.
He asked, Can we afford to educate our young people and send them somewhere else to work? and added that N.C. can afford education, but they must sell people on education and make them want to buy.
(Contomed On Page 12)
School Board Sets
Snow' Make-Up Day
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
The Greenville (}ity Board of Education, in a short meeting last night, approved payment of curb and gutter assessments to the City of Greenville and set a make-up day for time lost due to snow March 1.
Approved for paymait was an assessment of $105 for a lot on Fleming Street, now part of the Sadie Saulter School site, and a $783.68 bill for curb-gutter and paving on (tontentnea Street beside Third Street School.
of diverted time of central office personnel and school principals and teachers.
Dr. Qeetwood invited the boani members to the presentation of a portrait of Junius H. Roee, retirwl city school super-intendrat March 24. The 3:30 p.m. presentation will be made in the Elmhurst School Auditori
um.
The snow day makeup was ird
set by the board as April 16.
The boards decision takes one day off the already shortened Easter vacation period for school staff and students / The board was forced to take one day from the Easter holiday period and add one day to the end of school to make up for two days schools were closed due to Januarys ice storm.
Qty School Superintendent Dr. C. C. (Qeetwood reported to the board that the administrative costs of the freedom of choice plan total about $1,000.
He said the sum includes postage, printing, advertising, materials and direct labor costs. He noted, however, that the $1,000 figure is "exclusvie . . .
The portrait, according to the superintendent, will be hung in the administrative office building.
The board was also told that four teachers will retire at the end of the present school year.
The retiring teachers include: Mrs. Lilia Taylor, fourth grade teacher at Sadie Saulter School; Mrs. Myrtle Qark, sixth grade instructor at Wahl-CJoat; Herman Faust, masonry instructor at C. M. Eppes and Mrs. Flora Joyner, a seventh grade teacher at C. M. Eppes.
The board also elected eight teachers for the 1968-69 school year. Those approved were Tom Smith, band; (fonnie Wood, special education; Jesse Dawkins, masonry; Mrs. Betty Scoopmire, physical education; Mrs. Dorothy PhilUps, English; Mrs. Patricia Byrd, science; Mrs. Helen Gollobin, librarian; and Mrs. Josephine Brookshire, special i^ucatioD.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -FBI agents safely returned dark-eyed, curly-haired Dana Lynn Kelfer, 4, to her parents late Monday night, about 10 hours after she was abducted at gunpoint by a man who demanded $30,000 ransom.
The FBI said an agent found the girl bound and gagged in an isolated bam. She had apparentr ly spent hours alMie in the dariL.
A 56-year-old television repairman led agents to the bam about 30 miles north of San Antonio. The man was arrested after five times driving past a point wl^re authorities, acting on telephoned instructions, had placed the $30,000 ransjm.
Bexar County authorities took custody of the man. He was ailed after giving a statement Kit no charges were filed immediately.
The childs father, attorney Marvin G. Kelfer, 37, told newsmen: "If I ever had a doubt about the existence of God, I dont have it now because all my prayers were answered.
A maid, Mrs. Garcia, at the Kelfers fashionable home in suburban Castle Hills, said a man drove up in a white panel tru(^ and posed as a repairman to gain access to the home about 1 p.m. The maid was alone in the house with Dana Lynn and another Kelfer child. 7-month-old Tracy.
Mrs. Garcia told police the man, a stocking over his face, pull^ a gun. He bound her with tape, she said, got some blankets and left with Dana Lynn.
The maid worked free and alerted neighbors who called police.
A penciled ransom note left in the kitdien warned against calling authorities, demanded $30,000 in small bills and said in-structi(ms would be called at 7
p.m.
'The call came at 7:40 p.m. FBI agents left the home carrying an airline flight bag. It was left beside a rural road northwest of San AnUmio, about three miles from the Kelfer home.
A district attorney investigator said the repairman directed FBI agents to the bam.
The FBI said Dana Lynn was found wrapped inside a pink and a white bladcet, lying in a feeding trough in tiie bam, her mouth taped.
Kelfer said the abduction was apparently the result of a"per-sonal grudge concerning a foreclosure, presumably by the savings and loan company operated by the victims maternal grandfather, Louis Michaels Kelfer iM*ai8ed newsmen for suppressing reports of the abduction until Uk child was safe. Your co(peration really saved her life, he told newsmen.
A FATAL DIET
VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -Blackle the seal, a childrens favorite at Vancouvers Stanley Park Zoo, died last weekend. An autopsy showed pennies, 10 nickels, 12 dimes and six quarters in her stomach.
HOME SAFE
Dana Lynn Kelfer, 4, clutches her parents, Mr. end Mrs.
Marvin G. Kelfer, some 10 hours after the was abducted at gunpoint by e man who demanded ^0,000. (AP Wirephoto)
Directdr Of Mental > Health Center Named
Dr. Walter Sav^c has been named medical director of the Ck)astal Plains Mental Health Center here.
Ibe appointment as director was effective March 1, although the psychiatrist will iwt be here full time until mid-April.
Dr. Savage will replace Eh*. Phillip G. Nelson as (Hrector of the center. Eh*. Nelson will be phasing out as the director of the facility and will resume private iM*actice hwe.
The new center director is a native of Shamokin, Pa., and received his education in New York City, attending Wagner College on Staten Island, where he received his BS degree in 1956. He received his MD degree from the New Jersey College of Medicine, Jersey City, in 1960, then entered the U. S. Ihiblic Health Service.
After spending two years internship at the Public Health Hospital, Staten Island, N. Y., Dr. Savage spent two years at the Public Health Hospital, Lexington, Ky., in psychiatric residency and a third year of residency in psychiatry at the University of Washington, Seat-tte.
The psychiatrist remained with the U. S. PubUc Health Service, stationed at the National Institute of Mmtal Healths Community Research and Service branch at Bethesda, Md., as a consultant in community iwychiatry and Social psychiatrist at the Montgomery County Mental Health Center, Silver Springs, Md., and as Clinic Cbief of the Alcoholism Unit at the
DR. WALTER SAVAGE
same center.
After serving as medical <fir> ector of the Southwestern Men* tal Health Center in Luveroe, Minn., from July 1966 to June 1967, Dr. Savage entered private practice in New Haven, Conn., until coming to Greenville.
He said his interest in community psychiatry prompted bla move to Greenville.
The doctor is married to the former Mildred Yellon of New York (Jity and they have seven children.
Dr. Nelson, who has hee<tBd the Mental Health center since Dr. James Cranford resigned in June, 1967, came to Greenville
in January, 1960 as head of
local mental health facility left that post in 1962 to enter private practice here.
Dr. Nelson said Dr. Sveige I Inme
is extremely well trained field of community psycUahrY and will mean a great deid 2o the community. Z
The Mental Health Oenter here now serves Pitt and Martin Counties and provides ps^ chiatric treatmmt for aU agi groups throu^ individMol iM group therapy and drugs.mm
k. .*
2~TIm Daily Raflaclor, Graanvilla, N/ C.Tuasday, March 1, IV68
*fh-
On The Young Side
By BECKY WHITE
News From Robersonville
Rose High is really bust-r Eng with spring just aroung the comer. Twenty-five students from the mixed chorus, ^ under the direction of Mrs.
p'a Bette Jo Barber, will travel
*:! -to the All-State Chorus in Greensboro March 29-31.
^ Sopranos aiio will attend are Pam Hiiaant, Julie Harris, Sheila Marlowe, Paula ^Taylor, Marie Hatcher and Hilary Cobb. Altos are Beth "Moore, Margaret Stanfield, Claudia Bland, Bonnie Hahn, Donna Riddle, Ann Wilkerson, Ellra Heidenreicb, Jan Uoyd, and Becky Starkey.
From the boys section the tenors are Bill Slay, Tommy Fleming, Ronald Williams, Iverson MacKenize, and ~7Frank Saundem. Basses will : ;:be John Clark, Richard Tucker, Kenneth Langley, Gerry - Whittington, and Frank ^ Smith. ^
^ l^iecial Programs An the Lions Qub pro-grams have been centered swound Youth and Young tiPeoples Emphasis this :::inonth. On March 4, Major ^T. S. Whitney spoke to tie v-Jnen. His topic dealt with ^pareots 'and businessmen and ' how they can help in per* ^sonal relations with the high school students.
*" Guests for the dinner were high sdiool students Mike Al-(fridge. Sue Lelil, Sandy Fo-" ley, Beth Moore, and Becky , White. Junior . Lion for tins month Charles Marston also attended.
At the meeting last night. ECU Pirate Nelson Gravatt spoke on the Christian in the ^athletic {Htigram. Coach Henry Vansant was a ^lecial guest in addition to high school guests David Harring-ton, Rxkey Tonn, Doi^ Jones, Bobby Lee, Kyk Hodges, Russell Caytr, Hm Foley, afid Todd Hicks, t Stodents enjoyed a rather
sp^ial assembly program Friday during second period. Humorist Albert Long spoke to the student body. Long who is a Duiham native was the second and last man from the University of North Carolina to letter in four sports, football, basketball, baseball, and track.
He is on the national advisory board of the Fellowship of Christian Athlestes and has spoken in 60 high schools in the last two years. He has three boys, nine, seven and three and has been chosen the outstanding young citizen of the year in Durham. He gave a veiy interesting talk whidi the students seemed to enjoy a great deal. "
Stadents-Facidty Garnet Students enjoyed a most unusual basketball game Friday night as the students met tiie faculty. The women teachers pulled out in the first game to defeat the se-ni(Mr girls while the men teachers lost to the senior boys. Teachers who did not participate as players or cheerleaders baked many goo(fies. These were sold to titt students throu^out the entire game.
Six students ^ke In flie assembly hdd at the jiBUor high school yeaterday. Sue Leith spoke (m the Rose High extracurricular activi ties, Tim Foley, on athletics, Befii Moore, on the Nati(Mial Honor Society, Mike Aldridge, on the SCA, Becky White, on the curriculum, and Les Gar-ner, <m the adjustment to high school.
The eighth graders will soon be involved in spring regis-tratimi f(sr hi^ school.
Students are looking forward to a big dance at the teen-age chib next Saturday night The ntertsdna's from Kinston will provide die music frwn 8:09-11:00.
Mrs. Donnie Brown of Aiken, S. C. attended the funeral of her brother, WiUiam T. Hurst, then she visited her sister in Greenville.
Mrs. Charlie D. Carraway, Mrs. I. Mayo Little, Mrs. John Tyler, Mrs. Elliott Taylor, Mrs. James Jenkins, Mrs. Nettie Parker, Mrs. Ferd Taylor, Mrs. John Home and Mrs. Ben James attended the Eastern Star reception in Williamston Sunday afternoon honoring Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Forbes.
Mrs. Lurlene Johns(i has returned from a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Watson Jr., and children, Lisa, John and West, in Greensboro.
While Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roberson of Virginia Beach, Va.
son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Mickey Cocnran.
Mr. and Mrs. Brasco Knox Sr., Paula, Ricky and Douglas spent Sunday in Raleigh as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Braso Knox, Jr.
Mrs. Herbert Ward and son Jesse Bunting. Ward of Williara-ston were the Saturday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bunting.
Miss Sharon Taylor of Ahos-kie spent Saturday night with her grandmother, Mrs. W. W. Taylor Sr.
Mrs. William D. Sanford and Miss Glady Bailey were Greenville visitors Monday.
Mrs. I. M. Little left Saturday to sp^d several days with her son and daughter-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. I. Mayo Little and children, Harriet and John
vt* Mayo, in Morehead.
Va., tieir daughter, Cathy, visl-
ted hw grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Roberson.
Mrs. Durwood R. Everett Sr. is still a patient in Rex Ho^ital, Raleigh.
Mrs. Betty Taylor left Sunday morning for Edenton where she will i^nd one week with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Bl Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cochran accompanied by his sister, Miss Minnie Cochran, spent Saturday in Goldsboro visiting their
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Cratt of Robersonville, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Goodrich, Eddie and Charlie of Hassells were in Wilson Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cratt.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Daniels of Charlotte ^nt a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howell House.
Miss Phyllis Roebuck of Raleigh was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roebuck.
Mrs. Walter P. Sumner of the
Ayden Country Club Sees Gain Of 30 New Members
Plans To Sit And Rock 56 Hours For Easter Seals
How would you like to rock around the clock for the Easter Seal program?
Paul Breitman of Charlotte, will, for 56 hours beginning at noon March 28.
Breitman, a brother of Alpha
ville Pepsi Cola Bottling Company.
The rocking chair will be a Kennedy-type rocker donated by Heilig Meyers Furniture Store for the occassion.
Many notables, includ i n g
Epsilon Pi fraternity, will sit
and rock, at Five Points, for the 56-hour period in order to
Greenville mayor S. E. West,
city manager Harry Hagerty, ECU president Dr. Leo W. Jen-
raise money for the Pitt Coun-1 kins, ECU dean of Men James
Mallory and poesibly state Easter Seal Drive Chairman track star Jim Beattywill be on hand for Hk start of the rodi.
ty branch of the North Carolina Society f(M* Crippled Children. His fratohtty brothers and East (hrolina University coeds will be cdkcting donations from onlookOT in the Five Points area.
Project chairman Ro n n i e Roth said the 56hour rock will!LI7fh TArm be the worlds longest rocking record. .. .as far as we know.
And free soft drinks will be
Hicks Will Seek
CHARLOTTE (AP) Former . Mecklenburg Rep. Ernest L. giyen with each donation, RothjjjjQj^s said Monday he will run said, compliments of the Green- again for a seat in the North
AYDEN Thirty new members have joined the Ayden Golf and Comdry (hib since a mm-bership drive was b'^gun in
Athlete Speaks To Lions On The Christian Role
Nelson Gravatt, East Carolina University leader and football CO - captain, spoke to members oi tiie Greenville Lions Club last night on Being a Christian Athlete.
Gravatt told now players and teams are guided and influenced smd how young people look up to them. He reminded the UoQs Chib members, members of the J. H. Rose High School athletic teams and guests present that s(Hneone is always looking up to them and wanting to be just like them. Set a good example, a Christian influenced team works together better than one that is net, Gravatt added.
Coach Henry Vansant introduced the speaker and other members of the ECU football team Butch Colson and George Gay.
Charles Marston was recognized as Juni(* Lion of tiie Month. Club President Reid Hooper presided over the business mee
ting.
February, acowdtng to club president Gary Jordan.
Daring the membership drive, wnich enls April 30, the usual $50 initiation fee is being waived for those who purchase a toll $150 membership certificate, the president said. Mcmtb-ly dues are $12.50.
J(dan said a goal of 50 new members has been set.
The club now has 136 active members, and has recentl/ completed a new club louse and at IM'esent is c(istructing a 4,500 square - feet golf car storage facility. The club has an 18-hole golf course and swimming pool.
Activities scheduled for the remainder of the month of March include a duplicate bridge dub (8ganizati<Mial meeting March 21, and a covered dish dinner and square dance on March 23.
A Sunday buffet is planned for the first part of April, Jordan said, while a series of ballroom dancing lessons is also being scheduled to start in April.
Will Participate In Spring Tours
DAVIDSON
Baptist Home in Hamilton spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Sherwood Perkin, and family. .
Mr. and Mrs. William Warren Taylor and daughter, Jane, and Warren Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Taylor and Scott of Robersonville, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elliott of Edenton, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor and daughters, Sharon and Tanya, frwn Ahoskie were the Sunday dinner guests of tieir motiiwr and grandmother, Mrs. William W. Taylor Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Robinson, who are currently woric-ing in Goldsboro, spent the weekend at their home in Robersonville.
Herman Williams, father of Stuart Williams, is a (atient in Beaitfort County Hctepital, Washington.
Mrs. Lester Whitfield returned to Wilson Sunday afternoon following a three-day visit wilfa her dau^ter, Mrs. Ferrell Smith and tomily.
Irving L. Smith witered the Robersonville Town^p Hospital Thursday.
Mike Leggett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah L^cgett Jr., who has a 3(Hiay leave to spend with his parents, will leave Saturday fwr Fort Dix., N. J. then continue to Oakland, Calif., on his way to Vietnam. Last wedc he went to Fort Bragg to get his promotiwi frwn Sp^. 4 to Spec. 5. His brother, Ridcy, of the home entwed Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, Saturday mwming for an appendectomy.
After spending one wedc in Miami, Fla., where he attended meetings for e soft drink company, Wiley Burrow Roger-son Jr., arrived in Robersonvil-e Friday. He spent the nl^t with his parents and continued to Fayetteville Saturday.
Mrs. L. H. Matthews Sunday dinner guests were, BIr. and Mrs. Lanier Matthews and daughter, Kathy, of Kinston, Mr and Mrs. Roy James, Billy and Bedcy from Bethel and Earl Smith of Greenville.
Mrs. Tom Roebuck underwent surgwTr Monday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital Mrs. Pearl Everett has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Lt and Mrs. Herbert De FVieg, in Hawaii since November.
Student Car-Wash Will
Aid Day Care Center
Eliminating The Non-Members
Under the sponsorship of ttie Pitt County Mental Health Association, the members of the Junior Class at J. H. Rose High School will be washing cars ttiis Saturday, March 23, In order that the children at the Mea-dowbrook Day Care Center may keep warm next _ winter. The proceeds will go to help pay for a heating system recently installed at the Center.
The car-wash is scheduled to begin at 8:00 a.m. at Carrows Esso Station located at the corn-w* of Evans and Tenth and Cecils Texaco Statiwi located at the comer o Charles and 14th. The price is $1. No cars wUl be washed after 6:00 p.m.
Junior Class chairman for this project is Melinda Scott. Among the many other class members involved in the planning are: Scott Snowdwi, Ittiwida Clark, Margaret Stanfield, Terry Riddle, Donna Rosenblatt and Patsy Steig.
According to Rose High principal, Ed Warren, this {sroject is an indication that young peqile, especiaUy the youth of Greenville, are interested in mental health and are cwicem-ed about the welfare (tf all individuals.
Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage, volunteer chairman for PCMHA, stated that an adult volunteer will be present at each station during the day.
Any person wishing to make an appointment to have a car
washed may teiepnone me Put County Mental Health Association, 752-7448, any time before 4:00 p.m. on Friday. Appointments are " not required. According to Mrs. Joseph N. Le-Conte^ executive director, the stude^ will be there all day reacty, willing and anxious to give your car a shine.
Refuse Funds Fr Prosecutor
(MARUJTTE (AP) - The Mecklenburg County Commission refused Monday to appropriate $1,500 for employment of a special prosecutor in the crse of Dr. Reginald Hawkins.
Hawkins, a candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomi-natiim, is charged with vidating voter registration laws. The Charlotte Negro dentists case is docketed for May 20.
DAVIDSON (AP) - Walter L. Lingle Jr., Davidson College trustees president, said Monday the trustees will continue to eliminate all non-Presbyterians from consideratiwi as a successor to retiring Davidson (^ollege President Dr. Grier Martin Lingle added that more than 80 persons are on a list of candidates for the office.
Thore were about 871,000 fulltime law enforcement officers employed at all levels of government at the beginning of this year.
ARTHRITIS?
If yoa are nfferinff bmn paia, soreneM or tifteeas ^iwed by artluitb or Hhemnatiam. I thtak I am beto* Write me fw free hi-formaliaa.
KAYE SMITH
2M1 Terry Read XM P. a Box 8801 JaekMM, Mfawtesippi 18804
LATARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repeira Done On The Premltea Qreenvillet Only Registered Jewder
Rfgfstertd Mweler
AeiwleaatwPtKidy
J i
WE WERE EMBARRASSED!
Carolina House of Representatives.
The 75 - year - old Democrat served six terms as a state rep-rese.ntative before losing his Edwin Day seat in 1966.
CHOCOLATE
ECLAIRS
Diener's Bakery
815 DteUnMB Aveaee
Roberts of Greenville and a| member of the Davidson College | Male Ch(Tis, will participate in I the wedt - Iwig spring tours ofj the college, scheduled to begin; Wednesday. j
The Male Chorus 31 mem-j bers will visit Georgia, S 0 u t h | Carolina, and Florida. They; will present two types of oerfor-1 manees: a sacred program, pri-; marily in Latin, and a formal; program, also w Jh a few Latin | wwks but with several popular: and foBc songs as well. !
JTear wUh Cnd-ot-Botl BnUndmrl REYNOLDS WRAP STANDARD ROLL
AVAILABLE AT
BILBRO SERVICED STORES
WE AT WHITE'S STORE WERE EMBARRASSED UST WEDNESDAY MORNING WHEN SO MANY FAITHFUL CUSTOMERS SHOWED UP TO SEE THE BEAUTIFUL HATS WE HAD ADVERTISED IN TUESDAY'S PAPER. MAY WE SAY THAT WE ARE AWFULLY SORRY THIS HAPPENED BUT OUR SHIPMENT WAS SENT TO GREENVILLE, S. C. BY MISTAKE WE WISH TO INVITE YOU BACK THS WEDNESDAY TO SEE THE SHIPMENT THAT WAS DELAYED AND ALSO THE SHIP* MENT THAT ARRIVED IN THE MEANTIME
AFTER SIX FLATS
NEW YORK (AP) - On a Central Park transverse road near Fifth Avenue a large pothole filled with rain water recently caused six flat tires before police diverted cars around it.
BEGINNERS
KNiniNG CLASS
AT
SARELL'S
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STARTS MON., MARCH 25th
7:00^:30 P.M. keservations in person
ALL COLORS AND SHAPES. FLORALS AND STYLIST HATS PUIN. SEE THESE BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR EASTER HAT AT
WE ARE RECEIVINO A SHIPMENT AT THE FIRST OF THE WEEK FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS.
A
Couple Weds -riday Night
Settle Trouble With Neighbor About Her Dog Out Of Court
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: We have an old-maid neighbor who thinks she is smart. She named her cocker spaniel Lester knowing perfectly weQ that was my husbands name.
In the evening when she calls her dog, my husband goes to tte window and barks just to confuse her.
There have been times when I have called my husband when hes down the road somewhere and that dog would come running.
Isnt there something we can do about this? TTiere surely must be laws to protect respectable people against being humiliated publicly by people like her. Id take her to court if I thought I could win.
LESTERS WIFE
DEAR WIPE: If you have a bone to pick with your neigh-bw over her dog, better do it out of court. A grown man who would bark to confuse a neighbor whos calling her dog if in no position to find fault with a practical joker.
DEAR ABBY: We are two young childless women married to brothers. Our problem is that our husbands (mly very casually mentioned to us that there was a third brother who has
MRS. JAMES WILLIAM SUMRELL
Miss Becky Ann Young became the bride of James William Sumrell Friday evening at the home of the tH^idegrooDL The Rev. Paul Duckett of Greenville officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Roy Young of Rt 2, Farmville. The bridegroom is the s(Hi of Mrs. lone Sionrell of Greenville and the late W. A. Sumrell.
The house was decorated
rrlth white gladioli and candela-ra. Wilson S. Nichols Jr., cousin of the bride, was organist.
The bride was given in mar-riofi by her father. She wore a Cm length gown of white lace
over taffeta. She carried a bouquet of (H'chids and carnations.
Mrs. Sherwood Stuart, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a gold dress trimmed in green. Her headpiece was a green velvet bow with matching illusion veil. She carried a nosegay of gold mums with green riMx)ns.
Jerry Sumrell, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
The mother of the bride wore a navy sheath dress with matching accessories. The mother of the bridegro(n w(xe a beige sheath with matching accessories. Both mothers wore white carnation corsages.
For a wedding trip to unan
nounced points, the bride changed into a navy blue dress and wore the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.
The bride is a graduate of Farmville High School and East Carolina University. She is presently employed by the State Highway Commission, Greenville.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held.
Mrs. Eugene Stokes, aunt of the bride, served the decorated three - tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Nat Sutton, sister of the I bridegroom, poui^ punch.
Why Let Tension Make You III And Rob You of Precious Sleep?
De everyday temhma belld ap to the peiat where yea find M hard to de year warfc? Where yea have dtfftcalty getttng alone with year fiieade . . . freqecatly **take It eat'* ea year family . .. even feel ready to explode? It's trae! Teasieii can actaally make yea UL Daat let tUs happen. First, nee what B. T. Tablets can de far yea. B. T. is se safe that yon doat evan need a dector's preecrtptha. Yet each tablet contains tested Ingredients that help yea to relax dmtog the dayhelp yoa to get the tcstfnl sleep yea need at night. Try this tmsted way to more peaeefal Msg. Ask year dmggist for B. T. Tableta and refauc!
INTRODUCTORY OPPffR $1.50 Od nnt tkic nd tote to stwe Usted. Pnrchnsn eae pack ef B. T. Tablets aad Recalve sae Pack Free.
BIAIL ORDERS ACCEPTEDBEND CHECK OR MONET ORDER TO
Bissnrrs drug STORI 416 Evans $f.
Taking A Stand Against Societies
LONDON (WNS)- Womens organizations are taking a stand against amateur dramatic societies because they frequently lead to marital breakups and forbiddoi romances between married members of the casts. Mrs. Justice Elizabetti Lane brought the matter to public notice when she reported in divorce court that there is promiscuous bebavim* among yoimg couples at kissing parties that follow some stage performances. She had just heard a case in which three marriages broke up because of adultery at parties following suburban theatrical performances.
FDefvt'Att
lived in an institution as long as they could remember. That is al they have ever told us about him. They have never visited him, and they never refer to him. It is as if he were dead. We arent even sure if his brother is mentally ill, was a iMain-damaged baby, retarded, or insane.
Once I asked my husband to tell me something about this brother he never saw, thinking it could be a genetic defect and possibly hereditary, so perhaps we should consider adoption. He said he knew nothing more than he hal told me, and he didnt want to ask his parents as it upsets them to discuss it.
Abby, should we inquire at the institution and ask them to keep our inquiries confidential. Or should we go directly to our in - laws and ask them? Or ^Mxild we ignore the whole
A two-ounce can til poppy seed will yield about (Hie-third cup.
Belk-Tylers
In Downtown Oreenvillo JutI Say **Chirge If" or Um Our Convenient Ley-eway Plan
TEXTURED HOPSACX
Sowtllsuitadte a casual Spring
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(vy medal coat plus mofching cuffed siacb in e critp blending ef j 65% reyeiir 35% oca* ota. Spring's key cob orsi blue, bronia or oflva. Our own cartful ottanllon to tailoring details. Smorl suit buy for sshool days, $un-doys, every day biducb big Eoslarl SizM -12| regs^fllffls.
"ARCHDALE" OXFORD WEAVE NYLON DRAWSTRING JACKET
groat for school, gamos, boochl
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Just ounett Rghf but oh, how tfflcltnti It shuts out chilling winds, offers prottcHon from sprinkles, folds or rolls to tuck in gym-bog or on top of books. Stand-up collar with hidden drawstring, husky zipper, eiasticfzed sleeves, drawstring watsf. Blue, oronge or yellowi double-striped sleeve.
thing?
PUZZLED PAIR DEIAR PUZZLED: Ask your husbands. They should realize that your reasons for wanting to know about this institutionalized ln*other are valid. And they should provide you with the answers. If they fail to satisy you, get in touch wlU? the instituticM).
DEAR ABBY: A little IB year-old girl named Brettsc-hneider wrote to tell you that even tho she had a funny name that most people found hard to spell and pr(xiounce, she was jn-oud of it and she didnt feel it was a handicap. Soog fOT her!
I also had a funny name. Grzeskowiak! I married a girl who hated it so much she nagged me until I finally went to court and had it legally changed to something very short and ordinary.
Wen, to make a long story short, after three years our marriage fell apart and we were divorced. I went to court again and got my old name back, and now I am married to a wonderful girl who could
hardly wait to change her name from Jones to Grzeskowiak. Sincerely yours.
G. G.
CONFIDENTIAL TO HAD HAD iT: If you continue to live with a man who lies, cheats, and has put you in the hospital twice in the last year, you are sicker than he is. Talk to your priest. Hes heard everything. And see your doctor again. Hes seen everything.
Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN - AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.
Engagement
Announced
fho Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 19, 196B3
Calendar Events
TUESDAY
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Tea and Topics Book Club meets with Mrs. Ernest McLawhorn 8:00 p.m. Public lecture on Christian Science at First Church of Christ Scientist 8:(K) p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building 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 Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115 8:00 p.m.Mrs. W. G. Norman entertains the Aries Book Club
WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club mets
8:00 p.m. Public Affairs Department of the Womans Club meets with Mrs. George Fuller
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg, on Farmville Hwy.
Personals
Mrs. Robert Stokes is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Miss Anna Harris, of Rt. 5, Greenville, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Peggy Lockhart is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. J. B. Smith has been transferred from Pitt Memorial Hospital to the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home.
Telephone 756-3^
THURSDAY
9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club 9:45 a.m. Dig and Delve Garden Club meets at the Greenville Art Center 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet
12:30 p.m. Luncheon for Converse College alumnae at Greenville Golf and Country Gub
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community building 8:00 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Bldg.
8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degre of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular sesin of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
Training Session Set For Wed.
Emergency Food Supply^ will be the topic for a trainini session for Pitt County Exten* Sion Homemaker foods and safety leaders on Wednesday.
E. M. Stallings, extensi( ricultural emergency specialist from North Carolina Stata University, Raleigh, will be the speaker.
The session will begin at 10
a.m. and will be held in the Agricultural Extension Service auditorium.
BIRTHS
Yeager
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William D. Yeager of 2402 E. Third St., a daughter, Stephanie Paige, on March 18, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lancaster
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Garland M. Lancaster of Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Gary Ina, on March 18, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. .
Harrison Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey L. Harrison of Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Athalie Jill, on March 18, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Will it take a close to make you call
Mrs. Shirley Miller?
701 W. 3rd St., GreenviDe, N. C. 758-3829 7S2-CT4t
Home Security Uf
IUUlANCE.COUMNr. DunwH noii mhum
m
m
MISS MARGARET ELAINE WHITLEY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilb^ Whitley of Como, who announce her engagement to Willie Thomas Harris Jr., son of Mrs. W. T. Harris Sr. of Greenville and the late Mr. Harris. The wedding will take place May 5.
to die betrothed of onr el^
An invitation to register for our complete Bridal Service and to be one of our happy, carefree brides. To ua, each one is the most important bride in tba world . Let our Bridal Consultant aid you in planning diat most wonderful of all days-Your Wedding. Make it tn occasion to remember with pride end noetalgia, always. Enjoy the confidence that comet with knowing that all details have been cared lor in the correct manner,,. You can depend too, upon the social correctness of our Paper Trousseau,* complete from invitations to napkins ... Our entire Bridal Service is yours without cost or obligation.
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Tuttday, March 19, 1968
Policy, At Best A Holding Action
PROGRESS NOTE !
Measures so far designed to halt the rush to exchange American dollars for gold are at best a temporary halt to the assault the dollar has undergone in the world market in recent months.
The steps agreed upon during the week-end by managers of the free worlds money market are certain to be effective at least temporarily in halting the international gold rush. Hopefully, the $11 billion in gold held by the United States will not fall appreciably below the present level. But it should be remembered that this gold hoard is only half of what it was a few years ago. The U. S. position as the holder of the lions share of the worlds gold has changed considerably in the intervening period. With that change, there has also come a change in the manner in which the dollar is viewed in world markets.
U. S. supplies of gold have dwindled in recent years simply because individuals and nations around the world have exchanged the dollars in their possession for gold at the rate of $35 per ounce, the price at which the United States agreed to exchange gold for its dollars. In recent months, the price of gold on the open market has been above that level and just before the close of most gold exchanges last week reached a level almost $9 per ounce above that figure.
Changing the pricing system for gold and the method by which it will be exchanged for dollars is not the long-term answer to the problem faced by the United States, If the dollar is to be strengthened in the world market, the balance of payments deficit must be reduced. The United States must take the measures necessary at home and abroad to see that the flow of dollars overseas is brought more nearly in line with the flow of other currency into this country.
In simple terms, the United States must stop living beyond its means at home and abroad. It will take drastic measures by those responsible for the nations economic policies to bring this change. But if the problem is not attacked at this source, the other measures taken to effect a cure will bring only temporary relief at best.
Already there has been too long a delay in moving decisively to stabilize the value of the dollar in the world market. It is essential that the necessary measures be taken as quickly as possible if a diaster-ous money crisis is not to face this and other nations.
Vlost Believe ,BJ Is Choice
Liberal "morn Proves An Ally
By WILLUM A. SHIRES
Reflector Raleigh Bnrean
RAbEJGH Much mention of national party figures and politics has not heretofore entered the current, state - level entry of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy into the presidential picture, perhaps it will.
At any rate, a result has been re - assessment on the part of state party leaders, candidates and primary strategists as to the effect of a power struggle within the national party ranks.
Within hours after Kennedy made known his intention to impose Lyndon Johnson for the presidential nominati o n there was talk around Raleigh about the move and its possible effect on the statewide primary contenders and later, next November.
Wr.LlAM
SHIRES
Secretary of State T h a d Eure, himself unopposeo for renominatiixi, was pleas e d and viewed the Kennedy move as (Mie of the finest things that has happened to the Democratic party of North Carolina.
Finds Uttle Favor
Eure felt it would help Democrats to have an open nominating convention instead of something cut and dried.
Initially, however, Kennedys candidacy apparently found little favcn* and enthusiasm among party leaders in Nwth Carolina.
The fact is that most state party leaders have beenand aj^arently remain firm in the belief that President Johnson could not and would not be dumped in 1968. They assure he will choose to seek re-elec
tion.
Neither they nor the ixin-cipai candidates involved in the May 4 primaries could see any advantage in and therefore to reason to desert LBJ at this time.
They simply have had little if anything to say about national party politics.
'Situations Change
A number of state party leaders have conceded in recent months that Johnson and the Johnson administration w e re unpopular in North Carolina. However, state chairman I.T. (Tim) Valentine Jr. and other party officials have predictwl that support for the president would take an upswing and be growing by next Fall.
Situations change, Valentine said recently. And of course they do.
But there is little indication from a preliminary sound i n g that Bobby Kennedy's challenge will have much effect, if any, upon those North Carolina Democrats who have decided to hold a steady, quiet, loyal - to - LBJ course during the coming months. This course was evident just a week earlier at the state partyL annual Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner.
Non - candidates in 1968 spoke of party loyalty and in defense of national adminis-stration policies in diffic u 11 times. The principal speaker. Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington, defended the president.
Several soucres predict as a result of fresh assessment that as time goes by, there will be a slow, perhaps imperceptible reallying of North Carolina Democrats to Johnson.
There may be, the sources say, a scattering of Kennedy supp>ort among the states delegates to the national convention. By and large, however, they believe North Caro Una will be as strong for Johnson at the convention U Chicago as North Carolinas Republicans will be for Richard M. Nixon in Miami Beach this summer.
By JACK MILLER
WASHINGTON (AP) -Former Sen. Paul H. Dwiglas, once a liberal thorn in the side of then-Senate I>emocra-tic Leader Lyndon B. J(*nson, now provides valuable support for the President on two major battlefr<Hits: The cities and the Vietnam war.
Still hard-wmking and healthy as he approaches his 76th birthday on March 26, Douglas heads the Presidents National Commission on Urban Problems and is founder and co-chairman (rf a committee of prominent Amen-cans backing the war effort.
Douglas has led urban commission hearings in 18 cities around the country seeking ways to revitalize the depressed cities.
The commissions rep o r t isnt due until years end. But most of Douglas recommendations to date have followed Johnson policies. And Douglas praised the recent presidential message on the cities to Congress.
Douglas says he formed the Vietnam citizens committee without prompting from Johnson.
The one - time economics professor, who enlisted in the Marine Corps in 1943 as a 50-year-old private, drew to the new group such distinguished retired military leaders and statesmen as former President Harry S. Truman and Dwight D. Eisenhower and General of the Army Omar Bradley.
Avoiding the stance of either all - out oppiHients of the war or those calling fox military esculation, the committee hi its initial statement last Oct. 25 generally endorsed the Presidents war policy, saying: We favor a sensible road between capitulation and the indiscriminate use of raw
power.
Using almost the same words as administratioa officials in inteiT>rting this years massive, coordinated Communist attacks on South told a repOTter:
My own view is that the Communists failed in their objective in that they did not get any apjweciable suppwt from the people of the cities.
Eiq>laining in an interview his support for the Vietnam war, the tall, plain-feaUff-ed man with crew<ut white hair said, I happen to believe in collective security. I believed in it against Hitler, Russia and Korea, and I think this Vietnam is part of the same fsnnily.
In the Senate, the Illinois Democrat earned the adora-ticHi of liberals fc* his leader-shipai domestic reforms.
During an 18-year Senate career that ended in 1966 when he was beaten by Republican Charles H. Percy, Douglas led the drive for much of the landmark social legislaticm of the last generation: Minimum wages, medicare, federal aid to education and especially civil rights.
Civil rights once was a battle issue between Johnscm and Douglas. As one who was close constantly refused to budge from his principles to make way for a Johnsonian consensus. Fuming, Johnson used to repeat over and over to friends that politics is the art of the possible.
The associate recalls that Johnson greatly disliked Douglas, and Dougl.as had no great affection for Johnson.
There is no indication today that the relationshiodespite Douglas support of key Johnson policieshas flowered into friendship.
THE POLITICAL EFFORTS OF THE COLLEGE YOUTHS IN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE PRIMARY WERE AT LEAST A LOT MORE APPEALING
-THAN THE TYPE WE'VE BECOME
TO
By JAMES KILPATRICK
A Wonderland Lucidity
It is a marvelous thing to watch the sk^)-Nlxon campaign, as one by one the guns begin to bear. Hie barrage of late has been terrific smoke shells, high explosives, cannisters of ^ape and propaganda. Nixon is getting all the delegates, and Rodty is getting all the sage advice.
The sage advice, of course, is fw the GovTK)r of New York to run in Oregonbut in Or^on only. You may be certain his excellency will find these counsels appealing. You may be certain his excellency will find these counsels a{^)ealing. He is Byrons Julia, sitting in the moonlight, who saying she would neer consentconsented. Tempta
tion was too mudi for Julia; it will be too nuKh for Rockefeller too.
So the softening-up continues, with that Wond^land lucidity beloved of all us pundits. Ibe propositioa is that only Ch-cgon has meaning. All the rest are hollow shells. New Hampshire? It is difficult now to recall that New
Hampshire ever existed. Nixon polled seven votes on Tuesday for every one that was written in fw Rockefeller, but these returns are brushed aside. Oreg(! There is where the one great trial must be.
In the midst of this hubbub, may a small, still vcMce be heard? Someone would inquire of Messrs. Uppmann and Alsop, and of Governors Oiafee and Agnew; Why sirs, why just Oregon? The trutii-ful answer, of course, would be that Oregon is the one State in which Nelson Rockefeller has a virtually certain shot at winning. He won there four years ago. He has a campaign force in being. With the name of Ronald Reagan also on the ballot, conservatives votes will be divided. The Oregon polls show Rocky comfortably in the lead. Here the tiger from Fifth Avenue could look his best.
Such an answer leaves a deal unsaid. George Romney crawled out of the ring on
Other Editors Saying Hitting The Trar
:-orty Years Ago
The Daily Reflector
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Ettiblished 1882
Published AAonday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning
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By FOY H. DUNCAN
March 19, 1928 Dedicates Bell To Mrs. Quinerly
The new cathedral bell recently installed in the tower of the Jarvis Memorial .Methodist Church was dedicated at the regular church hour yesterday morning. Rev. L. B. Jones conducted the services and paid splendid tribtue to the memory of Mrs. Rose Forbes Quinerly, in whose honor the bell was presented by her mother, Mrs. Jane Forbes. .. .Speaking in glowing terms of the deeds of the beloved member of the congregation who died Sept. 11, 1922, Mr, Jones said, we install and dedicate this bell that the name of this Christian woman may be kept in honorable and loving remem
brance.. .. .Mrs. Quinerly was a native of Greenville and one of the outstanding women of the community. She was active in social .religious and civic woric of the city. and contributed largely to the development of the public life ... She was the first president of the Womans Club and was active in its reorganization. .. .
Present Play At Winterville
A play entitled A Dream of Queen Esther, will be given by the Philathea class of the Winterville Bapt i s I Church next Friday evening, March 23, at 8 oclock, in the school auditorium. The play has been well selected, well cast and will be well worth seeing. Admission will be only 25 and 35 cents.
(Henderson Dispatch)
Mrs. Margaret flRrptg, wife of the fHiblisber of t h e State Port Pilot of Southport, is a candidate for lieutenant governor, highest State office ever to be sought by a woman. She has said le would visit as many counticu as possible prior to the May 4 primary, and is already hitting the trail and is meeting with a cordial rec^tioin.
Margaret Harper may be a newcomer to politics but she is far from being an unknown in North Carolina. She is a former president of the State Federation of Womens Chibs, which she administered with distinction and ability. She has been and is a member of a number of State boards and commissions, and tiKe who are associated with her know that she is more than the proverbial atmosphere in such groups. She is well informed of their purpose and programs and active in the deliberations and planning.
She is a woman of remarkable personality in her own right and makes friends in whatever groups she associates. She is doing that, too, in her bid for public office. The vote she will poll on Mav 4 will surprise a lot of people. She has let it be known that she Ls not just seeking notoriety but is in the race to win ii possible.
Mrs. Harper has advocated that women be more active in public life In the State, and having offered that advice is taking it upon herself to follow the admooitioiL Voters in the State will bear a lot from and about her (hiring the next six to seven weeks. She and her husband are regular attendants upon State press as.sociation conventions and will have sympathetic treatment ir North Carolinas newspapers. There arc thousands who will wish her well in her first venture into bigtime politics.
February 28, before the bell sounded. Every single political circumstance, ev e r y deadline, existed then as it exists today. It was too late to file for primaries in Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio, but other opportunities were at hand. What was the matter with Wisconsin? What was wrong with Massachusetts? Rockefeller still has time to challenge Nixon in Nebraska, Indiana, California, New Jersey, South Dakota. He could have tried his hand in Florida. Why not Illinois?
Well, it is said, Governor Rockefeller does not wish to promote dissension in the party. The mind boggles. Is there something in the bracing air of Portl^Kl that filters out dissension there? How does it happen that all primaries are meaningless, divisive, farcical, and devoi(l of substnnce save (Mily Oregons? It is no explanation that Rocky would have to take a blood-oath of non-candidacy to get off the Oregon ballot. The Governor has been a candidate since at least February 28, and some would say for months before that.
What ia this draft business anyhow? It is an offstage wind, ptnnped up by unseen bellows. And where are all these Republicans (apart from Oregon, of course) who are chafing so madly to vote far Rocky at Miami Below the Potomac, not a breeze is stirring. Midwestern wmds are calm. Los Angeles i^mrts four knots. Wheres the gale, fellows?
The argument is that the party demands a winner; Rockefeller is a winner: therefore the party demands Rocky; . That kind of logic, plus 25 cents, will buy you a ride on the bus. By steadily diminishing margins, the gentleman has been winning in New York. But what has he won lately?
Quote
Look well to the hearthstone; therein all hope for America lies. Calvin Coo-lidge.
?eace Iffort Failec.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHE^GTON - Alongside President Johnsons other political headaches is the fact that former Gov. Edward T. (Ned) Breathitt not only botched his mission to b r i ng peace to (Jalifornias warring Democrats but made matters there worse than before he came.
Breathitt was assigned to California by the White House exactly a month ago as a disinterested mediator from Ihe outside a technique widely and successfully used In t h 1960 John F. Kennedy campaign. Mr. Johnson's politicai strategists fully expected him to spend most (rf the time between now and Nov. 5 in California. Instead Breathitt is back home in Kentucky, eyeing a race for the Senate and vowing to friends that he wont go West again any time soon.
As a result, the President! situation in California is rapidly decompc^ing with no new attempted remedies coming from Washington. The LBJ slate is now in danger of losing to Sen. Eugene McCarthy in the June 4 primary, and sheer disaster looms in November. Thus, the nature of Breathitts failure is wo r t h examining.
Breathitt was dispatched to California with one specific instruction from the White House: get Mayor Sam Yorty of L(m Angeles, a popular but mercurial maveridi, solid 1 y committed behind the LBJ delegation.
Breathitt was greeted witli open arms in California by Yorths two arch - rivals il the party: National CommiU teeman Eugene Wyman (who hosted Breathitt as an overnight guest at his home) and former Gov. Edmond G, (pat) Brown. But Yorty was coolly distant.
Moreover, that (xx^oess intensified when a delegate s lection committee meeting on Feb. 17 attended by Breathitt omitted two of Yortys nominees for the 172-member delegation former Hollywood singer Phil Regan and lawyer George Rochester, both active supporters of RepuMfcan Ronald Reagan for Governor against Brown In 19M.
Breathitt quickly made a secret report to the While House that Yortyi back i n g might be lost to the Presiefont unless Regan and Rochester were put on the delegation. Following his advice, Washington put on the preesure^ successfully. Regan and Rochester were added to the delegation.
Now the tables were turned. Yorty was purring and making sweet sounds a b o ut Breathitt, but Brown and Wyman were furious. They contended that Breathitt had failed to inform the White House that Reagan and Rochester had been rejected uni&imoua-ly by the selection committee.
More importaat, they Insisted, Breathitt had failed to teU the White House that Y o r t y had pledged hii suppert of Mr. Johnson without the aelcctioa of Regan and Rochester and was latbfied with istting several of his Domtnetf (Eluding his wife, Batts) ea tbe delegation. It is knowp ttiat angry words were ex^angod between Breathitt and ant|-Yorty Californians who previously had befi'iended Wm.
When Brown thriatanod to resign, Regan and Rochester were dumped from the delegation and now Yorty was (CoatiBued Os Page f)
Strength For Today
N.Y. Tries To Reshape Lottery
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Amtebig rates and deadlines available upon reoueet Ac^ Bmean of OreulattoeL
By EARL L. DOUGLASS A MIGHTY VICTORY
One of the greatest track athletes of modem times was Glenn Cunningham. In his childhood he had met with an accident which so afflicted him that it was believed he could never even walk. By the help of devoted parents, friends and teaci^rs ht came at last not only to complete physical recovery but to a place of outstanding importance among the athletes of his generation.
There are so many evidences of failure round about us every day and so many weaknesses arising in our own natures hat we may sometimes give up hope as to the possibility of ourselves or anyone eises ever attaining real victory over life. You dont know the temptations I have
to endure or the burdens 1 have to bear, cries one person. This is an evil world and the good guys will always be trampled under foot by the bad guys. Whats the use of trying? Ive tried and it never got me anywhere.
But there are luminaries, shining personalities amongst us. who make all expressions of defeat such as these stand out in all their insufficiency and ugliness. Glenn Cunningham not able in early childhood to walk, becomes the amazing mile - runner of his generation. People are thrill-^ today, and will continue to be thrilled, as they think of the pathway that can, and has, led from log cabin to the White House, from crutches to world distinction.
Think long and hard before you decide to give up.
By ELMER ROESSNER The New York State legislature is now trying to reshape iti. lottery which, as predicted here last Aug. 22, is a flop.
The immediate problem is this: To keep the lottwy on a high level, the legislature originally provided that tickets could be sold only in banks, motels and hotels. It ignored my advice that the way to sell lottery tickets is to use IKtle old ladies, just as is done in every other country with a legal lottery.
But Congress thought banks, with their interest in the stock market, were deep enough in gambling already, and passed a law prohibiting national banks from participating in lotteries after April 1. So d:e legislature must now devise new outlets. Everywhere But Saloons The present plan is to allow the sale in all establish
ments except those that sell booze. But there are some exceptions. Hotels, motels, and bowling alleys, many of which operate b^s, will be allowed to sell tickets.
The broadening of the number of outlets may increase the sale of tickets, which so far has only been about a fifth of expectations.
The best suckers for lottery tickqjs are the poor. They are the ones who dream desperate dreams of sudden wealth. And the poor rarely go into banks, hotels and motels. So by getting more outlets in slum
areas, the state of New York may be able to suck ttp more money from the people.
However, even the poor may not develop great interest in lotteries because the numbers game, or bolita, offers such competition.
Better Odds
The niimbers game pays back 60 per cent of the take in prizes. The New York state lottery pays back only 30 per cent. And wijinings in the numbers game can rarely be traced by Internal Revenue but the state supplies the IRS with names, addresses and amounts of winners.
Furthermore, the numbers game takes bets as small as nickels and dimes, and there are daily results. A shoeshine boy can invest 10 cents on a number in the morning and know whether he has won $39.90 by the time the Wall Street closing edition of the evening paper
is out. It takes from two to six weeks for a state lottery player to know if hes won.
It is the odds and Uses that keep so many of the well-to-do, who coqid gfferd to buy blocks of lOO or 1,000 tickets, from havlng much interest in the lottery. They have one chance in 99u^1 of winning s top $100,000 prize, and only 30 per OWt of the invested monfy oemes back to the playera in priaea. They can do m,ifeh botter in oii leases, New York raat tracks or the Las Vegas em tiNes.
And even If one vim top prize of $100,000 feei^, ftate and dty taxes wiU taka i^ut $55,000. Thus, of every dollar put into the lottery, only im cenU net goes back to the playera.
Tlie name of Nalaoo Rockefeller, who sponaored tba lottery idea, has yet to appear on the list of winners. Hmm.
Week Of Church Services Slated
fhe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 19, 196$S
SHARPSHOOTING WITH A BIGGER EYE - U. S. Marines at Khe Sanh use snlper-otves aUached to tbelr M-16 rifles to do some sharpshooting at tlw North Vietnamese who eiKU^ the base. The powerful scopes are capable of making the enemy a bigger target and re-amt In more accurate snipping. The device Is not used very frequently in Vietnam but at Khe It is getting more and mone use. (AP Wirephoto)
Buchanan Says Only Hope Lies In Republican Party
By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Staff Writer
Rep. John Buchanan of Alabama said here yesterday that tlie nation is hungry for leadership and that the only hope for its survival would be the election of a Republican president.
Buchanan was representing his party on the East Carolina University campus as a part of the program RWP Republicans Speak on Vital Problems.
The Alabama Republican called for escalation of the war in Viet Nam, as he criticized them what he called the limited war concept. Buchanan added, There is no easy way a. this point. The only solution is an unrestricted bombing policy.
Buchanan, whose voting record is rated at 96 per cent by the Ame-icans for Constitutional Action, had this to say about his voting record: Some of my constituents would Uke my ACA rating to be 150 per cent The congressman, a member of the House Un-American Activities Committee, said that the naming of the committee was unfortunate. He favored the name Internal Security for the powerful committee, but said that the nature of the opposition to the committee prevented the members of Congress to take action for its revision.
On the subject of gun control. Buchanan said that no law would keep guns out of the hands of criminals and extrem-I' I groups.
Buchanan said that the draft laws need to be revised to per-
Evans-Novak...
(Contimed Prom Page 4)
really furious. Mrs. Yorty immediately resigned from t h e delegatios as the Mayors standin, and little su p p o r t from City Hall can be expected against McCarthy on June 4.
All this left both fact Ions angry at Breathitt and, indirectly, at Mr. Johnson. Furthermore, the weeks of intrigue delayed final selectiMi of a delegation and collection of the necessary 14,000 petition signatures. While eager McCarthy volunteers were collecting those signatures witn in 24 hours to give the McCarthy delegation first place on the ballot, the party regulars were quibbling.
As a result, the regular California Democrats will be reduced to the humiliating device of hiring a profession
al petition circulator to quali-......t. Pf"-
fy them for the ballot. Pollster Don Muchmore will be paid around $10,000 to do the chore.
mit potential leaders to remain in college. He called for the establishment of a strong (x-o-fessional military force, made up of American citizens who recognize the nations responsibility and who wouldnt devote their careers to protecting the flag.
Buchanan spoke to several political science classes during his visit here.
Buchanan assessed the struggle for the Republican president-al nominatmn: Richard Nixon is in a commanding position. He added that 1 felt Rockefeller could not be nominated, but said that Reagans candidacy might offer a new face to the American voting public.
The Republican congressman attacked Sen. Robert Kennedy, saying the New York senator was straining to find a position not like that of Sen. Eu-grae McCarthy of Miimesota. Both Kennedy and McCarthy are seeking the DenKxratic nominaticm.
Buchanan said it is highly unlikely that former Alabama governor George Wallace would win in November. He may
get anywhere from 10 to 25 percent of the vote, depending on the riot situation this summer, said Buchanan.
When asked his opinion of expanding sufferage to allow 18-year olds to vote, the congressman said, If some educational requirements were necessary, I would unequivocally favor voting fw 18-year olds. He then cited the old euphemism If youre old enough to fight, youre old enough to vote.
Someone asked the Alabama why be gave up the ministerial professional to run for Congress. Buchanan said. My wife and 1 decided that Washington, D. C., was the best missionary field we could work in.^ -
Cuba Steps Up Nationalization
Reorganization Plans Will Be Presented Board
RALEIGH (AP)-The stete Board of Education will be presented early this summer with a major reorganization in the types of certificates offered North Carolina school terchers.
Dr. J. P. Freeman, state director of teacher education, said Monday a plan has been adopted by the standards committee of the State Advisory Committee on Teacher Education. It would split the present elementary certificate into a early childhood certificate for teachers in kindergarten through grade tiree ana an in-term^ate certificate for grades four through eight.
Final Address By Justice White
CHARLOTTE (AP)-Byron H. White, U.S. Supreme Court Associate Justice, will conclude the Jefferson Awards Convocation series when he address some 5,000 students and faculty members from the Charlotte area Saturday morning.
The purpose of the series is to bring area students into direct contact with outstanding persons in the arts, government and the professions.
Frontier hero David Crockett was bom near Rogersville, Tenn.
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HAVANA (AP) - Cubas Communist goveramit says it has nationalized 4,300 private businesses, from poultry shops to photographic studios* in the Havana area, and the campaign to abolish private business will continue;
Now everybody can be sure to receive all that the revolution has and can receive it in an organized way, Interior Commerce Minister Manuel Luzardo said on Radio Havana Monday night. Luzardo said elderly merchants will be retired and younger businessmen will be given other tasks.
Prime Minister Fidel Castro warned in a speech last Wednesday night that his Communist re^me planned to eliminate all private business but set no deadline.
The shutdown of drinking establishments in Havana eased somewhat Monday. The big cabarets remained closed, but several restaurants which had been serving beer and wine only with meals opened their bars for pa-trwis who were not dining.
The Rev. Thomas A. Fry Jr., pastor of the First Presbyterian ClHirdi, Dallas, Texas, will conduct First Presbyterian CSiurch, Dallas, Texas, will conduct a week of Spiritual Enrichment at the First Presbyterian (Jhurch here begini^ March 31.
The services will be^ with reblar Sunday morning wor-fiWp at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Monday through Thursday, the morning services will begin at 10 oclock.
Dr. Fry will conduct even 1 n g services each ni^t at 8 oclock,
REV. *raOMAS A. FRY, JR.
through April 4.
The First Presbyterian Churchs Witness Committee Is sponsoring the Spriitual Enrichment programs.
Dr. Frye, born in Cleveland, Ohio, was reared in Decatur, Ga. He attended Georgia Tech and Davidson College where he earned his AB degree. He received his B.D. and Master of Theology degrees from Union Theological Seminary and his D. D. from King College.
The Freedoms Foundation recently presented Dr. Fry with an award for his sermon C!om. munism, Our Great Opportunity. which was made part of the (hngressional Record.
The minister has served churches in Blackstone. Va., Red Springs, N. C., aistol, Tenn. and Atlanta, and has authored tiiree Ixx^, Get Ofi The Fice, Morals for Mod-
Town Fights For Life Against Building New London Airport
By COLIN FROST Associated Press Writer
TAKELEY, England (AP) -In the Essex farmlands 30 miles north of London a village is fighting for its life.
If the fight fails, the bulldozers move in. Takeley and its 12th century church will vanish beneath a sea of concrete.
London needs a new airport, and Takeleys rich farmlands
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Anyone interested in attending the series of programs is invited to attend.
Bottlers' Strike To Affect Booze
CHARLOTTE (AP)-The U.S Postal Department said Monday Robert Williams controversial pamphlet, The Crusader, cant be banned from the U.S. mail simply because one issue violated federal law.
Rep. Charles R. Jonas, R-N.C., had asked the Post Office Department to ban all issues of the Red China-based publication.
Walter D. Harris, assistant executive assistant to the postmaster general, said, The Post Office Department is not engaged in censorship activities. We do not have the authority to do this and we do not seek this authority.
Our chargeable duty is to determine the mailability of matter as brought to our attention pursuant to federal law .. . there is no such law which would empower the postmaster general to bar the use of the mails to future issues of any publication simply because one issue was determined violative of federal law.
Harris said the only issue of the Williams publication which has been ruled non-mailable was the May, 1967 issue. He said that issue clearly advocated insubordination, disloyalty, ref us al of duty and violation of the U.S. Code.
Williams fled from Monroe, N. C., in 1961 after being charged with kidnaping in a case stemming from a racial incident in Monroe.
He first went to Cuba where he lx*oadcast C<Mnmunist propaganda to the United States. He has been in Red China since 1965.
are earmarked for the runways.
Until late February it seemed the villagers fight was lost. The death sentence had been proclaimed by the government and approved by the House of Commons.
A sudden switch-inside Prime Minister Harold Wilsons cabinet brought the villagers new hope. The Board of Trade ordered a mew public inquiry.
This, said Geoffrey Coleman, 40, a farmer whose livelihood is threatened, is a reprieve but not total victory. So well keep fighting.
Why should we lose everything because a few faceless men in ministries want to grab our land for an airport?
Well fight all the way, and I mean fight. My shotgun is ready for the day they try to get me out.
But first the fight will be waged before the inquiry. The villagers, backed by such powerful organizations as the National Farmers Union and county councils representing more than 15 million petle, argue that its close to madness for this over crowded island to use good land for airports.
They want the government to give close study to alternative proposals. One is to expand the airport at LutMi, midway be^ tween London and the industrial midlands. Another is to build a giant international airport and deep-water docks on reclaimed land off Essex.
Peter Masefield, chairman of the government airport authority, believes these arguments are misplaced. Londons present airport facilities, he says, are already inadequate and soon will be choked.
In a speech he contended that the new airport must be in action by 1974and that the new inquiry, as did a previous one,
West threw the areas wheat and barley farmers into bankruptcy. Canny Scots moved in to buy land cheap and restore the derelict farms with mutton and wool.
In 1943, the Americans arrived and carved out the airstrip north of the vill.age and another one three miles to the east. B26 bombers flew nightly sorties over Germany and occupied France. Their crews learned to play darts and drink warm beer in the Three Horseshoes at Mole Hill Green, a tiny thatched pub.
Occasionally the Yanks come back, bringing the wife and kids on a sentimental journey to see where father fought the war and triumphed in the Saturday night darts match. Nothing has changed, but now all may change.
The two airstripsone known as Stansted, the other as Easton Lodgeform the basis of the new project. It is known as London Airport, Stansted, to distinguish it from the raiin London Airport west of the capital and the subsidiary at Gatwick, to the south.
Government planners first started eying Stansted 15 years ago when it became clear that the main London Airport, though still building, would prove inadequate.
Now, with 13 million passengers crowding through its
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will find Takeley project the inevitable choice.
As English villages go, Takeley is nothing special. It straggles along a road built by the Romans. To the north stands its church, built by the Normans, and a mile farther north an airstrip built by the Americans.
From this airstrip has grown the present threat A century ago cheap grain
lounges every year and air traffic doubling every five years, Masefield and his planners say it is time to act.
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RALEIGH (AP) Unless a 47-day-oW strike of glass blowers is settled soon, some favorite brands of whisky are Mable to disappear from the shelves of North (Carolina ABC stores.
C!m*l Wester, administrator for the state Board of Alcoholic Control, said although the strike has not yet affected liquor sales in the state, its just around the corner.
He added that some of thei most popular brands of whidcey will not be available in about 45 days if ttie glas^lowers union and management do not reach an agreement.
There wont be anything to put the whisky in, Wester said.
THE CHEF GOOFED NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A Chamber of Commerce group met for lunch Monday to signal the start of Louisiana Beef Week. The menu was fried chicken.
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We've found that many of our customers prefer it. That's why all Greenville offices of Wachovia recently added afternoon banking hours to the weekly schedule.
For those who are not yet familiar with our new timetable, we will be open for business the following hours each day:
MON.
9
A.M. -
1
P.M.
3
P.M. - 5
P.M.
TUE.
9
A.M. -
1
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3
P.M. - 5
P.M.
WED.
9
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1
P.M.
3
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THUR.
9
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1
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3
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Please notice that we will remain open until 6 each Friday. We hope you will find these added banking hours helpful. Morning, noon or afternoon, it is always a pleasure to serve you.
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Dally RaflMlor, OrMnvflla, N. C.-Tiiwday, March M, 1W
WEATHER FORECAST Rain Is forecast for Tuesday night tn the upper Gr^ Lakes. Showers wl extend from Michigan to the Gulf Coast. Cooler weather is expw^ to the central U S while rwiM temperatures will move into part of the South. (AP Wlrephoto Map) _
Morale Of Ui. Fighting Men Never Flagged
Six Red Defectors Claim
Bombing Targets Warned
By BARRY KRAMER Associated Press Writer
SAIGM (AP) Six North Vietnamese defectors said today that Hanois intelligence sources provide as much as 24 hours ad-Tance notice and the approximate locatiwi of U.S. B52 bomb-raids in South Vietnam.
Preposterous, said a senior U.S. (rfficer on (Jen. William C. Westmwelaads staff.
The thing that disproves this ftatement is that many of the missions arent even planned 24 hours in advance, the officer aaid.
The information has enabled Kwth Vietnamese and Viet 0g fOToes to dig in and protect themselves from the huge
gets the notice.
La Thanh Dong, 33, a first lieutenant who defected near Khe Sanh last month, said: nirougb foreign agents and the Central Security Service in Hanoi we know each B52 strike 24 hours before they take (rff and the tentative coordinates locating the attack on ,the map.
The B52s fly to targets in Vietnam mainly from Guam and Thailand. It is possible, U.S. officials admit, for Russian trawlers to pass on information about the planes tadring off from Guam, and for agents in Thailand to do l&ewise.
But this would give a fw hours warning at most. Earlier
bomb loads dropped by the high-altitude bombers, the defectors said.
Nguyen Cong Tan, a political officer wbo defected last summer, told newsmen at a Saigon news conference the North Vietnamese army knows 24 hours in advance about the B52 bombing from agents in many fordgn countries. He said he did not know specifically how HanoiJudge Questions Disorderly Count
NEW YORK (A) - Dr. Conor Cruise OBrien, former Irish diplomat who is now a humanities professor at New York University, has bei acquitted of disorderly conduct charges ftemming from an antidraft demonstration last December.
Oiminal Court Judge Walter H. Gladwin said Monday there was a reasonable doubt in his mind that OBrien had, in fact, broken the law.
The district attorney also dropped similar charges against OBriens wife, Maria, and a itu(tent, Minna Gross, because of the judges decision.
Found Old Gun Was Loaded
tmCA, Mich. (AP) -Tony Malta had toyed most of his life with an old muzzle loader gun his father found in an Indian grave around the turn of the century.
Malta used the gun last fall as a prop in celebrating Uticas aesquicentennial anniversary. Ive used that gun as a prop in my high school play. As a kid, I used to play cowboys anti Indians with it, he said.
This week, restoring the antique, Malta discovered a double chargewith live powder and ballin the barrel of the flintlock.
warning would mean that the Communists are intercepting coded U.S. military messages or that they have other access to advance inf(*mation on the B52 raids.
Lt. Dong said every time North Vietnamese troops in his iffea were warned a B52 raid was on the way, they hid in trenches.
Maybe nothing w(Mild happen, he said, but about 50 per cent of the time the B52s did come.
Lucmg Dinh Du, <me of the defectors, said he had seen a B52 strike wipe out one-quarter of his battalion.Say Rockefeller Has Decided
NEW YORK (AP) The New York 'nmes said today that Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller will announce Thursday that he will seek the Republican nomination for the predent and that he will enter the Oregon primary May 28.
The Times gave no source for its story. Reached in Washington, the governors press secretary, Leslie Slote, sail. I know nothing about it.
Earlier in the day, Slote had told newsmen here that Rockefeller would have an announcement Thursday or Friday but did not say whether the governor would give the go signal or continue his 18-month-old refusal to seek the nomination.
The 'nmes said that Rockefellers statement was already being drafted by speechwriter Hugh Morrow, but that his advisers were still undecided on what stand to take on Vietnam.
According to the newspaper, Sen Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., and retired Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin have urged the New Yorka* to picture himself as a moderate dove.
'The newspaper said advisers told Rockefeller his announcement would have little impact unless he took a dramatically different positiwi from tiie hard-line policies d Richard M. Nixon.
SUFFER FROM FAD
Mostly Men In 'Honest/ Group
BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - Fifty students at the University of Colorado met Monday night to organize a League for Sexual Honesty.
The announced puroose of the organization is to protest out-m^ed sex laws.
Forty-two men and eight girls attended.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Barbershops in and around Harvard Square report business losses of 20 to 60 per cent because so many students wear long hair, according to a survey by the Harvard Crimson, the universitys daily newspaper.
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SAIGON (AP) - For three years ever intensifying warfare in Vietnam, the mwale of the American fighting man has never flagg^.
The Communist "offensive in February which wrought so much damage had only a j-ripheral effect wi the spirit of the U.S. troops. In many instances the offensive improved morale, AP correspondents in the field report.
Hell, my guys are raring for more, a battalion commander told newsmen.
Thig was demwistrated by countless tales of heroismlike the young Marine irfficer on leave who flew back and swam the Phu Cam Canal in darkness to rejoin his outfit in embattled Hue.
It would be over simpUficatioii to ccmtend that three years of mounting warfare has not resulted in some erosion.
The dictionary defines morale as a moral or mental condititm with respect to cheerfullness,Pre-School Registration
BELVOIR Pre-school registration will be held at Eevoir-Falkland School Wednesday, beginning at 9 a.m. for the parents oiy.
Pre-school orientation for beginners will be held Friday at the school. The first graders will remain home that day and the first grade teachers wiU conduct the orientation program.
CSiildren who will be six years old on or before October 16, are eligible to begin school in the faU.
confidence, zeal, ete.
Most obsfw^^woud agree that by this definiti(m the comparative handful of American advisers here in 1965 surpassed the average morale level of the 500,000 Americans now in Vietnam. This decline, however, is tardly significant and is pr(k)a-bly due as much to the leveling influence of the number of men involved as any other factor.
Personnel officers, psychiatrists and others ccmcemed with the problem consider the U.S. 12-month rotation policy the big-Smiling 'Thanks' From Russian
SAN JIEXJO, Calif. (AP) - A smiling thanks for American help marked the departure of Lillian Kostina to the Russian trawler on whidi she is a cook.
I shall never forget ityour warmth and friendliness, the 28-year-old woman sailw told a gathering at the U.S. Naval hospital Monday. "You were even friradlier than I expected.
She was flown by the U.S. Coast Guard from the ship Feb. 27, off Baja California, Mexico, to be operated on for removal of a section of intestine. A Coast Guard cutter returned h: to the ship.
Her $900 hospital bill will be paid by the Russian Embassy, an ofiicial said.
gest factor in maintaining morale. Another is the policy of giving ev^ man at least one rest leave outside the country during his Vietnam tour.
The war itself afreets morale in seemingly odd ways. An example of this is the rarity of what psychiatrists in previous wars turned "combat fatigue.
"There is not that much sustained combat as a rule there, one doctor said. "What we have is often the absence of combat, tlto feeling that the enemy is everywhere and the inability to get him. This causes some problems.
Even so, the psychiatrists feel there are no serious morale problems among the troops in Vietnam. While official statistics are incwiclusive, wie doctor estimates that only one-tenth of one per cent of the patients evacuated from the" country are mental patients.
'The civil rights and peace disorders in the United States frequently enrage the soldiers in the field. But this is consideredLoan Limit At Planters Raised
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BOSTW (AP) -Mrs. Roger H. Hallowell of Westwood has become the first woman to become an officer of the Museum of Fine Arts. A trustee since 1954, Mrs. Hallowell has been appointed museum vice president
At its regular monthly directors meeting last Tuesday, the directors of Planters National Bank voted to transfer $300,000 from undivided profits to surplus.
This actiMi raises capital and surplus to $5,500,000 and in-' creas the banks loan limit toj $550,000. I
The legal loan limit is the amount of money that the banki is permitted to lend to any one borrower. Loans larger than the, legal loan limit can be arranged by the bank in cooperation! with its corr^pondent banks. '
an insignificant factor so far as morale is concerned, even
among Negro soldiers who might be influenced the most.
Since the Communists began their offensive at the end of January, the U.S. casualty toll has been running close to 500 dead per week. Combat officers point out that casualties as such do not necessarily lower morale of well ind(Kitrinated soldiers. Frequently they-fight even harder.
The Communist tjffensive did raise serious apprehensions among many middle-level American officiers and civilians in Vietnam and caused some evident reappraisals in the headquarters of Gen. William C. Westmoreland. In time, this feeling of aiH)rehenrion may seep down to the fighting troops, but so far it has not done so.
What has affected the fighting men is the erosi(Hi of the 12-! month rotation pdicy which has taken place.
An example is the brigade of the 82nd Airborne Division which was flown to Vietnam last month. Many of the men were veterans of m^ous tours in Vietnam and openly unhappy to be back.
Similar situations exist in other specialized fields. The demand for helic<^ter pilots is so great that many are on their second tour and some on their third. A similar situation is
building up among pilots ot fixed^wing aircraft. Many dont like it.
Among the ordinary infantrj^
men, however, morale is onftr slightly less high than it was three years ago.
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SportsClassified
TUESDAY AFERNOON, AAARCH 19, 1968Pirates Open Bc&ehall Season Against Ithaca
St. Peter's Rips Blue Devils, 100-71
By MKE RECHT NEW YORK (AP) - Win. Run, baby, run.*
Don Kennedys simple formula was written in , chalk on small blackboard in the St Peters dressing room.
Before Monday nights quar-ter-finab of the National Invitation Basketball tournament were ov*, it was imprinted in the tired legs of the Duke Blue Devils, tiie minds of an awed record crowd of 19,500 and certainly in the thoughts of the Kansas Jayhawks.
Kennedys, Peacodu followed his writings to the letter, exploding in an directions at the opening tipoff end stampeding the lOth-ranked Blue Devils 100-71 with idiarp-shooting, deft baU-handling and speed, speed, peed.
The display, one of the most devastating in NIT history, was witnessed by Kansas, whose slow deliberate style caught Vil-lanova in a (teep freeze 55-49 in the first game. Thus the Jayhawks got some idea of what
they must stop when St. Peters fuels up for them in the semifinals 'Thursday night.
The other semifinalists will be determined toni^t when powerful Dayton takes on underdog Fordham and Long Island U. and Notre Dame clash.
St Peters, now 24-2, whidi upset Marshall in the first round, wasted little time msdc-ing believers of big, slow, huffing and ptdfing Duke, the top-seeded team. The Peacodu
burst out of the starting blocks and in almost the time it to<^ to play the National Anthem, they hac a 15-3 lead.
I was all (fownhill from there as the tiny New Jersey school stepped boldly into the national spotlight
Last week they made fun of us, said Elanrdo Websto*, the 5-foot-5 tallest starter who hit 51 points against Marshall and 29 against Duke, including 21 in the first half tiiat ended with the Peacocks ahead 50-29.
No one knew vhere SL Peters wasnow they know.
READY TO START SEASON The East Carolina University Pirates open their 1968 baseball season tomorrow at 3 p.m. against Ithaca College, with these three regulars returning. From left to righ t are third baseman Dave Winchester, right fielder Jim Snyder, and left fielder Steve Fomash. Winchester and Fornash, along with pitcher Dennis Burke are tri-captains f or this year. (Reflector Photo)
Tigers May Be Ready For Flag
By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer
LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -Detroit hasnt won a pennant since Steve ONeills World War U club in 1945, but it never will come much closer than last year.
Mayo Smith has been tormented all winter by the memory of that final Sunday in October whn be still had a chance to tie Boston until the late in-n ngs of the second game of a coubleheader with the Califw-nia Angels.
I thought 92 would win it last year and -it did, said Smith whose first Hgec team wound
My four starters arc Elarl Wilson, Joe hparma, Denny McLain and Mickey Lolich, said Smith. John Hiller will relieve and do spot starting.
Smiths bullpen c<msists of Marshall, Lasher and Pat Dobson from last year, plus Ribant and hopefully some rookies. He Is taking a long lo<di at Tom Tlmmennan, a 7-6 performer on the Toledo farm, and Les Cain, a 20-year-old left who was 11-13 at Montgomery in the Southern Lea^. The veteran Hank Aguirre is a questionable factor.
Despite the 22 wins by Wilson, 17 by McLain, 16 by Sparma and 14 by Ix^ch, the staff was seventh in the league. Pinch hit-
u > with a 91-71 reOTd in a sec-,5, a, ond-place tie with Mmnescu. I ^
IJHl, than anybody in the
ACC Established As One Of The Best In Basketball
By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -When North Carolina opens the NCAA Basketball Tournament semifinals against Ohio State
fourth national event, is 9-3. N. C. State is 3^ for three tournaments; Wake Forest Is 6-2 for two and Maryland, with one appearance, is 2-1.
Fra:* McGuires 32-0 team
Friday night at Los Angeles the brought the ACC its only nati(xi-
Tar Heels will be thcflith At- al title in 1957. The Tar Heels
lantic Coast Ckmferenee repre-| won five tournament games, fin- -----overtime victor
ies over Michigan State and Kansas.
But it wasnt until 1962 that
the ACC began to establish it
self firmly as an annual threat in the post-seascm play.
That year Wake Forest finished tidrd in the tournament.
sentatiVe in seven years to reach that stage of the competition.
The A<X has taken its lumps in football games against outsiders, but its basketball record on tle national level is outstanding.
N(x^ Carolinas victories over St. Bonaventure and Davidson in last week2 Eastern
winning four games out of five. This achievement bv the Dea-Regiiais brought the ACC rec-icons earned for fte conference
in 15 years of NCAA play to 31-14.
a first round bye in the years Eastern Regicmals.
next
The
Duke has Mwided the most .'NCAA awards byes to confer-NCAA victories, snowing an 11- enees with the best records in
think 92 will win it again .\ breakdown in the bullpen is blamed for the Tigers* failure to win it all last season Our bullpen wasnt that bad, said Smith. Everything that happened in the last two days was magnified. Fred Gladding, Mike Marshall and Fred Lasher all did a job for us, but we never had one guy who could do it day after dayl1 Gladding is gone noir, the price the Tigers had to pay to get Eddie Mathews from the
Houston Astros last summer. ,, . * * . ~ j
DennU Ribant hai been c-University defeated St.
recwd in five tournaments since the ACC was formed. North Carolina, olaying in its
Much Untested Material To Get First Workout
the tournament.
Since then the ACC hasnt had to play the
league.
The Tigers have not been dazzling the critics in Florida, but Smith knows he must take it easy with his front liners who must olay every day once the bell rings.
East Carolina Tops St. Andrews
LAURINBURG - East Caro-
quired from Pittsburgh in a deal for Dave Wickersham.
Tosmah, one of the finest racing mares in history, will be represented by a half sister in next summers Sorority Stakes at Monmouth Park.
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rews, 7-1, yesterday in a tennis match.
The Bucs lost the opening match, then swept the remaining five single matches and all three doubles events.
TTie Pirates are now 2-1 for the season.
Summary:
Richard Coyle (SL A.) defeated Wayne Amick, 6-3, 6-4.
Oaham Felton (ECU) defeated Harry Kraley, 6-2, 0-6, 6-3.
C2iuck Taylor (ECU) defeated Guy Starling, 6-3, 64.
Bill Ransone (ECU) defeated Chuck Hardesty, 6-1, 7-5.
Chip Van Middlesworth (ECU) defeated Bob Brewbaker, 6-2, 6-0.
Marion Edwards (ECU) defeated Rod Moore, 6-2, 6-1.
Amick-Ransone (ECTJ) by forfeit over Karley-Cioyle.
Felton-Edwards (ECU) defeated Kraley-Hardisty, 6-2, 6-L
Taylor-Van Middles worth (ECTJ) defeated Brcwbaker-Mc-Oey, 64), 6-1.
Phant Golfers Beat Mariners
MOREHEAD CITY - Rose High Schools golfers defeated East Carteret here yesterday, 493-533.
Bra Harrison IikI the Phants with a 78. Other Rose scorers were Jim Ward 86; Phil Harvey, 81, Carl Pierce, 82, Trent Hifi, 83; Chico Clark, 90.
East Carterets- tennis team downed Rose, 9-0.
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Mexico Sees End To Trouble
round Eastern game, which often came a few days after the completion of the exhausting ACC tournmnent Dukes 1963 team protected the bye with a third-place finish and was sectmd the next year, going 3-1 each tournament
N.C. State didnt get out of the regionals in 1965, but split two games for a third-place finish.
A year later Didce won three out of four to finish third in the nationals and last seasra North Carolina was fourth on a 2-2 record.
In its 15-year Mstory the ACC has had 19 teams in e seasra-ending AP top 10 poll Four times two ACC teams made the list tile same season.
Duke has been there seven times in the last eight years.
I The only miss was last year, icam^jjgjj yjg g|yg D e V i Is
slumped tol6-9.
North Carolina and N. C. State have made the final top 10 five times each and Maryland once.
TTie East Carolina University Pirates open the 1968 baseball season here tomorrow at 3 p.m. against Ithaca (Allege, hoping for another Southern Ckinference championship.
The Bucs, who shared the title last year with West Virginia, will doing things a little different this year in their bid for a conference championship. The conference has been split into a Northern and Southern division, with the two divisional champs meeting for the overall title in a best of three series.
East Carolina, Furman, The Citadel and Davidson make up the Southern division, and will play nine league games each.
But ri^t now, the leading thing on Coach Earl Smiths mind is not the conference race, but the season opener against Ithaca.
Tt looks like we could have some problems, Smith said. He pointed out that the teani is weak on experience, with only two regulars returning this year, Dave Winchester and Jim Snyder.
But thwe are some bright spots too. 'Die Bucs have the deepest pitching staff theyve ever fielded, and, although it too lacks experience, with wily four back whove been under fire, there is great potential for a fine staff there.
Smith feels that the team has good overall balance, and he hopes that theyll be a hitting team too. But well find out that on Wedisesday, he said.
Running down tiie team, position by position, Smith finds that he has a lot of choices.
At the catching spot, there
will be no replacing of Richard another of the trl-captains, sen-
Narron, twice All - Southern catcher, who signed a pro contract. But the leading candidates for the job are veteran Dranis Barbour and newcomer Roy Taylor.
Barbour has had some trouble in getting in shape. Smith noted, and Taylor has been showing a good hand at the plate, so hes uncertain who hes going to start there right now. Taylor seems to be gelling the nod at this point, but Barbour could take over at any time.
At first base will probably be Wayne Vick, a junior transfer from Louisburg. Hes coming along as a hitter, Smith said, and hes a good glove man. Vick played shortstop at Louisburg.
At second is Dennis Vick, who is no kin to Wayne. Hes a sophomore, who appears to be a good man both at the plate and in the field.
'The shortstop position right now is another that is up for grabs. Top candidates are freshman Richard Carroda and junior Jimmy Lanier. Lanier is another transfer from Louisburg. Lanier has the experience, but Carroda has the better arm, Smith said. But its going to be hard to keep Lanier out of the lineup. Hell probably play someplace.
Third base will see veteran Dave Winchester, one of the tri-captains this year. Hes started at that position for three years now, and has improved both offensively and defensively during the off season. In left field will probably be
first
By STRATFORD JONES MEXKX) CITY (AP) - B (he &unmer Olympic Games were cancelled tomorrow, the Mexicans figure they would be out around $26 million.
But officials of the Organizing Committee here are not thinking in terms of cancellation and theyre going ahead with building plans which figure to reach $84 million before &e end of the Games scheduled Oct. 12-27.
'Die threatened boycott of some 46^1us nations iotesting the admission of South Africa has thrown a cloud over the countrys organization efforts but hasnt throttled them.
There are no plans for cancelling the Games, insists Pedro Ramirez Vazqoez, chairman of the Mexican Organizing Committee. We are siare that ail will be resolved and that the games will be a success.
W(Hk continues at tiie same pace as before.
Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee, has called a meeting of the nine-man Executive Council in Lausanne, Switzerland, April 20-21 to reconsider the IOC decision last mrath restoring segregationist South Africa to the Olwnpic movemrat Thirty-two African nations,
performing as a bloc, and close to a dozen otiier countries have announced they wont compete
at Mexico C^ty if South Africa is permitted entry.
The Soviet Unkm and its satellites have issued mild threats, but taken no definite action.
Mexico estimates that its outlay for the Games will be around $84 million, with $40 million for construction and $44 million for organization.
Ramirez reports that 80 per cent of the constructioin money and 60 per cent of that for organization already has been spent
The construction money, however, is being used for permanent facilities.
Alvarez de Castillo, in charge of the committee finances, says estimates are that Mexico will recover between $32 million and $40 million when the games are completed.
TWs money would come to Mexico through sale of concessions, television r^hts, tickets and lodging for tourists, eH of which are being bandied by the government.
Del Insko led harness drivers at Yonkers Raceway during 1967 with 127 winners. He had 772 starts in 152 nights.
Buc Tankers Go To NCAA
ior Steve Fomash, who was the ninth man on the team last year. He saw plenty of relief duty and started a few games. Russ Edmundson, a sofAomore, could give him plenty of challenge for the position, however.
(^ter field appears a battle between Lanier, Stu Garrett and Dave Shields. Lanier is the only one hitting now, and If he doesnt get the bid at shortstop, hell be here.
Veteran Jim Snyder, the leading returning hitter, ^ pears to be safe in his position in right field.
Top reserves could be found among catchers George Sweat, Leonard Dowd, Jimmy Smith, and Billy Smith, first baseman-outfielder Ken Graver, third baseman - outfielder Carey Anderson, and shortstop Bobby Norman.
The four returning veterans on the mound are the other tricaptain Dennis Burke, last years ace, Vince Colbert, Tom Jennings and Rick Glover.
Leading the newcomers ara Wayne IGng and Mitchell Hughes, up from last years freshman team. Harry Land and Ricky Woodard are two othra upper classmen vdio were not out last year.
Among the freshmen are Ron Hastings, Neil Kulp, Sonny Robinson and John Weaver.
Weve got plenty of dejltii on the mound, Smith said. Most of it is raw, however, but it could develop into a real good group, and weve got plenty of good prospects. ^ Just how good the Pirates are may be shown tomorrow as they open against Ithaca. The Bucs come back on Thursday with tiie same team, then play host to tiie University of Nortii Carolina on Saturday. >
Phantomites Hosting Meet
Greenville Jonlor High School will entertain Jacksonville Jnior High and Nortfawood Paik Junior of Jacksonville in a track meet at Guy Smith Stadium Wednesday at 3:30 p.m.
It will be tiie third meet for tiie Phantomites, who earlier defeated the seventh and ei^tfa grade team at Eppes, and tied the ninth grade at Rose High.
Leading point makers so far are Todd Pair (21), Joey Sted-man (18%); Ronnie Woodcock (nVi), and Johnny Ckmway (12).
East Carolina Universitys swim team, fresh from a successful defense of its Southern CJonference crown, moves into Atlanta, Georgia this week for the NCAA Ckillege Division championships.
Four members of the Pirate team won individual titles in swimming, and Dick Tobin captured the one-meter diving in last weeks conference competition.
The Pirates will take one defending natiraal champion to Atlanta. He is Les Gerber, who took the one meter diving championship last year.
Three individual winners in last weeks Southern Conference action will make the trip to Atlanta. They are Mike Tom-berlin, who took the 100 and 200 yard backstroke; John Sultan, winner of tiie 400 yard individual medley; and Bob Moyni-han, winner of the 200 yard freestyle.
Other entries include Owen Paris in the 200 individual medley, the 200 yard butterfly, and the 200 yard breaststroke; Sul-
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tan in the SK)0 yard individual medley and 200 yard backstroke; Moynihan in the 100 and 200 freestyle; Dick Donahue in the 100 and 200 backstroke; Jim Manchester in the 500 and 1650 freestyle.
The Pirates will be among some 500 individuals from 90 schools competing in the nationals. Last year, East Carolina finished sixth in team competition.
Three relay teams are entered. The 400 and 800 yard freestyle and the 400 mecUey teams will compete.
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filett 01 Cold Crisis Will Evenliially Hit J.Q. Public
By GEORGE BRTANT
The spending power of wage and salary earners, and businesses, too, will shrink a bit
Jobs will become harder to get In fact a good many will simply disappear.
The cost txHTOwed money will remain high and may even go higher.
These are the areas where Mr. John Q. Publics pocket book will feel the bite of the latest moves and plans to prop up the dollar in international money markets. Developments will come as a jolt to many U. S. citizens who have reganled the dollar-gold crisis as something in the field of intomational finance and, thus, renwte from the domestic field.
The fact is that the home-front impact, which will begin to be felt in the not distant future, will reach into every city and town and farm across the whole county. President Johnscms recent brief comments about belt ti^tening and austerity, while still on
file vague side, will take <xi real meaning.
A tax increase on individual and corporate incomes now seems to be assured. It wUl be in the form of a surtax. The administration wants at least 10 percent on top tax bills figured under the regular income tax rates. For an individual with a $500 tax bill, this would mean an extra $50. The total take would run around |10-biUion, which is no small potato.
As a price for getting a tax increase. President Johnson has indicated a willingness to give up $8-to-$9 billion of spending he schedule in his budget for the year starting July 1. Such cuts would come close to erasing the approximately $10 billion in extra spending the President had scheduled.
Interest rates have been on the rise for sometime now. The Federal Reserve Board policy is to keep money on the tight side. In the home mortgage field, the going rate is at or close to 7 percent across the country. This adds substantially to the cost of
High-Earning Stars Use Tax-Umbrella
ByBOBTBOMAS
AP Movie-Televislwi WHt
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Re-^ cently Rock Hudson paid 'Z. $474,000 for a 158-acre sugar IT l)eet farm he had never seen.
'^'Wby? Because like most high-earning stars he needed a tax umbrella.
Hudsons property is in the lit tie farming community of Perris in nearby Riverside County, axid its possible that he may never see it The acreage was leased back to its previous owners, Bonnie and Clyde Smith.
StKh deals are common with the big movie and television stars. A good portion of Dean Martins $5-noillion arniual earnings is pumped into real estate. Bob Hope has become one of the California. There is a legend
that while chiving on the freeway through an undeveloped area, he told an aide: Thats a nice-looking mountain over
* there. Buy it
H -t The landJumgry stars ere act-" "Ing under the direction of their business advisers, who know
^that high salaries must be invested in special ways to avoid paying a huge percentage to the government in taxes. Some of the advisers favor cattle ranches or working farms, some re-comn^nd oil voitures. Such in-^ vestments offer generous deduc-
ti(8 00. the income tax forms.
The purchase of land appears the most popular with the Hollywood investors. Psychologically it appeals to the acting breed, who are subject to the nomadic life; they seem to enjoy ownership of the good earth. The financial aspects are sound.
Beverly HUls realtor Mike Silverman, 48, whose office handled the Ro( Hudson deal, explains:
A movie star has a difticcult financial xoblem: he can earn big money, but very often that lu^ppens only for a brief period of years. He never knows how long the career is going to last meanwhile he is earning very taxable income. In the days be-fiwe business managers, stars made few provisions for their future.
Tleal estate offers an excd-lent chance for saving tax dollars. If the conditions are right, the purchaser can lay out most of his purchase price in interest that is prepaid for the following five years. All of that interest is
tax dedihctible.
Thus he is using soft dollarsmoney that would go to taxes if not investedto buy property. The investment of hard dollarscapital savings can be qrate small. A half-million-dollar purchase might involve no more than $10,000 to $20,000 in hard dollara.
Silverman cautioned that the conditions have to be ri^t for such an investment: the sellers must have owned the land for a period of time; the property should offer a chance for devel-1 opmait or other increase in value. After the five-year peri-; od, the owner must begin payments on the principal, and that involves taxable hard dollars. The ri^t kind of property is
not easy to find, said Silver- ___^_______^
man. I have a waiting tt of start it with the third quar-
movie people who are willing to invest whenever I can locate the land.
buying a house. Current hi^ rates tend to discourage borrowing by cities, towns and counties.
Taken together, these moves add up to the first significant effort in many years by the government to get its financial house in order and slow the rate of inflation which has been eroding the dollar since World War II.
Jobs are involved. In cutting the budget Mr. Johnson, will find it necessary to slow down and postpone many programs. The construction field is expected to be especially hard hit. Many compa n ie s which live primarily on government contracts will be pinched. There are no valid estimates in just how many jobs might be involved as the program develops. But guessing runs in the range of two to three million.
The program is a bitter pill for the administration in a general election year. But the alternative was to sit by and watch inflation eat deeper into the value of the dollar. Last year for example, the dollar lost nearly 4 percent of its buying power. This just about offset ^e average increase in wages and ate up the higher inter^t rates pmd on savings.
It was the rising rate of inflation in this country that helped bring on the dollar-gold crisis. Many foreign holders of dollars and dollar assets could see no use in holding on when inflation was cutting into the value of their dollars at a rising rate.
There is no certainty, of course, that the inflatio nary trend will be halted, but if the plans are carried out in anything like a vigorous way, the rate of inflation should at least be slowed.
The tax increase and the spending cuts will not bring the budget into balance. But the deficit, now estimated at more than $20 billion would be cut substantially in the year starting July 1.
As for the tax increase, the effective date is uncertain. It could well be made reactive to January 1 of this yeai. Or Congress might decide to
Copper Parleys Hit More Snags
WASHINGTON (AP) - Negotiations between 26 striking unions and 3 big copper firms have hit new snags in Wlte House-sponsored talks while a fourth firm awaited the outcome of union ratification meetings on a contract agreement.
Strikers in Arizona and Texas were voting on a 40-month contract with Phelps Dodge Corp. that would provide $1.13 per hour in increased wages and fringe benefits. Several endorsements by localsand no rejectionswere reported by early today. ^
Workers at Phelps Dodge Copper Products Corp. in Yonkers, N.Y., have already approved a separate contract {oviding a package of 75 cents per hour over 36 months.
Wages in the industry averaged $3.28 per hour before 50,000
NEW PliANES IN WAR 250NE Six U.S. Air Force Jet fighter planes fly in formation over NeUis Air Force Base, Nevada, as the new planes left for duty in the Vietnam war zone in this^ photo released by Department of Defense. The planes arrived at TakhaM Royal Thai Air Force^ Base. Thailand on March 17. The controversial planes will be placed on operation status for <x>m-bat evaluation of the aircraft. (. S. Air Force Photo via AP Wirephoto)
Detroit Hopes Change Course Of Education
Third St. FTA Meets Thursday
The Third Street School PTA will meet Thursday night.
Mrs, Hazel Stapleton, a member of the East Carolina University Psychology Department staff, will introduce the film, Meeting the Emotional Needs cf Children and answer questions regarding emotional problems in children.
The program is being arranged by die Pitt Chunty Ment^ Health Association.
By JAMES R. NORMAN Associatedd Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - The Board of Education will use a $6-mil-lion federal grant for five schools in an effort to change the course of education in Detroits riot area.
Instead of diffusing the money across the city, said Louis D. Monacel, assistant superintendent for program development, the idea is to put a hell of a lot of dollars on a kid and see if it makes a difference with him.
The money was requested shortly after the riot last July. All five schoolsthree elementary, a junior high and a high schoolare on the East Side and the pupils live in the same predominantly Negro neighborhood.
School Supt Norman Drach-ler said the money, to be used over the next three years, is the largest such grant ever made.
Monacel said elementary school classes will have 22 pucp-ils or less and in somr cases a.s few as three in prereading and premath classes.
Plans call for clusters of four teachers for every three classrooms.
I Now, Monacel said, classes jwith one teacher range from 35
Calvin Jesse Harris, 72, of i ^ pupils.
601 East Ninth St. was charged ; The junior high sdiool wifl be with failing to yield the right assigned mathematics and read-of way following investigation of, specialists, in addition to a 9:45 a.m. collision yesterday i counselors, a health coordinator at the intersection of 11th and and an extra administrator. A Cotanche Streets. | computer keyboard connected
Police said the Harris car to a central computer will be for
ter, beginning July 1, The 10 percent surtax would be wM'k-ed into the withholding system.
Driver Charged In Monday Wreck
blocks away. Special reading and mathematics courses also are planned for the high school.
The grant includes funds for planning a youth industries employment program, in ^ch high school dropouts would be trained for elementary commer. cial ventures. The dropouts would be trained to fcnm comics in which they would be >th stockholders and en^^oyes.
Another pro^am would provide training for dropouts in such fields as computer opoa-tions. Monacel said the nundber of jobs in the computer field is
expected to double in the next 10 SL Bg0 breax-ins were report-y2rs. ed ionice yesterday.
Each of the five schools will ChM H. F. Lawson said the have as part of its admmi.stra- youth Was taken into custody
Charged In Theft At Police Dept.
Two Washington, N.C. men, Johnny A. Chauncey, 22, and Donnie Ray Muthersbaw, 23, were charged with larceny early this morning in connection with the theft of two signs from the Greenville Police Department Chauncey and Muthersbaw, Chief H. F. Lawson said, allegedly took the signs from the hallway at the station while waiting for a friend who had been jailed on drunken-driving charges.
The theft was reported about 5:15 a.m.
The signs, which were recov-A 15 - year - old Negro wasiered, were signs identifying the caught this morning, after
four-block foot racs with offi-!^* *^ mumdpal
cers, and charged with break- ^^^ _______
ing into two stores.
five schools, which have smaller than a one per cent white pupil population. Pupil enrollment throughout the school system is 58.2 per cent Negro, according to the school board. The Detroit schools have 294,865 pupils.
Officers Chase, Catch Suspect In Two Break-Ins
workers in 22 states went on strike more than eight months ago. About 6,500 of the strikers are Phelps Dodge employes.
Talks with the other three major firmsKennecott Copper Corp., Anaconda Co. and American Smelting & Refining Co.-bogged down anew when both sides took tough new bargaining stances.
However, Kennecott did announce it had reached agreements with four small locals in Nevada and New Mexico.
Sources said the three firms were resistii^ accepting the Phelps Dodge settlement as an industry pattern.
A spokesman for the firms said the unions had renewel their aj^arently illegal Mmoa-ny-wide demands fo' simultaneous contract expiration dates and similar economic gains for all workers of each firm.
The unions abandoned those demands in settling with Phelps Dodge, but the iMustry statement said, It is not clear whether there will be con(ssion on these condition in all the bargaining areas of the other three companies.
Each of the companies has widiely scattered mining, smelting, refining and fidiricatiiig operations, plus lead and zinc operations.
The three firms again criticized the Naticmal Labca* Relations Board for not seddng a federal court injtmction after it issued a comj^aint that the company-wide demands ccosU-tute a refusal to bargain.
Government officials expressed hope, despite the new deadlock that contracts can be concluded between the unions and the three firms by late this week.
Officers, and charged with breaking into two stores.
Officers said the youth was charged with entering Collins
Grocery at 304 West Ninth St., and Q) Mill Outlet on Evans
tion a citizens advisory committee, Monacel said, consisting of local residents who would murk with a policy board. The board would consist of 25 {-(rfessioDals
by officers watching the CoUin.s firm last night The youth ran, the chief said, but was apprehended after a chase.
Several shirts were taken
More than 650,000 families reside in public housing units.
collided with a car operated by Floyd Brown Harris, 45, of 11 Ford St.
Damage to the Floyd Harris auto was set at $200 while damage to the Calvin Harris vehicle was placed at $350.
the use of junior high school math students.
An expanded hi^ school science program calls for the study of chemistry, physics and biology in relation to pollution in the Detroit River, just a few
: Again Return To A Burned Home
^ MOREHEAD, Ky. (AP) - A year ago, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert " Jones were in Louisville for the state high school basketball tournament. They returned to Morehead and found that their house had burned down.
The Jones* were in Louisville again this year for the schoolboy tournament one year later to the day. They returned to Morehead and found that fire had burned out their house.
ROACHES?
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CO., INC YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN m. 752.SI7S
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Value from
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from neighborhood agencies re- from the Mill Outlet while a ceiving federal funds plus 25 cit- box of cigars, three cartons of
7pn<^,
The Detroit Teachers Federation, Monacel said, has agreed to waive normal contract requirements and help in picking api^opriate teachers for the ^ project. I The present Congress has 3281
The current teaching staff is members who were Boy Scouts j about 0 per cait Negro in the or scout leaders.
cigarettes, two boxes o( cakes and 50-cents in pennys were taken from the grocery.
Part of the merchandise has been recovered.
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The Daily Reflector
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The Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C,-Jtuesday, March 19, 19689Natl Farmers Union Draws A Varied Reaction
ED^ORS NOTEOne of the leaving out such groups as the questions raised in a recent sur- families of farm operators and vey by The Associated Press part-time help.
Managing Editors Association! The effort continues steadily of what rea^rs are talking slowly despite opposition about was: What is the status of among some farmer groups and attenipts to umwiize farm work- sometimes violent clashes with ers. Here is the answer. farm operators.
By DoredEB '
I here, it s going to stay here and
nothing is ever going to knock it
Associated Press Writer
KANSAS CITY (AP) Union labels on watermelons? Strike pickets in the com field?
That day hasnt arrived yet and, in fact, isnt even on the horizon. But union officials aiming to organize farm wwkers vow the time will come when organized labor will swing weight on the farm as well as in ^e factory.
A comparative handful of the nations farm workers carry union cards today. 'The only large uni(Hi bloc in the field claims 12,000 members of the nations 8.7 nllion farm workers.
UnicHi officials estimate that close to a million farm workers could eventually be organized,
off the track, says William L. Kircher, director of the AFL-CIOs organization department.
TTie American Farm Bureau Federation insists that compulso^ collective bargaining by unions of farm wwkers would not result in equalization of bargaining power but rather the submission of farmers to labor leaders.
Charles Schuman, president of the federation, said the group opposes bringing farm workers under the jurisdiction of the National Labor Relations Board.
'The farm union movement, which has been around in one fwm or another for many
two years ago from walkouts at vineyards in California.
That state and, to a lesser extent, Texas have been the focus of most of the recent activity.
Key figure in the movement is Cesar Chavez, a 32-year-old Arizonan who formed the National Farm Workers Association in 1962 with $1,200 of his own money. That group, with Chavez still the leader, was merged with the AFL-CIO Agricultural Workers Organizing Committee to form the United Farm Workers Organizing Committee.
Membership varies with the growing seaswis, but the merged committees last membership claim was 12,000. Most work in California grape fields for firms that run the wineries.
But the group is not entirely alone. It has made peace with the Teamsters Union after a jurisdictional fight. The committee gets the right to represent field workers and the Teamsters get such places as canneries, creameries, pro<ess-
United Packinghouse Workers lists some 10,000 members in California vegetable and fruit packing sheds.
These unions and others further along the processing and delivery line have joined in an attempt to form a united bargaining front to cover Californias $4-billioo agricultural industry from the field to the marketplace.
uniwi weapon is the boycott in which wide labor support beyond the farm industry is sought against the products of the target conmany.
The boycott*is a simple matter to organize when the grower markets wine under his own label. But the union has a touch time when a grower sells table grapes, which cant be labeled.
Some 125 pickets have been
This is not an attempt to set arrested in the two years since
up any superunion structure, said Chavez. Its just an effort to explore how we can help each other through coq>eration.
To date, however, his union has been limited to picking off a few^ape growers at a time. In addition to the strike, the major
the farm union started organizing field hands in the melon area of Starr County, Tex, The effort was highlighted by a union march to Austin in an unsuccessful attempt to win a $1.25-an-hour state minimum wage.
Union members accused Tex-
years, got its greatest Impetus ling plants and warehouses. The
Dollar Pressures Curb Political Temptation
STUDENT DREAMS OP "OROWINO LARGE DIAMONDS - Graduate student Patrick Payton. 26. adjusts a vacuum chamber at the UCLA space Sdeoce Cmter where he is trying to grow a diamond the idse of a grapefruit as part of his work for a doctors degree in chemistry. Payton is trying a different method than nOTmally used in making artificial dlamoads. He has taken a one-carrat cut diamond and placed it in a vacuum where be sprays layers carbon onto its surface. (AP Wlrepboto)
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - In the next few months the United States will be forced to steer a cautious course between political temptations and economic realities.
In an election year It harms the incumbent none to pursue expansive economic policiesto produce jobs, quantitie.s of
material goods and fat pay
checks. In other words, to produce a feeling of well being.
No matter how great the temptation, that course cannot now be pursued by President Johnson. Because of the great pressure on the dollar, as dramatized by the weekend crisis meeting, a less nlationary
coiH-se must be followed.
In all probability this means higher interest rates, a slowdown once again in much needed housing starts, less government spending than was anticipated, and perhapsthough still not certainhigher taxes.
This is just one example of how the dollar crisis has reduced the United States freedom of acticMi. To point to tie Vietnam war is another exam-
ile, for the high cost of that war now likely to be a deterrent to escalation.
Almost all important fiscal decisions now must be reconsidered in li^t of the crisis, In other words, the crisis continues, and so long as it does the nations courses of action are circumscribed in many areas.
re-
Further evidence of the duced freedom of Americans is the threatened tax on travel a'broad, and the limitations that now exist on American industrys ability to invest in foreign economies.
as Rangers of siding with corporate farms and breaking up strike meetings. Two civil suits are pending in federal court.
Labor leaders in California have their eyes on a minimum wage of about $1.75 an hour. They say many workers get as little as 40 cents an hour.
Farm operators dispute this. They say none of their workers gets less than $1 an hour and many get twice that. They also contend that their profit margin is so thin that they could not pay any major wage increase.
A primary union target is the migrant laborer and others who work on perishable vegetable and fruit crops in California, Texas and Florida.
Little effort is aimed at the Midwest, where widespread use of machines lets farmers plant and harvest crops with a minimum of hired help.
Union officials see little point in trying to sign up such seasonal farm workers as the college students who earn more than $2 an hour plus room, board and a bonus with a custom combine wheat crew.
The federal minimum wage law, which rai.sed the floor from $1 to $1,15 as of Feb. 1, covers only about 400,000 workers in
Most American farmers find while the unions go after the oig themselves on the sidelines farming corpwations.
In fact, inherent in the state-; the largest farm operations, ment by central bank governors . t
who met at Washington was the
understanding that the United Sates must attempt to slow its economy while those of other nations are spurred.
This should have the effect, if accomplished, of encouraging European economies into an expansive mood that would increase their demand for American products and services. 'This would cause an inflow of dollars to the United States at the same time the United States was stemming the outflow.
bor subcommittee would put about 425,000 under the National Labor Relations Act, which would guarantee their right to organize into unions. But labor observers see little chance for passage now.
A more immediate target of the leaders of the farm union movement is a tightening of U.S. immigrantion rules that allow an estimated 600,000 Mexicans to work on American farms while living in this coun-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) - Air Force figures show a dramatic increase in the use of fiery napalm in Vietnamfrom 2,181 tons in 1963 to 54,620 tons in 1966.
The Air Force figures showing planes have dropped more than 100,000 tons of napalm bombs on Vietnam since 1963 were released Monday on request.
There are no officially confirmed or thoroughly documented figures on how many deaths the gasoline-gelaiin bombs have caused but Vietnam hospitals reportedly treat a continual flow of burn victims.
The Navy also drops napalm and the Army uses large quantities in flame throwers but tonnage figures for the two services were not available.
The Pentagon said napalm is used against strictly military targets and is the most effective weapon against enemy tunnels and bunkers because it spreads and splashes.
Use of the substance has been a favorite target of peace demonstrators.
flight programs.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced Mathews will beccma its deputy associate administrator for manned space flight May
He succeeds Edgar M. Cor-tright, who will replace Dr. Floyd L. Thompson as director of the Langley Research Center at Hampton, Va. Thompson is to retire Nov. 23 at the age of 70.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Charles W. Mathews, former program manager for Project Gemini and now director of the Apollo Applications program, has been named general manager of Americas manned space
Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Federal Trade Commission reports the sharpest increase in corporate mergers m modern industrial history up 50 per cent in 1967 to 1,496.
Noting the growing popularity of sky-diving, the Federal Aviation Administration has invited public comment by June 12 on whether regulations on parachute packing and qualifications of parachute riggers should be revised.
Federal aid to states for civil defense personnel and administrative expenses would be extended four years with a bill passed 319-1 by the House Monday. The measure now goes to the Senate.
The main tasks of the U.S. Secret Service are to protect tho President and investigate counterfeiting.
try or even going back home But there are reasons to be- each night. The rules say that a
lieve this course may not be too successful. The United States csuinot order other nations to do business with it. The needed ex pansion of world trade by Euro
pean nations, partly to make a unworkable and larger market for American goods, is a hope rather than a probability.
In fact, world trade already has been showed by the threats to monetary order. The U.S. dollar is not as welcome, as acceptable, as it once was. And the convertibility of one currency to another is more suspect than a year ago.
farm operator can keep these laborers at work in the event of a strike but cannot add new employees to replace the strikers.
The unions charge that this is
say govern
ment investigators often have no way of knowing if a nonstriker is a new employee or an old one.
Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman has steered clear of the battle but Labor Secretarv W. Willard Wirtz has urged giving farm workers the same rights to bargain and organize as other employees.
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We pay millions in hospital, surgical and medical bills every year.
We want to do better than that
We want to send you cash regularly for other expensesup to $600 a month, depending on the plan you choose, until you*re able to work again.
To pay for rent... groceries... and those important extras that keep your spirits up. Cash to spend the way you like. Like mother always said, When youre sick, keep well covered.** Ask for Income Protection** when you call the man from Nationwide. .
Nationwide Insurance. The man from Nationwide is on your side.
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intentioAotty obscond with one of our youogmobiles. But with oU the fun things to discover, its a pretty lough decision to bring bock the cor insiead of your check.
Take performonce, for example.) Iberes a whole new generattoe of Rocket V-6 Engines that ore biggei; ijtore responsive, more economkd to operate. Or features. Like on ignilioe ofoTM buzzer that reminds yoo^ko take your keys.
Wmdshieid wipefs dnt deck oeloC sight when not in eee. AH the new Generd AAotors sofety Hems.
And such exclusive Olds ovaSobi-Hies os a THt-ond-Tefescope Steering Wheel featuring on **VtaiH Horn
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Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 18, 1968
The Worry Clinic
It's Advertising That
Keeps U.S. Out Front
Norman is Justified in h i s gripe! Fw the Post Office really insures Uncle Sams economic health far more via the so - called junk third class mail, than by first class letters! For it is advertising that keeps factories active and thus furnishes employment to millions! With-ont advertising, a natiwi soon experiences stagnation!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Pb. D., M. D.
CASE F-520: Norman D., ag
ed 32, is an advertising execu-I five.
Dr. Crane, he protested, why do people object so much to third class mail?
A recent newspaper editorial called such mail junk, yet it includes the direct - mail advertising that helps keep business zooming.
You have tau^t university classes on the Psychology of Advertising' so I know you appreciate its importance to our entire economic system.
And even if the Post Office
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12. Simian
13. Pretty
14. Propriety 1. Native
7., ftals
17. Obligation
18. Crain to be
T ground
19. Stocks Jl.Vandals 22.700 28. fiation
24. Name
27. Kind of coffee
28. Maxim
29. Elanet
30. Easter flower 32. Kitchen
utensil .33. Umbrageous 35. Origin 35. Cylinder 37. Rice fields
40. Earthenware pot
41. Irascibility
42. Ital. daybreezt
43. Potables
44. Including
45. Negative voti
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZlf
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3. Brokenhearted
4. Gull genus
5. Musical work
6. Muffin
7. Squirrel food
8. Legal power
9. Sweetsop 10. Intermission 15. Preposition
18. Ships ropa
19. Average
20.-Baba
21. In what way 23. Blue bird
25. Shoshonean
26. Jujube
28. Foxy
29. Sympathetic
31. Notions
32.Roundup
33. Gr. portico
34. Boats frame
35. Gnnbling game
37. Chasm
38.Epoch 39.Speak
Par fim 23 min. AP N^wsftaturt
3 19
takea a slight loss on this type of mail, so what?
Shouldnt it subsidize American business a little instead of continuing to drop literally billions of dollars of our taxes on foreign nations who then Mte the hand that feeds them, and who then vote against us in the U. N.^ and even actively furnished aid to North Vietnam?
One reason why we still are the leading nation of the world is die fact that we are ie Number One advertising nation! Uncle Sam in past years has sold other nations on our st^)-erior living standards until they all envy us at present Thats why they constantly beg for cash handmits and why our socialistic planners at Washington have made Uncle Sam the banker of the world but without demanding the normal collateral on su<^ billion-dollar loans!
ITie salesman and advertiser, said the late Dr. Glenn Frank, is not the high priest of a sordid commercia^m.
No, he is the spark plug of civilization. He takes the product of the cloistered scientist and puts it into die average home to raise our standard of living!
Junk is how many thought-Its Americans describe adver-dsiog mail.
But our free enterprise sys-
DEEDS
to
F. E. Riddick, al to Brewer & Marshall Concrete Products & General Construction Company $10.00 Robert D. Wheeler, al to WU-bert Brown, al $10.00 Lyman Edward Owens, al Jerald Daniel Rolins $10.00 H. Franklin Steinbeck, Jr. Oscar Daniel Stoneham, al Sanford Paul Cayton, al Lester E. Turnage $10.00 William Harris, al to Tarheel Home & Realty Co.
Vance S. Harrington, al to Bernard Vick, al $10.00 Samuel Dennis Walston, al to Charlie L. Barnes, al $10.00 Charlie L. Barnes, al to David A. Evans $10.00
Parkers(m flO.OO Ada Buck Jones, al to C. D. Langston
C W S J, Inc. to Robert A. Levin, al $10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to John S. Bell, Jr. $10.00 Burley Allen Clark, al to Billy E. Gray, al $10.00 Bruce E. Thigpen, al to Ear-Une' Allen {Coghill $10.00 Earline Allen Coghill to Ha Lynn Thigpen $10.00 Johnnie F. Edwards, al to Hu
bert T. Smith, Jr., al $10.00 Henry C. Hagans, al to Alfred Murad, al $10.00 Elma S. Ston^iam, al to Milton Lee Spell, al $10.00 Julius D. Parker, al to W. Paul Carr, al $10.00 Da Lynn Thigpen to Bruce E. Thigpen, al $10.00 C. D. Langsdm, al to Alma
Alma
Lee Jon^ Grady Ada Buck Jones, al to Lee Jones Grady $100 Ada Buck Jones, al to Thelma Jones Allen $1.00 Raymond K. Lockhart, al to R. R. Forrest $10.00 Letha Belle HarringhHi to Elbert L. Buck, al $10.00 William Pugh .Bryan, al to
Woodrow W. Wooten $10.00 Johnnie A. Blalock, al to Lyman Edward Owens, al $10.00 A. G. WUams. al to Calvtii Manly Jones, al $10.00 x Ensley M. Carmichael, al to Jesse Joseph Carraway, al $10.00
State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. to John Elton Fleming, al $10.00
THERf OUGHT
Registration At School Friday
____^_____ FOUNTAINPre-school regis-
Lula Mae Cooper, al to Lucy tration will be held at North
Richardson $10.00 Van Dyke Furniture Store, Inc. to L. E. Ross $10.00 James Lane J^erson, al to Chester Brown Weaks, Jr., al $10.00
Hinton Earl Fomes to Blanche
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
TUESDAY 7:00 McHal*
7:30 jMnnie t:00 Jerry Uwis 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weether 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News
tern is definitely not junk!
Yet advertising is the lifeblood of our economy.
It moves the merchandise off the shelves and counters into the channels of trade and starts money circulating.
This zooming sales volume thus permits our GNP (gross i national product) to keep rising.
Which permits wider employment and thus more people to help hold up the terrific umbrella of taxes.
Newspapers could not sell for 10 cents per copy if it were not ^bdnesoay for the heavy advertising there-i s3s nws"
in. j 9:00 Kangaroo
Radio and TV programs 10-30 Hiiibiiiies could not keep going if it were!i!; not for the advertisers who foot 112 00 n*v/s the bills.
1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Ll\wt 2:30 The Doctora 3:00 Another World 3:36 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 Skiing 7:30 The Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 Run .For Life Sq.11;00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11 ;X Tonight
Fountain Elementary School Friday from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.
Parents should bring records of immunization and birth certificates of the children who will enter the first grade in September. Children who will be six years old on or before October 16 will be eligible to attend sdiool in the fall.
Parents should accompany their children to the meeting.
First graders will remain home on that day and the first grade teachers will conduct an orientation program for the preschoolers.
WNCT - Ch. 9
TUESDAY
7:00 Dillon 7:30 Daktart 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Good Morning 10:00 New? Hour 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movla
Goren on BRIDGE
OKQJ73 3
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
( 1968 br TM CMcats Tritoae]
East-West vulnerable. South leals.
NmtTH 442 t^AJlOS O Af 84 4A95 WEST EAST 493 4865
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4KQJ102 SOUTH 4 AKQJ1&7 ^ Void O 10 6 2 48764 The bidding:
Booth West North East 9 4 Pass 4 4 Pass Ban Pass Qpeoing lead; Sng of 0 bi OEder to land his four ^)ade oootract. South found ft necessary to secta*e a key assist from one of his op-poneotl.
Altibo the opodng preemp-five bid of three spades is a bit^off center holding only a aix-card suit, South is assured of wimimg six tricks even if |rtBer holds nothing. The HO hooors provides further .iosuranoe against a heavy deficit on the deal.
Altbo N(xth had only three *top tridcs to c(itribute, he b(^)ed'that.his intermediate cards might prove useful, so ^ put his partner in game.
West opened the king of diamonds and declarer put up dummys aoA South observed that 1^ was in ^ hioQ to discard a dia
mond 00 Norths ace of hearts and then banked his h(^)es 00 an even division of the outstanding dubs. This prospect was distinct^ against the odds, however, and South dedded instead to w(*k on the diamrad suit to establish an additicxial trick. Trumps were drawn in tbree rounds as dummy and West both discarded hearts. A small diamond was led and West put up the jack and shifted to-the three of clubs. A small club was played frmn dummy and East held the tridc with the ten. The king was ze-tumed and Norths ace was played after West showed out.
South was now in full control, and he led another diamond to his ten forcing out Wests queen and establishing Norths nine for the fulfilling trick.
West could not avoid putting the dummy back in either with the ace of hearts or the nine of diamonds and declar-obtained two chib dis-
12:15 Farm Newt ^ .12:25 Weather
Granted that it is irritating to p: sar(^ have a dramatic 'TV play stop-ped for a couple of minutes for a commercial, you should be Tuesday aware that without such 1 7.00 patroi
.p., u
the TV shows! 9:30 nypd
Most of us also grow irritat- I?.:??!,":.*??. ed before gomg to bed at ing to brush our teeth! But logi- !i;S caily we know it is good for us and thus produces better health.
Advertising likewise promotes continued good health for our superb American economy. So quit calling advertising mail
iiinU
1:00 Love Of Lift 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 WorM Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseperty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News
3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Art. Smith 7:30 Lost in Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 He & She 10:00 Jon. Winters 11:00 Final Report LightI1:30 Movie
WNBE - Ch. 12
WEDNESDAY
j 7:00 Party Lina
1 ;00 Pugitivc 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Baby 2:55 Doctor 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Bozo 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard
junk!
8.00 Romper Room 7:30 Avengers 9:00 Early Show 8: Movie 10:30 Educational li;00 Weather 11:00 This Morning 11:05 News 12:00 Bewitched 11:20 Sports 12:30 Treasure 11:30 Joey Bishop
List Grifton's Honor Students
Set Pre-School Registration
er
cards. He lost, in all, two diamond tricks and one club.
Observe that South was careful ni^ to release the ace of hearts prematurely. That card-must be {Nreserved as a delayed entry to' NOTths established diamond even tho declarer can no longer negotiate access directly after the minor suit aces are dislodged. Instead be is able to make use of the heart contr( by putting his opponent to work to han.
AYDENPre-school registra-! tion has been scheduled for Fri-May from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at South Ayden School here. Children who will be six vears GRIFTON - The Honor Rollio^^ on or before October 16 and and Principals List for Griffon Parents will attend the High School for the fourth i o^^eting in the South .Ayden marking period ha^ been an-
nounced. The present first graders will
Students qualifying for the attend school on that day Honor Roll include: Ninth,^od the pre-schoolers will have
grade, Beth Gnagey, Barbara ^ orientation program conduct-Rasberry, Cathy Stocks, Gloria ed by the first grade teachers. Moore, Mitchell Hardison, Oli-i Parents with children who via Reeves, Pamela McLaw- ^ili ea^r the first grade next horn, Deborah Branscome, Sa- ^^ll who have not received the rah Lilly and Barbara Holton; pre-school registration blanks,
Tenth grade, Rebecca Bosley, Rebecca Sumrell and Mary Bette Wall;
Eleventh grade, Brenda Gas-
should contact the school immediately.
An estimated 41,375,900 Amer-kins, Carolyn Triplett and San- can.s participated in recreation-
dra Hardee;
Twelfth grade, Donna Westbrook, Betty Lynn Gower, Carol Edntondson, Ella Mann and Earle Tucker.
Students on the Principals List were: Ninth grade, Debra Leonard, Sharon Thompson, Lennie Harris, Madeline Baker, Alton Cannon, Nancy Ward, Dar-cell Haipcr, Deborah Phillips, Laura Kilpatrick, Jimmy Brown and Beth Edwards;
Tenth grade, Robert Nelson, Tommy Wilson, Beth Miller and
They
boats.!
al boating during 1967. spent over $3-billioa on motos, equipment, services and club memberslps during the year.
Neill Vanneman;
Eleventh grade, Cas Ellis and Merle Jones;
Twelfth grade. Dean Cannon, Jeanne Penuel, Patty Ann Nash, Ted Taylor, George Holland, Richard Little, Kenneth Owens, Danny Rhodes and Donnie Wea-therington.
Return From Institute On Management Concepts
At aa eztraarfiaafT ball at which vampires daace the Minuet. tlM^- abdactad vietliii. Sharm Tate, is admired by her host, Ferdy Mayae. aod ather fanged revelers in The Fearless Vam^re Killers Or Pardao Me, But I'our Teeth Are in My Neck, MGMs hllartous satire on horror films. The Martin Itoaaohof-Romaa Polanski productiou, filmed in Panavision aad roJar in the ItaHan Dolomites, also stars Jack MacGowran Pilnaslri dkaeted. Btarto Wednesday at the State. .
J. R. Dilda, assistant general manager and Arnold B. Parris, branch office manager of Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association, have returned from Durham, where they attended an institute on Advanced Management concepts, according to J. R. Boswell, general manager.
Boswell says, Credit is a vital part of every progressive farmers production and capitalization improvement program,' and the institute was conducted to keep production credit association personnel abreast of latest developments in modern management concepts.
The institute was conducted by the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia in cooperation with Gus W. Campbell, management consultant, of New York. Instructors were Campbell and officers of the Credit Bank inclydmg J. C.
Moore, senior vice president, John L. Marshall, vice presi-i dent and secretary, and J. Fred Taylor Jr., vice president.
Subjects presented were Principles of a PCA Management Analysis, Planning for Productivity, Problem Solving and Decision Making, Farm Management Analysis and other topics.
The Pitt-Greene PCA is a credit cooperative owned and operated by farmer-members and serves the complete credit needs of farmers and their families in Pitt and Greene counties. The home office is located in Greenville and the branch office is located in Snow Hill,
The association is one of 65 PCAs operating in the Third Farm Credit District, comprised of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, which receives leadership, supervision and loan funds from the Credit Bank.
'A
ine Many Kenecror, uraenviiie, N, C.Tuesday, March 19, 196811
Get the
SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTION CLASSIFIED ADS. DIAL PL 2-6166 NOW
you need
seeescMMeeeeees
FINER POINTS
MONTE VISTA, Colo. (AP) -Its rather ftting that whdttUng should be the Rev. Frank Gunters bobby. He was in the lumber business before entering the ministry.
Fire strikes nearly 2,000 American homes every day and claims a life every 43 minutes.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned (AArs.) Mary Lou Rhodes, having this day qualified as administratrix of the estate of Henry P. Rhodes, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to (Mrs.) AAary Lou Rhodes at 251* Sunset Avenue, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 10th day ot September, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the said administratrix.
This the 7th day of March, 19**.
AAary Lou Rhodes
(Mrs.) AAary Lou Rhodes, administratrix of the estate of Henry p. Rhottos R. B. Lee, Attorney AAarch 12, 19, 2A, April 2, 196*
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County As Administrator of the estate of AAilton E. Dunn, deceased, the undersigned will ofter for sale at public auction tor cash at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse. Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on AAarch 20, 19*1, the following described Herns of personal property, to-wit:
1 <;eneral Electric Portable 2) Inch electric television set.
Everest & Jennings Aluminum Wheelchair with detachable am.
The above articles may be Inspected at any time prior to the sale by contacting the undersi(ped.
This the 7th day of March, 19**.
State Bank A Trust Company By: J. E. Stoughton, Trust Officer March a 19, 19**.
of Rural Highway No. 113* North 2-15 West 100 feet; North 00-30 East 100 feet; North 2-45 East 49.* feet; North 5-00 East 100 feet; North 15-30 East 100 feet; North 37-00 East 107.5 feet to a corner In the center of the aforesaid highway with the Shelton land; thence with the Shelton land South 42-30 West 311 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 1.7 acres, more or less; said property being subject to the right - of - way of the aforesaid highway, said rlghf-o^way now being 60 feet wide as measured from the existing center line."
This property will be offered for sale fs Individual tracts. The County reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
A 10 percent cash deposit will be required of the high bidder at the sala of said property.
This the 14th day of March, 196*.
T. G. WORTHINGTON Chairman Pitt County Board Of Education
W. W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney March 19, March 2*, April 2 and April 10, 196*
AUTOMOTIVE
CydM Por Salo
HONDA . 1966 Super 90. red and silver. 1500 miles, one owner, 100 mile check up, excellent cond., 150 miles to a gallon of gas. helmet included. $350. Write Honda". 110 B. St. Apt. B., Green-vle, N. C.
Trucks For Salo
FORD - 1954 % ton truck; $150 Western Auto, 629 Dickinson Ave.
APPENDIX A
All parents and guardians of pupils under the jurisdiction of the Pitt County Board of Education please take notice that:
1. As a matter of policy adopted by the Pitt County Board of Education, all children, beginners, transfers, and students regularly enrolled In the Pitt County schools, grades 1-11, will be given "Freedom of CholM" to attend any school In the Pitt County Administrative Unit tor the 196S-69 school year.
2. On March 1, 196*, forms for use In choosing the schoot tor your children to attend, and also a letter of explanation, will be sent to you. These forms are to be returned to the school principal or Board of Education by March 29, 196*.
3. Pupils Indicating a choice of the school they wish to attend shall be assigned to those schools prior to the assignment of those pupils who do not Indicate a choice. Pupils not Indicating a choice within the choice period shell be assigned to the school nearest their homes or residences, if the school nearest the non Indicating pupil's home or residence Is filled, such pupils shall be as-
NOnCB OP SALE North Cerolina Pitt Ceunty TAKE NOTICE that In accordance with ftrction 115-126 of the General Statutes o North Cerolina. the Board of Education of Pitt County, having decided that the schtol property described herein has become unnecessary for public schoot purposes, will sell at public auction for CASH to the highest bidder et the Court-
signed to the school next nearest their respective homes or residences. The Board, of course, may and is axpected to exercisa its discretion and maka excep-tions In cases of extren hardship, provided such action Is not discriminatory.
4. The choice forms Issued by the Board shall allow for the designation of a second and third d>oice of schools, althou(Ht this does not requiro a pupil or his parent to indicate more than a first choice. Whers only ont choice is Indlcatsd and space is lacking tor the applicant on a priority basis, based upon proximity of the pupil's home to the Khool chosen, such pupil will be assigned as If he did not indicate a choice (to the school nearest his home, etc.). In the event more
requests are submitted for a particular facility than its capacity wlli accommodate, priority or preftrenca as between
house door In Greenville, Pift County.
two applications of otharwlsa equal pri-
North Carolina, at 11:^ A.M., on PRIOAY, APRIL U, 196*
the following described property, to-wIt: "FIRST TRACT: That certain tract or parcel ot land In Wintervllle Township, P>tt County. North Carolina, adjoining the lands of A. C. Mills and being on the Taft Road just east of Haddocks Crossroads, including among others pert of the property stiown on that map made by F. AAcCoy Tripp In JarHiary, 1947,
orlty shall be accorded on the basis of
proximity of the home of the respective applicants to the school In question.
5. The execution of these forms Is to be made without duress, cosrcton, or In-tlmMatlon. Any violetlon ot this should be reported to the Board of Education. Likewise, school personnet sre not permitted to edviie, recommend, or otherwise Influence your decision, and your child will neither be favored nor penalized because of the choice made. You will
which map is recorded In Book 3, at page I be notified of the Board's auignmcnt be-339. of the pm County Registry, end h>re school Is out tor 19*7-**.
more particularly described at follows BEGINNING at fwlnt on the north tide of the Teft Road, which point Is the southwest comer of Lot No. 30, as shown
March S, 19, 19**
NOTICB OP SALB Undsr and by virtua of Ihe power of r"t5~eboe'np.'^tf*\mcfr^^ contained in that certeie Deed of ^
lies lust east of e newly dedlceted ^ ^ equiproent. Mut be Interesfr-
Which road is SO feet wide and inin fh-' to Dink James, Trustee i
CHEVROLET 1966 Sports Van. auto, trans., real clean. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, N. C.
DOGS 8 PETS
FRENCH POODLES FOR SALE, 4 wks. Call 756-2208.
AKC WEST HIGHLAND WHITE Terriers, the ideal pet. Also a few Peklngnese puppies. Mll-Ay Kennels, Ayden, 746-3790.
AKC REG. PEKINGNESE PUP-pies, 2 female. 1 male. Call Bethel 825-4668.
CLIPPING AND GROOMDiG. Toy Poodle for studding. Call Ciu> tls Bullock. 758-2681.
EMPLOYMENT
FtmialB Hlp WantMi
AVON CALLING
Women who want to be sncces-sfnl and earn money in their spare time, money-back guarantee makes Avon cosmetics very much
in demand and easy to selL For interview, no obligations, call 758-3245 trom 7 lo n p.m. tUs week, or write Avon, Box 681, Greenville, N. C.
EXCELLENT TYPIST, GENER-al knowledge of bookkeeping. Include resume with apidication. Write Typist,* P. O- Box 408. Greenville, N. C.
MAIDS, NY to $90 WK TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES
In N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare aent, msh references. Free Gift. bOss Dixie Agency. 300 W. 40 St- I.'. Y. C Dept 17. t
MbIb WanfMl
RELIABLE TV REPAIRMAN ffM* good permnent position with a growing company in the Greenville area. Good pay. reasonable hours- Write TV Repairman," Box 408, Greenville. N. C.
YOUNG MAN TO STEAM CLEAN and assist In servicing construo-
^ich rowl to so toet wide end loir ft
Taft Road with the New Bern - Greetv ^
vllle Roed, and running thence North 31- ^
42 West with the eaitern edge ot mW ^ road 52* feet to e stake end comer; and !? SIlt
thence North 5*-tl East 250 feat to an- - RBtotrv, default having been made
o'her stake and corner; end thenca South 31 42 East 52* feet to a stake on tha norm sida of the Tett Road, said corner
In tha payment of the indebtodnen aa-fored thereby and other provtotons of laid instrument violated, and at the ra-
being the southeast comer of Lot No. ^^ oSd^Trnit 26 es shown on the map above referred w .2
to; end thence with the TaH Road South | rU
ed in permanent work with esta
blished company. We provide paid vacatifms, group insurance, pro-fit-aharlng, pension plan and other excellent emplosree benefits. For personal Interview eontoct Rick Willard. E. F. Craven Co.. 450 Memorial Dr., phtme 752-7145.
EMPLOYMENT
Work WantMi
VACANT FOR 4 CHILDREN. Experienced care. Call soon 752-5655.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILD-ren in my home. Near college. Call 752-7089.
EXPERT SERVICE
JACKSON'S CLEANING & UP-holstery sendee, furniture cleaning. upholstering, Janitorial service. 1310 Dickinson Ave- Day 758-3276, night 758-1505.
EXPERT TREE SERVICE
TRIMMING, PRUNING,
AND REMOVAL CALL 758-2056
SALEM A. VAN EVERY & Associates, Inc. answering service, 9 am. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday, 758-3155.
AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather cmly a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, workmanship, and dependable service. Call for free survey. Flnajwlng available.- General Heating, Inc., tel. 752-4187, 1100 Evans St.
SPRING TUNE-UP TIME . . . Have your car ready for safe driving, let Carr Allen Texaco check it today. PL 2-4838.
'TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for automobile owners. 9th & Evans 752-4342.
SIGNS PAINTED - CUSTOM carving, decorative wall plaques designed to suit your need. Call 756-3015.
WILSON
9 .HOS
aitcfilcsi Conti actw 1501 Hooker Rd. 75^4^i5
FARM EQUIPMENT
Plant Bad Irrigation Pump
Special $105.00 HENDRIX-BARNHILL
FLORISTS
DISH GARDENS, POT & CUT Flowers, corsages, fresh or permanent designs. Kathleen's, 264 By-Pass West. 756-2722.
FOR SALE
Miscallaneous For Salo
INVENTORY SALE Paulan Chain Saws
Are the worlds tougnest compact saws. Start at
$120
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Salo
DELLWOOD S/D - 1502 GREEN-ville Blvd., 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen, 2 baths. Call David Evans, 752-2106.
Office Space For Rent
MODERN OFFICE, 500 SQ. FT., heat and air cond. furnished. 1902 Chestnut St. CaU 752-6137.
Rooms For Rant
R.F. McLAWHON & SONS
1408 N. Greene 752-3286
USED ROYAL. REMINGTON Underwood standard typewriter; used adding machines. Carraway Typewriter Co., 752-4661.
INCOME TAX RETURNS
$5 UP
Quality Tax Service
Hrs. 6 pm 11 pm Sat. 8-5
112 W. 5tb St Pbone 752-4133 or 756-2846
SOFA IN EXCELLENT CXINDI-tkm; green. Call 758-2964.
DIAIrO-MATIC SEWING MA-chlne. Zig-zag. buttfmholes, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Only 7 mos. old. Local person can finish payments of $11.00 monthly or pay complete balance of ^.71. Write NfUionals Finance Dept.", Adjustor Owens. Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.
RBNTALS
REASONABLE RENT AND satisfied customers keep us in business. Grier Rental Agency, (closed all day Wed.) 752-5700.
RENTAL SEWING MACHINES
Zig-Zag or Straight Stitch Machines. Latest Models.
RHYTHM SEWING CENTER
123 W. 4th St. 758-4445
BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. modem home with 2 other men; near college. Businessman preferred. Call PL 2-6888 til 5 p.m.
ROOM FOR WORKING MAN, woman, or student. Tub or shower, automate heat. $25 month. 112 E. Ninth St.
SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS* per when they broadcast their message with Classified Ada. Dial PL 2-6166 today.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS
GUITAR LESSONS - BE A Leader a Winner with a musical education on the popular Folk Rock 'n Roll Country guitar. CaU 756-0928.
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
GARDEN & YARD
a Mowers a Tillers a Spreaders a Sprayers a Power Rakes a Power Hole Augers
UNITED RENT AU
OPEN 8 AM 6 PM
423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
Apartments For Rant
LOST AND FOUND
1 BDRM. UNFRN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. CaU 756-1130.
SPECIAL NOTICES
EUGENE ADAMS WILL NOT BE responsible for any bUls for the GreenviUe Body Shop since the first of December.
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN os, KimbaU. Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co.. 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.
FOR BETTER CLEANING, TO keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. BeUc 'Tyler's.
ONE PAIR OP CHILDS GLASS-es, brown and clear frames. 758-2339.
BLACK COCKER SPANIEL, answers to name of Chaucer. If found can 752-322S. Reward offered.
MOBILE HOMES
FOR SALE FOR RENT Yes, yon can buy a new 12 wide 2 bedroom mobile home for as low as $61.94 per mo. including house type fnmitnre, sales tax and insurance.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street
HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? Well, we have one on wheels ... a mobUe home 12 ft. wide with 2 fuU baths. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., Greenville. N. C.
SMI wt 3 t*t to toe point of toe i MAN WITH SOME MA-
EGINNING. conloining three (3) cr- Grewivllto.
et, more or 1ms. end tocMino Lot* No*. Caroline, on
36. 37. a, 39 and 30, m (ttown on
above referred to map, and tncKidlno additional tot lying nortti of said lots, whicti additional lot to the sama wtdto
Friday, Marcti 39, 196*
13:00 o'clock noon alt toe following deacrlbad lot or percal ot real mtafa tocatod In toe City ot Oraan-
m ti tim (S Carolina, and
me property conveyed'to PItf Countv | 7n^tor Cltv^*Cfwnw^?U
Vwrss: Ai^cVm .*;; -s.
iT4e, rrom Aoron c. mill* and ckh, i bc-.u
w ti Ida M Miito of In Bonner'. Lane; and 8EGIN-
Ts at nToTsW rt t^ mtTrJrn^ ^ Northeast corner of toe Citl-
at page 313, of toe PIH County Regis- Albemarl* Avenue
SfCOND TRACT: That certain tract
or parcel ot land lying and being In Btaver Dam Towntoip, Pitt County, North Caroiir, and being toe lots de-
and running Nortoarly with Albemar
Avenue to toe Wllev VInm lot; running Nortoerty with Albemarle Avenue to the Wiley Vines tot; running Westerly with
Kri^ In Deed Bmk 2 T ^ * ^
" of toe Old Hookar
y<ng on toe west Me ot State Rural Highway No. |I3*, and being bounded by toe Margaret Stwtton land on toe South and West, and mora particularly deecrlb-ed at follows: BEGINNING at a concrete slab, a eornar betwaen toa Shaiton lend and toa School Property, and run-nng toenca Souto 17-0 West 313 faat; toence continuing with Shaiton Souto *-45 East 393 fast to a eornar with Shelton, toe cantar ot Rural Highway No. 113t; running thenm along toa cantar
Adams lot; running toenca Sowtoarly along toe Eastern line of the old Spell tot 107W feet, more or less, to a stake In the Nortoarn line of Bonner's Lana; running toenca Eailerlv along the Northern line of Bonner's Lene a distance of 40 feat, more
or lass, to a stakt at tha Southwmt corner of tha Clttzei lea Plant tot; running Nortoarly with tha Wastarn line ot toa Citizen. Ice Plant lot to tot Nortowmt corner ot the Citizen. Ice Plant lot; running toenca Ea.tarly along tha Northern line ot
DIAL
PL 2-6166
To Place Your Dally Reflector Clastifiad Ad. In-art for 7 Days, Tha Cost it Last.
RATES
t Line Mfailmnm
1 Day30e Per Line Per Day 4 Day27o Per Line Per Day 7 Days25e Per Une Per Day Contract Rates Avallabis
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.50 Per Cohima Inch Contract Rates Avallabis
DEADLINES
No new ads or correctkma accepted after 12:00 pjn. the day before pnblleaUon, exeept Sunday and Monday edithms. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadttne is Friday 4 p.m. KUlt accepted up to S p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS
Errors mast be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.
to# Clflz#m Ic# Ptont lot to ARwmarl# Avtnuc, to# point of BEGINNING, #nd bting to# hous# and tot whtraon tot party of to# tlr.t part now llvm and to# kton-ttcal lot davlMd by Dalphia Wootan to Lillian Ruth Wootan Hardy a. will appaar by rataranca to Will Book 5. Pag# 344, In tha otfica ot tot Clark of Suparlor Court of Pitt County, rataranca to both Initru-nrnt. being haraby diractad tor mora accurate daKrIptlon. For nwa complata and accurate dtKTiption reference I. haraby directed to deed from Henry Shepp^ to Dalphia Wooten of record in Book A-7, Page 129 and deed from William Tucker to Dalphia Wooten, dated November 17, 190S, of record in Book (-7, Page 347, of toe Pitt County RegUtry.
ThI. property will be sold subject to out-.tarxling taxes and assassments.
Highest bidder required to deposit tan (10 percent) per cant of bid.
Sale remains open tan (10) full days for confirmation.
ThI* to# 26th day of February, 196*.
Dink Jamas, Trustee Jamm A HIta, Attorneys Grsenvllle, North Carolina March S, 13, 19, 36, 196*
AUTOMOTIVI
Aufos For Salt
BUICK - 1983, Wildcat, 3 dr. hdtp., white, black vinyl top, bucket seats, power steering and brakes, one owner, Fblger Bulck, 758-1128-
CORVAIR 1960 4 dr. straight drive, first claas condition $384, Holt Olds. 756-3115.
PLYMOUTH - 1966 conveitible. clean, auto, trans., V-8. Priced to seU. CaU 752-6964 after 6 pjn.
PLYMOUTH-1965 Barracuda, V8. r/h, 4 q?eed trans., red/black interior, new set of tires. One local owner. $1595. Phelps Chevnriet.
PONTIAC - 1960 Bonneville, 4 dr.. black. $595. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.
VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Deluxe, radio, heater, sand beige, local owner. $12^. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2130.
VW 1966 good condition. Must seU. CaU 758-9289.
TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner - Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, 752-4525.
WE BUY, WHOLESALE
and retaU. Oantacl Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 HarringUm and Whits Motors.
chine welding experience to woric In service dept, repairing construction equipment. Must be Interested In permanent work with established company. We provide paid vacaUoos. group insurant, profit-sharing, pensicm plan, and other excellent benefits. For personal interview contact Rick Willard. E. F. Craven Co., 250 Memorial Dr., phone 752-7145.
WANTED
2
BODY & PAINT MEN FOR NEW SHOP
CAU J. B. SMITH PL 2-4528
WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.
APPLIANCE SEaiVlCE MAN for washers, refrigerators, furnaces. etc. 40 hr. woric week. Must have truck, mileage paid. Apply in person at Sears Roebuck h Co., Greenvle, N. C.
PULL OR PART TIME. INTRG duce needed credit service to Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager, 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.
Mala-Famala Halp Wantad
MEN - WOMEN
Are you happy with your present IncomeT If n<^, let me ebow you how to earn good money In onr sales organfatatioD. If youre inexperienced In sales work, we will train yon at company expense. You must have a good personality and be able to fun-ish references, over the age 21, and have a car. You will work in and around your area. For per-stMal interview write to District Sales Manager, P. 0. Box 7SR Greenville, N. C.
RESIDENT
MANAGER
For Small Apartment Project Position For Man Or Woman Only. Management Ability Required. Needed Immediately. Send Resume To Resident," P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
EASTER EXPENSES ARE EAS-lly met! Look for a loan company in todays dissled Ads.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
G. E. AIR COND., 15,000 BTU. Prigldalre 30" electric stove. Call 758-3965.
WHEAT STRAW - DRY. CALL Ralph C. Tucker after 6 p.m. 752-4208.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots, picnic area. Also 10 & 12 wide mobile homes for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville.
Mobile Home For Rent or Sale
2 BDRM. FURN. TRAILER, large wooded lot, feoced In backyard. Belvolr Hwy., 3 miles out. CaB Ed Tipton Agency 758-2602.
GREENSPRINGS
APARTMENTS
Cm
2M5 K
twaH
tamnfiaa apartment
Stti St
Can M. E. Sattan, ar C. L. Ttugpaa, Jr.
PHONE 752-6121
! NO'nCE OF SALE TO SATISFY Mechanics Lien for labor and storage: 1963 Pontiac, 2 dr., convertible, serial no. 363L62844. Newtons Garage, Rt. 1, Box 12, Greenville, N. C. April 1, 1968 at 12 noon.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
2 bedrooms Kingsberry Home* Town House, XVi !}aths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchen*, ccutral ahr condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pooL Dial 756-3450 or sec resident manager. New Bern Highway.
ELM VILLA 1 BDRM. FURN. apt. Available April 1. Features heat, air cond., carpet, patio, and laundry room. Call 752-3376.
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom furnished apartment Two bedroom nnfnmished apartment Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. niigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.
NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobile home for eligible men and women students for next school year. Call PL 6-3515.
2 BDRM. FURN. OR UNFURN. apt. Stratford Arms, 1900 S. Charles St.
RENT OR SALE PORTABLE TVs weekly or monthly. Rental Service. 752-6520.
EXCEL!.ENT, EFFICIENT, Economical, thats Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.
55 GALLON BARRELS NEW clean, light weight fumigant barrels. Ideal for sprayers $3.00. Extremely heavy duty steel barrels, screw clamp-on lids. Ideal for water, airtight storage, sprayers, and other heavy duty uses. $7.00. Hendrix and Dali, Inc., SUAes Rlghway. pbone 758-4263.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspensin Four Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray, Tan, Green in. deep, 52 in. high 15 In. wide.
REG. PRICE $72.00 Sala Price
$49.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. Sth St. 75^2175
BRYANT CEILING MOUNTED gas heater, 25,000 BTU thermostat and blower, $75.00. English bike $10.00. 30" Hotpoint electric stove $50.00. Call 752-3466.
ARE YOU MODERNIZING your kitchen? We have bargain pri(^ on built-in platform with 4 units. Come see. Smith EHectrlc Co.. 415 Evans St
GET PRIVACY FOR YOUR PA-tlo with ornamental screen fence from C & 8 Fence Co.. dial 752-6935 today.
SINGER TWIN NEEDLE ZIO-zag dial stitch machine in cab. Makes button holes without attachments. Someone to take over 4 payments $11.40 per mo. Must have good credit- Dlsoount for cash. Write Credit Dept. Box 831, Wilson, N. C.
COMPLETE FABRIC SELEC-tloQ of Norman custom - made draperies and bedspreads. Specialty window treidments. Home Furniture. 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879,
NEW MODEL BUILT IN RANGE and cabinet. Also used refrigerator. Reasonable. CaU 752-2558.
DINETTE SET - $80. WHITE formica round table, 4 beige/gold/ white swivel high back chairs. Original price $285. ElxoeUent condition. Call after 6 p.m., PL V7807.
ONE BDRM. HOUSE TRAILER for sale or to rent to couple only. Also trailer space for rent. CaU
752-2903.
Mobile Homos For Rent
TRAILER FOR RENT. GUR-ganus traUer court. CaU 756-5362.
10 X 55 2 BDRM., 1^ BATH trailer at Shady Knoll. Washer. CaU 746-6523.
8 WIDE 2 BDRM. TRAILER. CaU 752-7921 after 5 pm.
ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM. AIR cond. mobile home. Meadowbrook TraUer Paric. PL 8-1108.
Mobilo Homos For Solo
1963 MOBILE HOME. 10 X 56, 2 bedrooms with washer. In ex-ceUent condition. $3200. Call 752-5984 after 6 pm.
ONE BDRM. HOUSE TRAILER for sale. Also one traUer space for rent. Phone 752-2903.
MONEY TO LOAN
MORTGAGE LOANS. CASH FOR debt consolidations, home improvements, refinanctag. Ctom-merical industrial devel()ment. Refinancing loans for new factories, expansions, motels, shopping centers, aU kinds. Long term, unlimited amount. Prompt (xmfi-dential service. Day or night appointment. Reply: Tar Heel Mortgage Co., 521 Cotanche St., offtce No. 4, GreenviUe, N. C phone 758-2116.
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUY!
ni
REAL ESTAn CALL on
E. H. Williford
LM Yar Prg*rty Wim U* MS I. SM SL PL ll. NIM PL
Houses For Salo
610 E. lOTH ST.. 3 BE. 2 BATHS, DR, LR, family rm., 2 car gar. BiU WUUams Real Estate. CaU 752-2615.
1721 CIRCLE DR.
Large two-story brick home sdth four large bed rooms, Uving room, dining room, breakfast room, Idt-dien, large atiUty room with counter and doable sinks, 2H baths, lots closet space, and nnUmlted storage area. Excellent locntlon. $47,000.
D- G. NICHOLS AGENCY
ANTIQUE PEWTER BOX. knives, and rocking chair. Write Antique, P. 0. Box m, GreenviUe. N. C.
752-4012 or 75M585 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445 Mrs. Roper 758-4316
JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND Odd items In Misc. for Sale".
Oilkuqsi '^hssn
APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 BEDROOMS
800 HEATH
Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p m. tK plumo Resident Manam
752-5100
3 BR. DUPLEX APART., 109-B StanciU Dr., with range, refrig., (%ntral heat and air c(md. Available April 1. CaU 756-3373.
1 BDRM. DOWNSTAIRS UN-fum. apt. dose to btisiness and university. Suitable married couple. Private. CaU 752-4359 after 5:30 pm.
Houses For Ront
HOUSE NEAR SCHOOL AND nice neighborhood. Call PL 2-2440.
FOR RENT TO COLLEGE BOYS or working men practicsUly whole house except for 1 room. Contact Jimmy Lee in care of H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149.
7 ROOM HOUSE ON RIDGEWAY St. $45-00 monthly. Also house in M1 Village, $28.00 monUily. Apply Grier Rental Agency.
2 BDRM. HOUSE, 2523 MEMOR-ial Dr. CaU Kinston 523-5479.
4 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH; 1% miles from GreenviUe <hi FarmvUle Hwy. Jarvis Tripp.
CUSTOMERS CALL WHEN YOU advertise your business service with action-getting Classified Ads.
EXPRESS YOUR THANKS IN print. Show your appreciation with a Card of Thanks.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
HARDWARE - ROOHNO STORM WINDOWS 8 DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
TSMUi
ROOHNG
8
SIDING
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE Pactolu Hwy 752-2141
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
CALL
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
J
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
Wantod To Buy
WANT TO BUY SMALL SAIL boat. CaU 752-7274.
RELOADING OUTFIT FOR 33? Mag. Must Indude dies. CaU 75^ 2246 after 5 p.m.
WANTED DOG HOUSE, MED-iura to large size. In good condition. CaU Bryant at 756-1681.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
LOANS
50 ^500
Personal - Auto - Household MONEY WHILE YOU WATT
GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE 752-7117 Evans St
24 Hr. Wrecker Service Local Rates $7.50 Weekdays $10.00 Sat. & Sun.
24 Hr. Emergency Service
Pete Smithes
Garage
758-1470
Robert L. Abbott
ACCOUNTANT
Income Tax Preparation Bookkeeping Service
414 WASHINGTON ST.
Tetterton Building Phone 752-3173
BUILDING FOR RENT 506 Evans Street
CALL
Trust Department STATE BANK & TRUST CO. 758-3471
PRODUCTION PLANNERS
If you are 25-30, have college training or the equivalent hi experience, and have ambition, initiative and drive, Roberts Company may offer the opportunity in industry yon ^ve been seeking. Planners and coordinators are needed to plan production and coordinate matters pretaining to assembly and delivery of textile machinery. This is interesting work at an active pace and offers stimulating growth opportunities. To apply send fuU details on yourself, or caU:
PERSONNEL MANAGER
ROBERTS COMPANY
Sanford, N.C. SANFORD, N.C.
PLANTING
SUPPLIES
GET YOURS NOWI
FRUIT 8 NUT TREES - APPLE, PEACH, FIG, PLUM, GRAPE VINES, BLACK WALNUT. HOLUND BULBS.
PEAT MOSS PINE STRAW
INSECTICIDES UWN GRASS
FERTILIZER
TOOLS
BARGAIN PRICES
Pin FCX SERVICE
Line Avenue
7S8-U73
FOR SALE
Bennett Hall Property
1106 FORBES ST.
PUBLIC AUCTION
COURTHOUSE, FRIDAY, AAAR. 22, 1968 - 12 NOON
OPEN FOR INSPEaiON,
SEE OR CALL S. O. WORTHINGTON COMMISSIONER
EDWARDS BLDG. 752-2916> .a'
IS^Hm MIy Itofltclor, GrMnvW*, N. C.Tueedsy, March It, 1968
Stock And J^rket Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (SDA)-Mbrth Carolina egg markets flatly stronger Monday. Sup-adequate. Demand fair. Prices paid producers and han-<Bers for consumer grade eggs In cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 39H to medium whites 35 to 37; amsH whites Zm to 34.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were steady to 25 cents low-er. T<^ of 18.00-18.50 Rocky Mmint, Statesville; 17.75 - 18.25 Mcory 17.50-18.25 Wilson; 17.75-18.25 Bethd; 16.75 - 17.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, AL berteon, Lumberton; 18.^ Salisbury; 18.25 Greensboro; 18.00 Selma; 17.75 Siler City, Denton.
NEW YORK (AP)-Gold mining prices were mixed as the ifiock market went through an Irr^ular decline with tradii^ considerably slower early this afternoon.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 3.35 at 836.74.
Losses outnumbered gains by less than 100 issues on the New York Stock Exchange.
The trend was a continuation ei Mwidays consistent retreat from a peak reached in the first boisterous half hour when the Dow industrials surged over 13 pdnts as Wall Street showed relief that an international gold crisis had been staved off.
Commmts that the action by die International bankers was a tc^-gap and, in the words of Chairman William McChesney
industrials off .8, rails unchanged and utilities up .6.
^ell Oil, which sold at 58 on a block of 87,800 shares, rose to the t(^ of the mosi-active list, rising nearly a point after the big transaction.
Among other very active issues, Cwitrol Data, Raymond International and Penn Central advanced more than a pdnt each.
American-South African Investment, down mote than a point, superseded Benguet as the most active of the gold mining issues. Benguet eased.
Among the silvers, Sunshine Mining rebounded a full point and Heda Mining gained a fraction while Callahan Mining eased.
Du Pont, up a point, helped cushi(Hi the averages.
Limited price action appeared am(mg the fast-stepping glamcu* stocks.
Prices were mixed as the pace of trading slowed cmisid-erably on the American Stock Exchange.
Three Fishermen Rescued At Sea
SNEADS FERRY, N.C. (AP) The <3oast Guard rescued three Goldsboro fishermen Monday after they had been stranded five miles in the Atlantic Ocean more than 32 hours.
They were CTiarles Bell, 25, G. W. Walters, 61, and John Rich, 30.
Nar. 22 Is Final Day For Orders
Tobacco farmers who will need assistance from the Employment Security Commission in getting tobacco labor are reminded that Friday, March 22, is the final day fw farmers to give their wder for tobacco workers.
Walter Vinson, farm placement representative, said that approximately 75 farmers have signed up for 250 wwicers. These are substantially lower figures than last year, when we had 100 farmers put in <H*ders for 300 workers, Vinson added.
The lower figures for this year could be related to a number of reascms, such as fewer farmers are raising more tobacco, there is more lease and transfer d tobacco acreage and there are few housing regulations affecting farm labor housing, Vinswi noted.
Vinswi said the Friday deadline had to be set in order to give the farm placement representative time to recruit and locate lough labor to fill the demand.
Obituaries
Jacksoa
AYDEN Mrs. Peariie Blount Jackson, of 814' High St., Ayden, died Saturday m<M*n-Ing after a lingering illness at Fofrest C5ty Ho^itsd. Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Jackson was the widow of the late Rev. Joe Dennis Jackson. Funeral arrangements aie incon^Iete.
^ They left Sneads Ferry Sun-
Martfa'of the'ldertee.; ay i^ht in a 16-foot to a form of monetary
Board,
gadgetry designed to gain tiine, tended to breed caution Wall Street waited for further action by the government in line with President Johnsons call for austoi^.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon showed a minimal loss of .1 at 303.7 with
fish. Their outboard motor developed mechanical trouble.
The men were reported m good condition but complained of being cold and a little hungry-
Thirty Coast Guard boats from Swansboro and Wrights-ville Beach, aided by aircraft, had searched fw the trio.
STOCKS MUTUAL FUNDS BONDS
Powell T. Speight
REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE FINANCIAL SERVICE CORPORATION OF AMERICA OFFICE: PHONE:
TETTERTON BUILDING PL 8-3186 or PL 8-2439
JOIN THE
IM
Pizza M
CARRY OUT EAT IN
ORDER BY PHONB
OR
FOR FASTER SERVICE PHONE 756-9991 ttl Greenvftte Biva.('.M4 Bv-VaM NIAM VtTT lLAZA
Christian Science has been a source of healing and on* derstanding to many thousands since its discovery over a century ago. Those who have discovered for themselves what this religion teaches have felt deeply touched by the evidence of Gods presence and care in their lives. You are invited to hear a public lecture on Christian Science called "A Discovery that Meets the Needs of Today by MARTIN 6R00NES, C.S.B., member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship.
FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST SCIENTIST
nnd Rrtt Sts., Grwenvill*, N. C.
TUESDAY, AAARCH 19 AT 8:00 PM
TaDMISSION free EVERYONE IS WELCOME
No Peaceful Protest Was Intended
LONDON (AP) Tariq Ali, the Pakistani incident of the Oxford Debating Unicm in 1965-66, said today that he led the dem(istrators who tried to storm the U.S. Embassy Sunday.
We were not there for a peaceful demonstration, said the 24-year-old son of a wealthy Punjabi family. Peace has no part in this crisis. The Americans are criminals and this must be shown to the world. Meanwhile, Reginald Maud-
Wooden
Funeral services for Mr. Henry Wooden who died Friday at his home near Robersonvllle will be conducted Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. at Wynne <3iapel Church by the Rev. John <3iance. Burial wlil follow in the Bethel Cemetery.
Mr. Wooden is survived by his widow, Mrs. Vivian Wooden of the home; one son, Earl Wooden of Linden, N. J.; one daughter, Mrs. Lucy Knight of Rocky Mount; one brother, Willie Wooden of Robersonvillc; one sister, Mrs. MaybeU Wilscm of Newport News, Va.; three nieces, three nephews, one grandson and other relatives.
Boj-d
Funeral services fw Mrs. Cununa Leuvenia Boyd, who died Saturday at her h(ne at 1502 Ward Street, will be conducted niursday at Hayes Chapel OHirch by the Rev. C. B. Gray. Burial wiU follow in the Rehovah Ometery.
Mrs. Boyd is survived by niece, Mrs. Mary Moore of Pactolus; one grandson; several great-nieces and nephews; and other relatives.
and widower of Mrs. Minnie Artis Haddock, died Mmday in Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Cox
AYDEN - Mr. Fred Cox of Calico Community oi Pitt County died suddenly Monday afternoon cnroute to Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of the late Mrs. Comie Cox. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Cox
Mrs. Pearl Cox, 1302 Greene St., died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday, 2 p.m. at Wells C3iapel with Bishop Wyoming Wells officating.
Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are: Hiree sister, Mrs. Carrie Maye, Mrs. Clara Williams and Mrs. Almeta Washington, all of Greenville:
The Body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home and the family will be at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m.
Benson
FAYETTEVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Thelma Ywmg Benson, 56, of Benson, who died Sunday as the result of a car-train accident, will be ccHiducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Ri^ws and Breece Chapel by the Rev. William C. Loftis Burial will be in Cross Creek C!emetery. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Myra B. Gil-
New School Guidelines JApply To Ail
WASHINGTON (AP) - A new list of nondiscrimination Adelines for school systems, a(^ly-ing racial rules for the firk time to the vhole country rather than only to tie South, has been issued the government.
The guidelines, announced Monday by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, established deadlines for ending
- , ^ ,bert of Greenville; one sister,
ling, deputy leader of the C^ Mts. Mabel Mills of Smithfield; servave opposion m parlia- three brothers. Miles R. Ros-ment, urged the deportation of Jethro L. Young, all of foreign students found guilty of Fayetteville.
stirring up violence at politi-1 _
cal demwistrations.
Maudling said organizers of political violence shixild be dealt with with the utmost severity.
Community
Announcements
The Matrons (Hub will meet at the home of Mrs. Hester Ellison, 1404 W. Sixth St, Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Good Hope Ushers will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the dHffch.
Haddock
AYDEN - Mr. Albert Haddock, erf the Edwards Bridge Clommunity of Greene Ck)unty,
Earn Honor Roll At N.C. College
segregation in ^)ecified Southern school districts. The form a base for the governments first major move into the North to check for discriminatioii.
But Northern school systems will not be required to iklance the number of Negroes and whites in their schools.
The guidelines assert that neither the new policies nor the 1964 Civil Rights Act bars a school system from reducing or eliminating racial Imbalance in its schools.
For the South, the new Adelines drop any reference to the percentage of Negroes in white schools required for con^liance with the act. And, for the first time, th^ set a completion deadline of tie school year 1969-; 7 for school districts which are desegregated voluntarily.
DURHAM Misses Cordelia Francine Bynum and Debra Anne Reddra of Farmville, N.
C. have be^ named to the Honw Roll at North Carolina Ck)llege at Durham for the first semester.
Miss Byntun is a junior and :Pf||C0 E1103060 a Physical Education major, j ^ ^
Th* Rrvir ^ affiliated wi the Wo-' OSLO (AP) King Olav V to-
Church Senior C^will have I ?ul the engagemeni
rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the''* She u the of Crown Prince Harald to a
church.
King Announces
The Rock ^ring Junior Choir will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Persons interested in the EiastCT program will participate.
The No. 2 Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Churdi will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the church to prepare for services at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Friday night.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bynum of Farmville.
Miss Redden is a junior In the School of Business Education, a member of Phi Beta
commoner, Sooja Haraldsen, The prince is 31 and she is 30.
Harald will be the second future European mcxiarch to marry a commoner since World
^mda and an A. K. A. Miss jj Crown Princess Beatrix
Redden IS the daughter of ; Netherlands was married
Mr. and LeRoy Redden years ago to a West Ger-
of Farmville. o .
The following services have been announced for Brown Chapel Holiness Church; Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Choir rehearsal; Thursday, 8 p.m., Elizabeth Little will speak, music by the Friendship Holiness Church Choir; Friday, 8 p.m., prayer service and Bible discussion; meeting;
Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., devotional services; 12 p.m., message by Bishop R. A. Griswould; 3 p.m.. Elder McNeil of Kinston will preach; 9 p.m., evening worship, following holy communion.
The Pastors Aid Club will meet Monday night at 8 p.nL at the church. Missionary Spain will be the hostess.
Prayer service will be conducted tonight at 8 oclock at the honae of Rev. Wooten, Ooss Street.
The Fleming Chapel Chtffch Choir will have rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock.
Named Assistant In 'Switchover'
Operation Switchover Head
man, Claus Van Amberg.
Bus Blown Up By Terrorist Mine
TEL AVIV (AP) An Israeli
a
*J^^ibus exploded after hitting _ William F. Bill Carroll has i Negev Desert Mon-
been named assistant to R,
FYank Everett of Roberson-ville for the Gardner for Governor Operation Switchover campaign covering 47 eastern North Carolina Counties.
The switchover program of- . . -
flee for Eastern North^aroUna!''''>' .P
day, killing two adults and wounding 28 children. And two Israeli troops were killed in a clash with Arab infiltrators.
Today gunmen believed to be Arab saboteurs fired a bazooka
is in Robersonvillc.
Carroll is a native of Pitt County and is associated with the Frank Wooten Law Firm in Greenville. He also has fanning interests.
The switchover assistant attended Chicod and Greenville schools. While at Greenville High School Carroll was captain of the football and baseball teams and a member of the basketball team.
Carroll is married to the former Elizabeth Ratdiffe and they have one son, Robert E. Carroll, now living in Toledo, Ohio.
He is a member of the Hollywood Presbyterian Qwrch.
mallah, several miles north of Jerusalem, the Israeli Army said. There were no casualties OT damage.
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
ALASKAN
SMF88I
fUtafHUrtMit
A FULl-lENGTH ACTION-PACKED ADVENTURE FILM
AOVMTUli
MIM
MRNOKTH
COUNTIV,
Showing at PITT THEATRE, Greenville. IVfar. 20 thru 23. Continuouf showings from 2:00 p.m. Color Adventure for the whole family. Box office opens at 1:30. Adults $1.75
Childreu $.75
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT
DAVID
STfllA TtLLV
CO PAT
tUrrmg
PAUL Hir.ARDO
Candidates ...
(Continned From Page 1) Smiley said that the weakness in the N. C. school system must be blamed on the school system of the last 40 years.
Sttme noted his pride in the public school system of North Carolina, but added that he was not satiisfied with the system.
I will not be satisfied as long as our young men continue to fail the Selective Service Tests and we have such a high rate of dropouts. Stone pointed out that education and the common welfare cannot be separated Good education is the only basis on which we can build a healthy society.
Emphasis was placed by Stone on the importance of reading in the schools. Teachers cannot teach students who cannot read.
He noted that the dropout problem begins in the early grades when children fail to learn to read properly.
To combat thK problem Stone would like to see a reading sp^ialist in each school and limit class sizes in grades one through three to W pupils.
Stone would like to see emphasis placed on the processes of learning rather Uian the facts of learning alone.
He advocated a strong comprehensive vocational education program ard effectively organized schools.
The quality of teachers is, of course, basic to any program.
Stone noted that the state superintendent must always consider the children first He must be the Childrens Advocate.
Stone said The burden is on you. What you expect and demand of the school, that they will deliver.
Phillips urged an awaken
ing of citizens to the urgency of the decisions facing education. This awakening can come, he said, from signUi-cant involvement of concerned lay people.
To encourage this awakening, Phillips advocates a permanent task force similar to the Governors Study Commission to keep an eye* on the educational progress of the state. This, he feels, will develop a much closer working relationship between professional and layman.
A public kindergarten pr(> gram is one of Phillips primary concerns.
He also considers important the use of team teaching, ungraded programs, and more flexibility in the selection of teaching materials.
Phillips noted the need for comprehensive high schools which are geared to the needs of allnot just a few. Expansion of community college and technical institute programs is a goal for Phillips.
He also advocated salary increases and appropriate wwk-
They Dynamited Stranded Whale
FT. ROSS, Calif. (AP) - A 40-foot-long eighUon whale was scattered in bits over a half square-mile of seashore and countryside.
The harpo(ted whale washed up (Ml the northern California beach near a resort last Friday, and on Sunday 135 pounds of dynamite were planted in the decomposing mammal.
Ing conditions for tea<:hew.
Teacher certification and teacher training require much immediate attention in North Carolina. Phillips noted that this included both pre-servict and in-service training.
He concluded that Education is big businessbig Iciness which requires imaginative, experienced leadership if it is to develop a product in this state for which we can have real pride.
After the program, the audience was offered an owrt-unity to come forward and personally question die candidates.
C5TATE
famous for good FoOD
CAROUNA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
NOMINATED FOR 10 ACADEMY AWARDSI
WUdREN
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_iDuiMiizm
TECHNICOLOR - SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9 PM
NOW
LAST
TIMES
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DTio:
PHONE 7St-7C49 STARTS WEDNESDAY
THIS MOVIE IS FANGTASTIC
THE FIRST 20 PATRO^fli EACH DAY WILL GET FRES VAMPIRE TEETH ALSO
EVERYONE WILL BE GIVEN A VAMPIRE KILLER STAKE!
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LAST DAY *THfi GLORY nOMPERS'*
Loose Money Slips Through Your Fingen
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WASHINGTON STREET
Pin PLAZA
MEMBER FDIC