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CSoiidy and mild tonight. Con-^crable clondinesf Friday and taming cooler.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READINO

Page 10 PnCihlo crewmeai letters questioned Page 15 Area men In armed

forces

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page 16 Forest fire seesoa begins

87th Year NO. 70

ASSOCIATED PRESS

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C. t-27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 21, 1968

20 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

New C&D Board Member Sworn in'Police Action' To Wipe Out Terrorist Bases

Israeli Withdrawal After Big

Punitive Raid Against Jorda

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer

TAKINO OATH . . . Superior Court Judge Elbert S. Peel Jr. administers oath of office to Janies T. Cheatham, new member of the state Board of Conservati<xi and Development. Cheatham, a OreecvUle native, tocric the oath yesterday in Pitt County Superior Court. He was appointed by Gov. Dan Moore to IS the unexpired term of the late Dr. Henry Jordan. The term will expire June 30, 1968.

TEL AVIV (AP) - An IsraeU invasion force drove deep into Jordan along a 200-inile front to-, day to avenge a series of guerrilla raids, then began a planned withdrawal once tiie police action to wipe out terrorist bases was accomplished, an army spokesman said.

The daylong fighting that began at dawn with helicopter drops of assault teams and followed with dozens of jet bomber strafing runs cost Israel 15 dead and 70 wounded, according to

the ^kesman.

The Israelis reported killing at least 150 El Fatah terrorists and said they had inflicted heavy casualties on the Jordanian army. They claimed destroying 15 tanks and capturing two.

Prime Minister Levi Eshkol, who watched much of the fighting from a command post overlooking the Jordan Valley, had aid earlier that the troops would be pulled out on schedule.

The withdrawal came after Britain and the United States

called on Israel to pull back its forces, iHit informants here said it had nothing to do with these appeals and called the withdrawal a planned phase of the operationji^

At the height of the fighting, Israeli and Egyptian positions exchanged fire at Great Bitter Lake on the Suez Canal, but the clash was small and no casualties were reported in Tel Aviv.

Jordans chief of military intelligence estimated up to 15,000 Israeli troops crossed the Jordan, including three armored brigades and their tanks. It was

the first major Israeli move into Arab territory since the Middle East war in June.

A Tel Aviv spokesman said one Israeli jet had been downed by ground fire, but that the pilot had bailed out and was safe behind his own lines.

He denied a Jordanian claim that its forces had killed 200 of the invaders, destroyed 42 tanks and armored cars and shot down three of Israels French-made Mystere jets.

Our casualties are surprisingly low for this kind of engagement, he said.

AP correspondent Eric Gott-

getreu, reporting trom a hill near Jericho said Israeli planes screamed overhead unopposed to pound Arab positions on the east bank.

King Hussein called for an immediate Arab summit meeting but issued a statement that expressed dissatisfaction with other Arab governments.

Israel^ he said, is aware that we are satisfied to talk of Arab unity witliout seriously working to build it up in union and strength. A spokesman said Hussein had been in telephont contact with Egypt, Syria and Iraq.

Steinbeck Seeks

Pitt House Seat

H. Franklin Steinbeck, a

Greenville businessman and chairman of the Pitt County Republican Executive Committee. announced today he will seek election to the North Carolina House of Representatives from Pitt County.

The Alberta. Canada, native, who has made his home in

James Methodist Church and

Waldrop Is Re-Elected

U.S. Launches 5 Offensives In Vietnam

Moving To Regain Initiative

former chairman of the churchs official board, opened Stein-1 becks Mens Shop here in 1957 i after resigning his post as man-

By Trustees

SAIGON (AP) About 10,000

American troops have launched five new drives against the enemy up and down the country to I regain the initiative after the lunar new year offensive, the U.S. Command disclosed today.

T TTT 1 X command reported ene-

u_:_ _ .uP re-elected losses at 799 dead against 94

U.S. soldiers killed and 397

the North Vietnamese when

they launched their biggest offensive of the war against 35 South Vietnamese cities Jan. 30.

The five new offensive thrusts are:

wounded. Some operations were

ager of the J.C. Penney store of the board of trus-

here. He is presently chairman of Pitt Memorial Hospital ________________

of the board of trustees of St groups annual meeting I launched more" th^ two months

James. Tuesday. I ^ latest five days ago,

______ Steinbeck is currently disas-j Also re-elected to serve as but for security reasons an an-

Greenville since 1950, said he ter chairman of the Pitt County i officers for the coming year i nouncement was withheld, will file for seat one. now held American Red Cross, chairman | were Walter L. Stroud of Ay-| These are in addition to the

bv W. A. Red Forbes of I of advancement for the Pitt Dis-i den, vice-chairman; Delton Per- bg u s. and South Vietnamese

Winterville. trict Boy Scouts, a member of ry of Bethel, secrecy; David

Forbes and Harvey Ward of the Pitt District Boy Scout Exe- A. Evans of Greenville, treasur-Greenville have both filed as cutive Board and ltold( of the, er; and Kenneth K. Dews of Democratic contenders for that,Silver Beaver Award for his Winterville, assistant treasurer, seat and will oppose sacfa otfao* Scout work. | In addition to Waldrop, Stroud

in the May 4 primary.

Operation Quyet ThangResolve to Winthat has spread over five provinces close to Saigon. More than 1,000 of the cne-

He is also a certified lay, and Perry, the boards executive' eration.

may have been killed in this op-

Steinbeck was defeated in Us speaker for the Methodist' committee will include W. W. I rpu nt all

bld for a State House seat to the 1966 election.

Steinbeck was reared to Weston. West Virginia and came to North Carolina in 1941

manager of the J.C. Peoney Store in Rockingham.

According to the R^blican, "most people are dissatisfied witli the present leadership . and promises ... It is time, he added, for Eastern North Carolina to be recognized and not taken for panted. Steinbeck said he would strive to improve public education and to expand the system of higha* education in ttw state, including more financial assistance for East Carolina University

The announced candidate said be would use . . . beet efforts to support law enfdrcemoit to an effort to reduce the slaughter on our highways, and noted that our farmers must be given as much help and assistance ... as possible.

Steinbeck, a member of 8t

^ of the Gr^ville^isSan Jesse R.Moy^ ^

Business Mens Comnultee. Other committees for the com- areas and to regain the imtia-He is married to the former ing year were elected as fol-'tive lost to tiie Viet Cong and Freda Rohrgough of Weston, W. lows: Finance, Evans, Waldrop,

Brigade kicked off this opera-

Along the coastal Beng Son Plain, 300 miles northeast of Saigon, long threatened by the 22nd North Vietnamese Regiment. This operation was launched Feb. 29 by the U.S. 4th Infantry Division.

North of the coastal provincial capital of Phan Thiet 100 miles east of Saigon. The Viet C(Mig overran Phan Thiet in the new year offensive. The 101st Akborne Division begw this drive Jan. 20.

Around An Khe, a big U.S. ndlitary base in the central highlands about 260 imles north of Saigon. The 173rd Airborne

tion Jan. 17.

On the edge of the War Zone C near headquarters of the U.S. 1st Infantry and 101st Airborne divisions 29 miles nOTth-east of Saigon. This operation was (^)ened by the 101st five days ago.

Near the Bien Hoa-Long Binh military complex housing headquarters of the U.S. Army In Vietnam 15 miles northeast of

In Rebel Hands

Va., and they have four chil-j Keith Brunson, U. B. Congle-

dren

ton Jr., and Moye; Auditing,

Brunson, Roscoe Bell and Eu- | nlGU ^^FClOrS gene James.

A summary of hospital ser- InfrAACA In vices for the year 1967 which

was presented to the board! showed that the hospital had an average of 157.4 patents per

Army's Size

H. FRANKLIN STEINBECK

Two Have Filed For Commissioner Seats

REV. 0. J. ROOKS

D. E. BAKER

Two men new to politics have filed with the Pitt County Board of Elections to have their names placed on the May 4 primary ballot for seats on the Pitt (k)unty Board of Commissioners.

The Rev. 0. James Rooks of Greenville filed last week for the District 1 (Greenville Township) seat and will face incumbent Charles Gaskins who has also filed for the post,

D. E. Baker of Bell Arthur filed Monday for the District 3,

seat on the board, and will face incumbant Bruce Strickland who is seeking re-elction to the post he has held for 8 years. District 3 includes Farmv i 11 e, Falkland, Fountain and Arthur townships.

Gaskins was named as a commissioner last summer when the North Carolina Legislature added a sixth seat to the five - member board of commissioners. The seat was added to give Greenville Township (Ccnttoned On P^ge 10)

day for the year and totaled 62, 093 patent days for 1967. This compares with a total of 55,-260 patient days for 1966 and an average of 139.7 patient per day average.

A total of 4,868 operations were performed during the year as compared with 4,230 during 1966.

Total live births in 1967 amounted to 1,044 while during 1966 1,027 live births were recorded.

More than 100,^ lab(Hatory tests were performed during the past year as compared with 80,100 for 1966, whUe 11,052 x-rays were made in 1967 as compared with 9,365 in 1966.

The average patient stayed to the hospital 6.6 days last year, the repNart indicated.

Abandon Search For Lost Plane

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) The North Carolina wing of the Civil Air Patrol announced today tihat search for a plane in which a Washington, D.C., couple disappeared March 10 while on a flight from Shelby to Washington has been suspended. It was last heard from when it refueled at Rocky Mount.

Capt. John Brigham of Henderson, information officer for the wing, said the North Carolina unit searched an area from Rocky Mount northward to Elizabeth City and Oxford as well Virginia without finding a trace of the plane in which Mr. andj Mrs. Thomas Henry were flying.

SAIGON (AP) - President Nguyen Van Thieu said today South Vietnams allies are increasing their military and economic commitment hWe to his country, and to rfiare the sacri- fice he has ordered 135,000 men: be added to the Soutii Vietnamese armed forces.

In a majw policy speech, Thieu also itemis^ government plans to crack down on comq>-tion, which he labeled a shame for the whole nati<n and population. He announced the creation of new agencies for national planning and administrative reform

Our allies in the free world will give us more military and economic assistance, the president said. But for our p^, I think that we must make greater efforts and accept more sacrifices, because, as I have said many times, this is our country, the existence of our nation is at stake, and this is mainly a Vietnamese responsibility.

Thieu did not say what the increased allied aid would U.S. congressional sources in Washington say the White House plans to commit another 35,000 tro(^ to Vietnam above the 525,000 now authorized. U.S. troop strength here at last official count was 509,000 men.

South Vietnam has already begun a partial mobilization to fill the expanded military quota. The program involves drafting 18- and 19-year-olds, recalling reservists and veterans and stopping discharges.

WASHINGTON (AP)-Him-<freds of stadents rebelHhg agatost the administration of Howard University continued thefr occupation of the schools administration building today. All university functions were canceled.

Some 1,200 students occupied an four floors of the predomi-nanfiy Negro universitys administration bnUding late Wednesday and by midmom-ing about 800 were conttontog the siege.

Looking For $3.3 Billion War Request

Saigon. This operation kicked off two weeks ago, with the 199th Light Infantry Brigade and the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment taking part.

In a one-sided battle 15 miles northwest of Saigon, South Vietnamese and U.S. troops reported they killed 142 guerrillas Wednesday at a cost of one American and seven South Vietnamese killed.

Four miles southwest of the capital. South Vietnamese rangers said they killed 25 Viet Cong. Four rangers were wounded. Both these skirmishes were part of Operation Quyet Thang mvolving 50,000 allied troops.

were reported killed in five battles ranging north to the demilitarized zone Wednesday. One GI died in these clashes ana 15 were wounded, while South Vietnamese losses were seven dead and 20 wounded.

Little damage was done to Tan Son Nhut, one ot tha worlds busiest airports, in iha 15-round barrage from enemy recoilless rifles. The 75inin weapons were fired from within 1,000 yards of the field, and AC47 Dragon Ships were dispatched to hunt them. Spokesmen said results of the Dragon-Ship counterattack were not known.

It was the first shelling of Tan

Ninety-six other enemy troops'Son Nhut in three weeks.

WASHINGTON (AP) Congressional sources say the administration is expected soon to ask $3.3 billion more for tiie Vietnam war, a request likely to spark another round of war policy debate on CSapitoI Hill.

The sources said Wednesday that about half the still tentative request would be earmarked for sending about 35,000 more U.S. troops to the war z(Miea re-

Planters Bank Is Awarded City Library Bonds

The city of Greenvilles public library improvement bonds for $200,000 will carry a low rate of 4.10 percent Dated April 1, 1968, the bonds mature annually, April 1, $20,000, 1969 to 1978 inclusive.

The Planters National Bank and Trust Company has been awarded the bonds to accordance with the terms of the bids submitted. Competitive bids from otiier banks were 4.3590; 4.3636; 4.4100 and 4.4218.

W. E. Easterling, secretary of the Local Government Commission, Raleigh, North Carolina, made the announcement

ported manpower move already under sharp congression^ attack.

Defense Department officials told Congress in January they did not estimate any need for a supplement to defense funds verted last year, barring unforeseen emergencies. But their statenntf came just days before the Viet Cong launched its massive Tet offensive.

Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., of the Foreign Relations Committee, said meanwhile that reported advance notice from the White House to key Congress members on troop increases is exactly the sort of tiling Ive been complaining about.

Reports on Capitol Hill say some Ckmgress members already have been told President Johnson has decided to send 35,000 more men to Vietiuun.

Fulbright has been demanding that Congress be consulted before such decisions are made.

Pitt Counts 6th Highway Fatality

A 20-year-old Washington man became Pitt Countys sixth highway fatality of the year early today when his overturning car rolled over him after he was thrown from the vehicle.

The victim was identified by Patrolman S. F. Padget as Robert Thomas Langley of 221 East Seventh St., Washington.

Ptl. Padgett said the Langley car was traveling northward along rural paved road 1800 about 4% miles from Calico when the 12:55 a.m. crash occurred.

The trooper said the car entered a sharp curve, skidded over a five-foot high ditch embankment and overturned in the yard of a store.

The wreck occurred at the intersecticm of road 1800 and rural unpaved road 1786, about one and ooe-half miles north of the N.C. 102 toter-section.

Langley apparently was thrown clear of the ovotum-ing car, which then apparently roUed ova* him.

The suggested speed on the curve on which the fatal crash occurred. Trooper Padgett said, was posted at 25 miles per hour.

Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey listed cause of death as internal injuries. He said Langley suffered a crushed chest and broken pelvis as well as other injuries.

He was pronounced dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Investigators said the 1963 model car was equipped with seat belts but they were not being used.

Ptl. Padgett said the seat belts which may have prevented the death, were together. He said the buckle on (me of tiie belts was missing.

Damage to the car, said to be a total loss, was set at 1,000.

Langley had been a student at Apj^achian State University.

He attended East Carolina University during the second sesin of summer school here to 1667.

Cancer Kick-Off

The 1968 Pitt County Cancer Crusade will be launched tonight at a dinner meeting of local unit officers and volunteers.

Lex Ray, 1968 Crusade Chairman of tiie North Carolina Division of the American Cancer Society, will address the meeting, scheduled for 6:30 p.m. at the Greeo-villt Moom Ten^de.

Rapist Receives Life Sentence

Escapee Killed By Prison Guard

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - A Randolph County prisoner was shot to death Wednesday while trying to escape.

Coroner C. Julian Brady said George Lee Wilkerson, 23, of Roxboro, was shot in the back and legs by imison guard Otis M. Smitii.

An inquest was scheduled today.

Wilkerson was serving a 10-15-year term for assault with a deadly weapon with intent to

(AP) Terry of Raleigh, who

RALEIGH Sneeden, 24, was convicted last week of raping an East Carolina University coed, Mary Joe Welch of Burlington, was sentenced today to life in prison.

The sentence came after Superior Court Judge William Y. Bickett had denied defense motions to set aside the verdict and arrest the judgment.

The defense served notice of an appeal to the North Carolina Supreme Court.

Traffic Toll

/ VI /

i SSf-

/J V

RALEIGH (AP) - The North! Carolina Motor Vehicle Depart-1 ments report of highway deaths | and injuries for the 24 hours! ended at midnight Wednesday: I Killed-2 Injured (rural)31 Killed this year326 Killed to date last year292 Ipjured in Jan. 19683,728

SEAT BELTS . . . investigators said might havo pravontad llw drtaar of tiUe ear from being killed in tha 12:55 a.m. mishap today.

2TH Dally Raflaeter, Oraanvllla, N. C.T hurtday, March 21, 1968

Crafts Booming Engagement Announced

..n Hobby J-ield

Calendar Events

By D. M. KREISHER Atsaeiated Preis Writer

CHICAGO (AP) Macaroni jewelry, decorated trash and flowers made of bread spark one of the fastest growing trends in tha hobby fieldhandicrafts.

The growth of handicrafts shows the increasing part played by women in what previously was considered a mans field, explained Lee L. Blyler, president of Hobby Industry Ai* aociation of America, Inc.

The hobby industry is appealing to women where before it was aimed mainly toward men, Blyler said at the conclusion of the associations 31st an* nual trade fair.

When people think of hobbies they usually think of model airplanes and train sett. Now, more emphasis is on handi* crafts.

Hanriicrafts illustrate what Blyler considers the real difference between toys and hobbies.

Hobbies appeal to the persons creative instinct while toys appeal to the play instinct, he said.

Handicrafts are appealing to women because of the increased leisure time made pos

sible by labor-saving devices in the home, he theorized.

We are getting some laieni-ed women in the industry who are coming up with many inter* esting things for women.

One of Um pioneers in this field products a line of handicraft materials under the name of Aleene. She also li autho* of how-to-do-lt books such as Trim Your Trash .ind Decorate Your Discard.

T started with real flowers, then made artificial ones. Now 1 specialize in junk, trash and discard, Aleene said.

Aleenes handicraft items include macarctfii jewelry, dolls made of metalised rags and breaded flowers.

Tile flowers are made by mixing bread with a speclul glue she developed. The .mixture hardens like plastic.

Anyone can do it, she says. At one demonstration show the best flowers were made by a Navy commander.

Aleene feels the creative urge, rather than increased leisure time, is responsible for the boom in female handicrafts.

I find that the women w'ho are active in crafts also are the busiest in clubs and social work, she said.

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. fixchange Club

meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary BuUdiO|f 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets at community building 8:00 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion BIdg.

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degre of Pocahontas meets at Redmans Hall FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. Ladles day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

7:30 p.m.-^Redman matt 7:30 p.m.--leglar sesin of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Faculty Wives Club annual fashion show and bridge benefit will b*j held in the North Dining Hall> ECU Campus. For reservations telephone Mrs. Donald E. Bailey, Mrs. Gilbert Ragland or Mrs. Takaru Ito

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Court Restaurant

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet for members of the Greenville Golf anr Country Club 3:30 p.m. Portrait presentation ceremony honoring Junius H. Rose in the Elmhurst School auditorium 8:00 p.m.Oosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

MISS JO LYNN HARDISON ... is the daughter of Mr. Joseph Malcolm Hardison of Grifton, who announces her engagement to David Bryan Futch, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Futch of Grifton. The wedding will take place June 1.

Les Garner Is Bonae Artes Club Speaker

Annual Meet "Of WSCS To Be Held In Raleigh

RALEIGH - The 28th An-,Year of Human Rights willjii.^-nual meeting of the Womans be given by Mrs. B. Adjalix,!^/^^!" Hospital, Greenville,

Society of , ann other relativps in Fountain

Les Garner Jr.

Rosa High School, wa g u e s 11 Speaker at the regular program; meeting of the Bonae Artes Bixk; Club at the home of Mrs. Paul

BhidilA CluhA

Bridfi LuBch<^>B BETHEL - Mri. J. C. Wynne Jr. entertained her bride club at a luncheon on Tuesday. Mra. James Womack was high scorer and Mrs. J. C. Wynne III received low,

Club members present were: Mrs. R. J, Whitehurtt; Mrs. Harold Staton; and Mrs. Curtis Martin; fueits Included: Mrt. Clara RoMrion; Miss Camille Staton; Mrt. Wynne; and Mn, Dennis Hardy.

Thartdsy Club BETHEL - Mrs. Clara Roberson entertiined membera of her bridge club at her home Thursday niaht. Mrs. Wadie T. Ward and Mrs. James Crandall were score winners.

Others playing were; Mrs. W. H, Andrews; Mrs. Janie Etheridge; Mrs. Alton Carson; Mrs.

a cpnior Car-

'son; and Miss Camille Staton.

Friday Qub

GRIFTON - Mrs. Walter

FOUNTAIN NEWS ................

MaJ. Wwren Petle of Color- weekend guests were Mr. hom"Fri-

ado Springs spent the weekend .Mrs. David Sessoms, Venard ^ night. The house was deco-

Fountam of Tarborj. L ? Commun ty .km- daffodils and other

After spending 10 days In bassador from Greenville from n.*,..

Wake Memorial Hospital, Ra-lthe Experiment in Intcrnalion- ci|(to

Christian Service froin'the IJmted'Na'tioiirFobrelatives in Fountain. leigh, A. G Mangum returned 1

p scorer and Mrs. Paul Bradley

will be held at Edeaton Street lowing, Dr. Marie Sommer-! Mrs. Zell Smith and Mrs. Eu- home ^turd^. f.mnffn received low socre.

Methodist Church here March'ville Indian native, will spea;v lene Baker visited Mrs.' ^ Rev. R. C. Proctor Others playing were: Mrs.

26-27 with Mrs. Sam A. Dunn, on What Jesus Christ Has'Smlths mother, Mrs. Maggie Wilson was the dinner and sup- then trave ^ innmgn several

conference president, presid-|Done for India. After adjourn-'Baker, a patient In Wilson .Me- per guest Sunday of Mrs. Mary other wuntries wan a Murphy; Mrs.

' 1 Ho.snital. Wilson Sflhir- Everette and Mi. and Mrs. Her- days stay In Paris. He shoAed

ing.

Iment of this session, a tour of morlal Hospital, Wilson, Satur

Registration will begin at 8, the Executive Mansion will fol-|day evening and Mrs. Eula Jef-a. m. on Tuesday and the meet-!low from 4:30 to 5:30.

ing will open at 10 o'clock.

ferson accompanied them to vi*

Tuesday evening at 7:30, the Following the meditaion and or-[message will be brought by Dr.Inesday afternoon ganization, Mrs. Dunn will de- Claude A, Thompson, professw* Hospital, liver the annual message of the

man Windham.

Jess Hinson and Mrs.

president. Special music for the entire meeting will be brought by Philip Cartwright, Milbum, N. J., assisted by Mrs. R. L. Bame, conference spiritual Life

Dave Rucker; Mrs. John E.

i:* I ^^^nk Davis; Mrs.

Eren- ! During the business m ee 11 ng' TVkiftn- Mr; lohn Tn-

sit her sister .'Mrs. Baker. Wed-'st Webb are paents in Pitt: conducted by Mrs. Jack Mrs. WL. Mahler.

in a Wilson i Memorial Hospital, Greenville.' president, a letter was read in-i ' ___

I Mrs. David Womble and dau-jviting members and friends toi

When

at Candler School of Theologyj Mr.' na Mrs. R. R. Baker ghter of Boston, Mass., visited the lecture and lunchem spre'ribsm Ihe'^ovem^^ange

on Renewed: But Do We Real-'and Mrs. Sadie Goff visited her grandmother, Mrs. Mary)Dr. David PUtrnan, noted auth*|^j^^ ^

ly Want It? their mother, Mrs. Martha; Everette, her aunt, Mr. and ority on alcoholic problems, j

On Wednesday at 9:16, the Moore, in the Wilson Rest Mrs. Herman Windham, and,si^c* lefit of the sauce and cook and

meditation, Creations Olori-Home Friday. her sister and brother-in-law, brown evenly,

ous Goal, will be given by Carson Baser, Mrs. Adell Mr. and Mrs. John Owens, one ,n]ioating^C(>mm;tiee ^ccnsisting; secretary, and Mrs. Fred Pfis-|Mrs. Pfisterer and Cartwright. Summerlin and Mrs. S. T. Ba-day last week. . ^ ,

terer, native of Burlington andjA symposium on world under-, ker visited Seth Baker, a pa-

presenUy Jurisdiction Secretary of Spiritual Life.

A symposium on world under

standing will be led by Dr. Som-ient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, merville, Mrs. Walter Shan: GreenvlUe, Sunday afternoon, from India, and Mrs. Jorge A. ^ Mrs. Bell Hinson of Fountain, standing, with emphasis on Af-'Gonzales, from Berry College, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flood rica, will be led by Mrs. Niles Ga. I and son of Macclesfield were

of Mrs. Earl Aiken, Mrs. R.W. j Hawley and Mrs. Hendershoot. At the conclusion, ref r c h- ments were served and books! exchanged.

C. Clark from the Board of Missions in New York.

Tuesday afternoon at two an address on The International

dinner guests Sunday of Mr.

Ever fold macaroon crumbs'and Mrs. Arthur 'T^or^^

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Wednesday Afternoon Mrs. Thigpen Is

CHOCOLAn

ECLAIRS

Dialler's Bakery

Duplicate Bridge Club held its' a -i-

mtoastandardrecipeforSpan-i Mr. and Mrs Le'hrnM Tyn- MUXIIiary OpeaKCr

.11 onri I fp__Planters Bank.

HANDBAGS - STREET FLOOR

JUST RECEIVED

NEW SHIPMENT

Knows No Season!

gISw* , ieMHIB.

/C 1

Tkta BadaMM hawlweMei see gviki mthffUkf eelf ^le Bee 'R m yeee taveriie He ae tenelile end geed leokiee yee fled yeeteelf esteg It reime the clee4er. It'# felly Iteed ie Mreaeble elefl wtUi tkffm eo e*rteiaM mi8 srtie e^ettteg

IN SLACK OR MAHOGANY

AVAILABLE IN THREE SIZES

MEDIUM

$9 $19

\ W USGI \Mm

Ish Cream?

dall and Glen McGowln of Tar-boro were supper guests of Mr.

North - South winners were:

FOL^TAIN Getng Rea-

------------ . *.v ., J dy To Build was the program

and Mrs. Fred Tyndall Sunday. Leonwd Noble and J. B. meeting of the

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Owens, Tarboro, first; Mrs.^^jj^gg^g Auxiliary of Aipen

,of Crownsville, Md., spent the.'^* Horton of Fountain fl:id Q^ove FWB Church on Friday [weekend visiting his step-fatheriGeorge Martin Jr., see-

and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ru- ^rwln Adler of Tar-' Louise Thigpen present-

!ben Keele, here. ^ro and Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson, the program.

, Mr. and Mrs. John Oscer,third; Mrs. L. D. Harris of Mrs. Thigpen and Mrs. Wil-

i Pierce and children, Mitchell,' ^tiingtwi and Mrs. Walter bur Dunn will be delegates to

Randy, and Debra, and Mrs. fourth. the Central Conference Wom-

Carrie Jefferson were dinner. East - West winners includ guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. ed: Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Con

Sidney Bridgets Jr. of Pine- way, first; Mrs. Clifton Toler 27. Mrs. R. R. Baker and Mrs.

[tops. and Mrs. William Parvin of|Elizabeth Langley will serve as

i Shaeron Jefferson was a Washington, second; Mrs. John delegates to the nion Meeting weekend guest of her brother- Proctor and ?Jrs. Robert Po- at Peace Church, Pinetops, on in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. well, third; Mrs. Robert Exumj March 31.

[Ray Owens of Tarboro. Their of Snow Hilland Mrs. M. L. During the business session [other dinner guests Sunday Eason of Farmville, fourtn. 1 conducted by Mrs. Lovelace were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winners in the Wednesday ' president, members

ans Auxiliary at Owens Chapel Church, Elm City, March

[William Henry Jefferson.

morning game were: Mrs. J.D.

decided to send a contribution

A. M. N. Jerry Owens of the Mellon of Winterville and Mrs.

United States Air Force was Qeorae Marn Jr first- Mrs i Middlesex.

;th. Wednesday night >uPPeri?R*

;guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam s. Stafford, alcond; tied fori*'' L^'-V *"' ,

Henry Jefferson. He will be third were Mrs. I. L. Alexander I

leag for Germany the last and Mrs. Preston Cannon with as member.

! Mrs. J. L. Savage and Mrs ! Mrs. Nan Petty, Mrs. Jasper Henry Martin.

[ Morgan, Mrs. Bell Hinson, Mrs.:

Carrie Jefferson of Fountain! a i c i_- m and Mrs. Wren Abrans of Mac-| Fashion Show

'ciesfleld were Goldsboro shop-' To Be Held Friday pers one day last wedc.

Joe and Jon Johnson of Smith. Faculty Wives Club of

field spent the weekend here^^^^ Carolina University will with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence annual fashion show

Everette. i and bridge benefit Friday night

Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam W. Ow-it 8 oclock, ens of Crownsville, Md., en-: The event will be held in the route to Florida on a sight-North Dining Hall on the ECU seeing trip, spent the week- campus, end here visiting his mother,! For reservations, telephone Mrs. J. H. Owens. Her other; Mrs. Donald E. Bailey, Mrs. Saturday guests were Mr. and Gilbert Ragland or Mrs. Tageru Mrs. D. H. I. Owens of Green- Ito.

ville. ---

Miss Mercy Rodriguez of and Bill Delono of Fort Mead,

Md., were weekend guests of Mrs. Kinchen Edwards, his grandmother, and his aunt.

Miss Laura Mae Gay.

Mrs. Sarah Worley of Pink Hill spent the weekend visiting her sister, Mrs. W. M. Moore, here.

Mrs. Jasper Morgan and Mrs.

Frank Petty visited Mrs. Charlie Godowy and Mrs. Anna Bell Marshburn of Snow Hill one day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Larris Owens and children of Durham spent the weekend with his parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Roney Lee Owens.

Mrs. Effle Norville of Farmville visited Mr. and Mrs.

George Pollard Sunday afternoon.

Capt. Aviun Dunn and Mrs.

Estell Knight were Raleigh^-vi-sitors one day last week. Her

Mrs. Edmondson Gives Circle Program

i BETHEL - Mrs. R. B. Ed-imondson gave the program at I the Mary Lambeth Circle meeting held Monday at the home of Mrs. C. W. Everett.

The program ti^ic was The Church in a Qianging World. Assisting on the program were Miss Camille Staton, Mrs. Clara Roberson, Mrs. L. G. Manning and Mrs. Ronald Riddick.

Mrs. Manning, president, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Roberson, spiritual life leader, gave the devotional.

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B. rm off to a fharry of pelka dote to party or park la ray Kate Oreeoaway eettw popUn toat. The yoke Is frwtoi wtth lace to match my kerchief, la aavg or red.

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CHILDREN'S DEPT. - MEZXANINE

adies Day Activities To Begin Friday

Ladies day activities begin Friday at 9:30 a. m. at the Greenville Golf and Countiy Club. Mrs. Mavis Lupton has been named overall golf chairman for women at the club.

Serving with Mrs. Lupton for 1968 are: Mrs. Irene Bircher, East Carolina Tournament chairman; Mrs. Alice Hudson and Mrs. Ann Whitehurst, co-chairmen for Invitional Tournament; Mrs. Evelyn Warner, Scotch Foursome chairman;

Mrs. Virginia Lansche, handicap chairman; Mrs. Betty Lou Howard, ladies day chairman; Mrs. Bamie Rawl, club tournament chairman; and Mrs. Della Dayson, golfers treasurer.

Various types of tournaments will be scheduled in order to give each golfer the chance to win. After a morning of golf, lunch will be served in the club and prizes will be awarded to the various tourna

ment winners. I urge all lady

golfers regardless of their playing ability to participate in these tournaments, said Mrs. Lupton.

Activities will continue through April and May and will resume in September. Women of the club will meet for golf each Friday at 9:30 a. m. and in case of rain, bridge will be played, she added.

Church Auxiliary Met Mon. Night

BETHEL Mrs. David Whitfield presented the program at the meeting of the Womans Auxiliary of the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Chu-ch held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Dan Nicholson.

Other speakers on the program were: Mrs. Fannie James; Miss Athelecn Rollins; and and -Miss Mary Rollins.

Guests for the meeting were Rebecca Johnson, Sandra Nic-nolsoo, Donna English, Joyce

CHAIRMEN FOR LADIES DAY , , . activities which b egin Friday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, include left to right, Mrs. Mavis Lupton, Mrs. Irene Birche r, Mrs. Alice Hudson, Mrs. Evelyn Warner, Mrs. Virginia Lansche, Mrs. Ann Whitehurst and Mrs. Betty Lou Howard.

GRIFFON NEWS

Williams, Brenda Williams and Jmet Giiffin.

Mn. Nicholson, president, presided at the meeting.

INDEX A-ND ABSTRACTS Deeds f R^rd. Pttt Co.. N. C. <17fl-l70)

In seven volmiies

TUs Is a ttmlted edition and Is fertaln to become a coUeciors Item. Be sore that fntnre fenera tions of yoor family have this **dlary of a conaty dariof its settlement, frowtb. aad two fnll-acale wars! IT.fTS deed hook imges indexed; over CO.IM entries.

Order yoor set before April IS at pre-pablicaUon price of IlS-SO per vobune. Pay when booin receiv-od.

Old Sentb Rlstorlcnl Resemch P. O. Box 172.

Sonth Miami. Fla. 2310

Mrs. Jack Boyd and Mrs. Walter F. Taylor of Greenville were guests Sunday of Mrs. Cecil Cobb.

Cpl. James Chisholm of Camp Lejeune spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. W. Richard Johnson.

Mrs. Archie Rogers has returned from a trip to California where she visited relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. John Groet and, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Griffin have returned from a trip to the Florida Keyes.

Steve Whitt left Wednesday for the Great Lakes Naval Training Center. He was accompanied to Raleigh by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Whitt.

Jimmy Barwick Is here from the School of Veternary Medicine, Athens, Ga., for a quarter break visit with his pare n t s, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart spent Sunday in Chapel Hill and visited iidth their son, Joe, a student at UNO.

Mrs. F. L. Cox is in M o u n t I Olive to be with her mother and visit her father, W. T. Byrd, a patient at a KenansviUe hospital.

Rev. and Mrs. John L. Goff of Williamston were guests of

their daughter, Mrs. Troy Jackson and Mr. Jacks(m, the past weekend.

Mrs. J R.. Brown of Pinetc^s is here for a visit with her daughter and son - in - law, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Rudisill have returned to their home in Charlotte after a vis't here with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Moore. Their guest is Moores father, C. E. Moore, of King.

Miss Theresa House is here from the University of Georgia for a quarter break with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe House.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel of Bethel were guests Sunday of Mrs. R. C. McCotter.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bar w i ck visited in Wilmington on Sunday with their swi and family, Allen Barwick.

Miss Betty Lynn Gower was a guest of Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Thompson in Wilmington for the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler of Clinton visited here druing the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Butler.

Mrs. Mark Phillips is in High Point to be with her mother, Mrs. E. M. Osborne, who has

undergone surgery.

Miss Sandra Armfield is a patient at Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill.

Edwin Reeves was in Wil-mingt( on Sunday f(r a visit with his father, E. W. Reeves, who is hospitalized there.

Rusty Gower accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Tom Gower, returned to Fork Union Military Academy after a semester break at his home here. *

BIRTHS

Holton

Bmm to Spec. 4 and Mrs. Douglas Holton of South Maine St., Pembrook, Ky., a son, William Douglas, on March 6, 1968, in the U. S. Army Hospital, Fort Campbell, Ky. Mrs. Holton is formerly of Greenville.

Mrs. Lee Gives Club Program

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 21, 19683

A Joint Checking Account 'i^equires Only One Signature

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Please dont advise me to ask the man down at the bank because hell probably think this S a very dumb question for a grown woman to ask:

After being a widow for one year I married again. My first husband handled all the finances and I never wrote a check

out in my life. (I didnt even know how.) My lawyer wanted to make sure nobody took advantage of me (not even my new husband), so he suggested we get a JOINT CHECKING account, which we did.

My question is, does a check have to have BOTH signatures on it to be good? All the money is mine, so why should I have to chase all over town to find my husband and get HIS signature on a check if I want to draw some money out of our account? On the other hand, if only one signature is necessary, that means my husband could go ahead and draw out any amount he wants without MY signature. So where does the protection for me come in? "niank you.

BEWILDERED

not ask your banker to honor YOUR signature on a check, but not your husbands unless your accompanies his?

DEAR ABBY: To get right

IRKED LN ITHACA DEAR IRKED: It you have ever been victimized by a clergyman who took advantage of a captive audience while pertcr-

to the point, I am in love with ming a service, you would-

my best friends husband. Ill call him R. He loves me, too, but he also thinks the world of his wife and children.

nt have asked that question. If you havent, youre lucky.

Everybody has a problem Whats yours? For a personal

I have a wonderful husband, reply write to Abby, Box 69700. and I could never hurt him. We Los Angeles, Cal, 90069. and also have children. I know that enclose a stamped self-addres-all R and I can ever hope fori sed envelone

Mrs. Jimmy Lee gave the program at the luncheon meeting of the Pickwick Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Knott Proctor.

Speaking on Bdiind Scenes at Summer Theatre, Mrs. Lee said the work is long and tiresome. The hours are many in the preparatiwi of a play or musical.

The new slate of officers for 1968-69 were presented.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Katherine Adams and Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Sr., mother of the hostess.

Arrangements of camell i a s and jonquils were used throughout the house in decorating.

DEAR BEWILDERED: No

question is dumb. Certainly not this one. In the case of a JOINT CHECKING ACCOUNT, only one signature is necessary. However, in special cases, if arrangements are made at the bank specifying that BOTH signatures are necessary, your husbands signature will not be valid without yours. Since all the money is yours and you want protection why

sed envelope.

are a few stolen hours of hap-| FOR ABBYS NEW BOOK-piness together, but thats bet- LET WHAT TEEN - AGERS ter than nothing. WANT TO KNOW/ SEND $1.00

We know our love is wrong ^ TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS AN-and we have tried staying awayjGELES, CAL 90069. from each other, but wo cant I

WEDDING

INVITATION

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Par-amore request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Judy, to Levi Smith, on Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Liberty Free Will Baptist Church, Ayden.

for long. R and my husband are very good friends, and Rs wife is my best friend, so we four are always together. Our love is growing stronger all the time and it is making a nervous wreck out of me. But how can we stop?

WAUKEGAN

DEAR WAUKEGAN: You

will have to break up the foursome before you can break up the twosome. Your family or Rs will have to move out of town. And the sooner the better. And the farther, the healthier.

DEAR ABBY; Why is it that when folks ask a clergyman to officiate at a wedding, or a funeral, or any other occasion where the services o? a clergyman are required, they tell him to please m.ake it short | and sweet?

Most folks are in such a big, hurry nowadays they dont even i want to take time to make a ceremony official.

Johnson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Johnson of Rt. 2, Roberson-ville, a daughter, Jane Davis, on March 19, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jennings

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Jennings of Rt 5, Greenville, twin dau^ters, on March 20, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Thursday, March 21, 1968

Kennedy Must Be Running For 72

Koueri Keiineay & entry into the race for the Deraocrauc presidential nomination has changed tne complexion o the contest, but it is hignly doubtful that It will alter the outcome.

Unless President Johnson should decide he does not want the nomination for another term, there is almost no chance he w ill not be renominated by the Democratic party. A Presidential incumbent trij^ditionally has no refusal of renomination by his party. He usually controls the machinery necessary to gain that nomination if that should be necessary. Even more influential, however, is the fact that failure of a party to renominate an incumbent President would be an admission by the party that it had made a serious mistake in selecting the nations leadership.

It will be a long time before the leadership of either political party ever makes such an admission.

Why, then, should Sen. Robert Kennedy enter the presidential contest at this date?

In the case of Sen. McCarthy, he is less well knowm than Sen. Kennedy and is view^ed by most obsen'ers as token opposition, not unlike that of Sen. Humphreys challenge to President Johnson on the primary trail four years ago. It is just possi-

Too Few N.C Camoina Sites

By WILUAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH Camping i-. an outdoor recreat'onal activity to which Thomas C. (Red) Ellis, sitting at a desk hi Raleigh, has devoted many waking hours during the past few years.

North Carolina simply has too few public camping facilities for the demand and must provide more, Eliis said recently. Except perhaps for boating, no recreatimiai acti-

SHIRES

vity has shown such a tremendous increase among the people of Nortn Carolina and providing public camping facilities falls within the jurisdiction of Red Elhi, the director of State Parks.

Improvement is noted in a recent report by another agency of the S*ate Department of Conservation and Development. The Travel and Promotion division says there already enough oublic and private campgrounds to offer a camper a different site each nite for 15 weeks.

Ellis, however, falls back on the plain ^acts that ever increasing demand is greater than supply.

Available Campgrounds

Travel and Promotion gives due notice to the fact that there are public and private campgrounds on the beache;. In the forests, along scenic streams and in the mountains of North Carolinamaintained by federal and state agencies.

They range from simple overnight shelters a^ong the Applachian Trail is Pis g a h National Forest to elaborately equiK>ed facilities elsewhere.

Some have electricity, sewage, laundry centers, hot water and showers, garbage disposals and restaurants all the comforts of home for the outdoor camper.

Facilities Offered

Most of these are private camping areas which outnumber public ones in North Carolina by at least one third. And the private camping areas usually offer more and better facilities at a price than the public ones.

They accept reservat ions for tent and travel trailer sites and offer laundry facilities, electricity, sewage connections, picnic areas and always some recreational activity such as swimming, boat-ins. fishing, hiking or riding.

Most of the public facilities either those provided by the state or federal agenciesare on a first come, first serve basis. They. too. charge a fee either requiring the federal "Golden Eagle passport or a daily fee. The State Parks division charges $1.50 per day for a family of four plus 25 cents for each additional person. These state faciUies offer a parking spot and tent site, a table, a fireplace, central wash house with tolets nearby, showers and drinking water.

This, Ellis feels, is a minimum for a suitable fam i 1 y camping area. He hopes more facilities can be provided and the accomodations improved.

Many Overcrowd

In the past few years while the camping boom has been expanding, most outdow camping facilities have been crowded sometimes beyond limits.

In the summer season, some areas have experienced severe problems in sanitation and adequate services for maximum numbers of campers.

One example has been in the Oregon Inlet area of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore. Campers have crowded this facility to tne saturation point for the past several vears. '

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afterncx>ni and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHlCHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Entered at Post Office, Greenville. N.C. as second class mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Homa Dalivary By Carriar or Motor Reuto Wook 40c By Mail, Payablo in Advanco

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MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS Tba Associated Press Is eimluslvely entitled to use tor puhU. ration all news dispatches credited to It or not otbenrlse cratBtad to this paper axtd aJso the locaJ news pobUahed harabL Ali rights of publications of spedaJ dispatefaas here are aJao reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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ble that Sen. McCarthy may have a shot at the vice presidential spot although it is not likely. uch a possibility would seem entirely out of the question for Sen. Kennedy.

Obviously Sen. Kennedy has unsuccessfully tried to bring about a change in the administrations policies in Vietnam. Unsuccessful in both open and subtle attempts, he has now mounted a frontal assault on the Johnson administration that leaves littfe room for compromise. This could be the primary reason for the candidacy of Sen. Kennedy, or it could merely be the focal point which provides a springboard for entering the campaign.

If there is a person who knows the percentages of high-level politics, it is Sen. Robert Kennedy. The remote possibility of his winning the Democratic nomination in 1968 would not warrant his entry into the campaign. The improbability of his actions or words forcing a change in Johnson policies in Vietnam would hardly justify his entry into the campaign so far as political considerations are concerned.

The only other possibility, it seems to us, is that Sen. Robert Kennedys entry into the 1968 presidential fray is geared not to the 1968 nomination, but rather to the nomination in 1972.

Sen. McCarthy will gain publicity and recognition in the primaries across the country this year. Should he make another try four years from now, he will have a base from which to mount a new campaign.

Vice President Humphrey, campaigning beside the President this year and possibly serving another four years in the nations second highest office, \vouId have to be considered a formidable contender for the 1972 Democratic nomination.

Were Sen. Kennedy to wait quietly in the wings of the party struggle this year, he might find himself still waiting in the wings come 1972. Sen. Kennedys current campaign makes little political sense in terms of 1968, but it is valid if viewed in connection with the campaign for the nomination four years from now.

'Rulec.

'And Alrradv I Have ...

rampaign Slirker.

Some Comfort To Republicans Kick Rhodesia Arounc.

By* HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - One of y the ordeals of modern living is

the telephone.

Like many scientific marvels, it started as a mechanical servant of man and now has managed to master and enslave him. It is getting more and more difficult to feel grateful to Alexander Graham Bell.

When your house is burning down, it is a great advantage to have a telephone in it so that you can summon help from the fire department.

Most of the time, however, your home isnt burning down, and then the telephone becomes more of a nuisance than a bess-ing.

There was a time 'n ine .American past when businc -i was conducted in the office, social visits were arranged by mail, and the home was i sano tuarv of real privacy.

Ali that has been destroyed by a simple and repetitive sound -^ring-a-ling-a-ling. Thai sound has made man a prisoner in his own castle.

It has turned his home into a market, an office, a political fo-um, a torture chamber whert

OYLB

By JAMES KILPATRICK

By WILUAM F. ARBOGAST

WASHINGTON (.\P)The administrations belated willingness to trim the budget submitted last January is softening some of the opposition to a tax increase.

But it also is giving Republicans some support for their oft-repeated claim that the President is not leveling with Congress on fiscal matters.

GOP spokesmen point to the January budget message which President Johnson said outlined a tight and stringent economic program.

Subsequently, adm i nis-tration spokesmen defended the budget.

In testimony before the House Ways and Means Committee, Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler said the Presidents fiscal program represents a tough po-hcy.

Later, Fowler and Budget DirectM* Charles J .Zwick told the House Appropriations Committee in effect the budget reflected rock bottom figures.

We were told in almost so many words, a Republican committee member said, that there was no other place to cut safely; that the figures presented included no so-called fat.

But developments over tFe past weekend indicate that even the President may have found some substantial fat.

Over the weekend there were authoritative repoiis Johnson was planning to cut requests for new appropriations for the fiscal year staH ing July 1 by as much as $9 billion. These reductions would be from the original requests made in January.

In a Minneapolis speech Monday the President confirmed he was working with Congress to seek agreement on major cuts. And he called on Americans to join in a program of national austerity. That could foreshadow even more cuts than had been

planned originally in domestic spending.

The entire budget submitted in January is undergoing a review by executive agencies.

One Republican usually in the know on such matters said a revised budget already is on the Presidents desk and may be sutmiitted to Congress soon.

But it will have to call for cuts of far more than $9 billion if we are to avoid ecxmomic chaos, he said.

It may cost many of us our seats in Congress, he added, but we are going to have to increase taxes whether we want to or not.

A chronic foe of tax hikes especially with an election in the offing, this Republican said politics must be laid aside or the nation will face a worse depression than it had in the 1930s and it will affect Republicans as well as Democrats.

The two powerful House committee chairmen who have been conferring on economy moves, Wilbur D. Mills of Ways and Means and George H. Mahon of Appropriations, indicated to newsmen they think the $9-bilIion White House figure is too low. But neither would publicly cite a (iounter-figure.

Quotes

1 do not believe in a fate that falls on men however they act; but I do believe in a fate that falls on them unless they act.G. K. Clies-terton

Rhodesia has been suffering lately from a very bad press: The State Department denies a visa to Prime Minister Ian Smith. Hie Virginia House of Delegates shouts down a resolution of sup^rt for Rhodesia. Back in Salisbury, right - wing pressures toward apartheid grow m o re intense. Defying (leen, Pope, and world opinion, the Smith regime proceeds with the hanging of five freedom fighters.

At the United Nations, the .Afro -Asian block demands new measures against Rhode

sia, more punitive than t h e present sanctions. A lead article in the prestigious American Journal of Intemati o n al Law defends the sanctions; the theory of the authors, one of them a Yale professor, is that Rhodesia has offended the "shared sensitivities of her neighbors, and thus created an actionable threat to the peace. The fury is especially intense in England, where members of Commons denounce Ian Smith as a murderer.

It is true enough that the Rhodesian government, strug-

?orty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN

MarGh 21, 1928

Organize Womans Gub At WintervUle Tuesday

A Womans Club was organized at Winterville Tuesday p.m. by Miss Ethel Nice, home demonstration agent. About 30 ladies attended the meeting and the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. 0. H. Jackson; Vice-President, Mrs. Ed W. Smith; Secretary, Mrs. Dora Cox; Secretary, Mrs. D. T. McLaw-horn; Leader, .Mrs. Na n n i e Loy Tucker; Leader, Mrs. W. H. Forbes. . .The first lesson in house furnishing, which is being studied by all of t h e Womens GHubs of the country, was presented by Miss Nice. The next meeting will be in the Philathea Sunday School room of the Baptist Church, Tuesday, April 24 at 2:30. . . .

Master Edward Rawls Recovers

Master Edward Rawls Jr. has recovered from a recent attack of measles.

Little Misses McGowaa Entertain

Little Misses Rosalie and Nell McGowan delightfully entertained on Friday afternoon a number of their little friends in honor of their birthdays. They were invited into the living room and entertained with music, and later taken into the yard where they played many games. They were served with ice cream, cake and suckers

Were the only people in the world whose money can go to Europebut we cant. Governor Reagan, California.

Uttle Billie Minshew Recovers

Little Billie Minshev/ has recovered and is able to be out following a week-: illness with bronchitis.

Red Bird

On my way to school.

I saw a little bird sitting in a tree;

He seemed to be saying. Little friend, come and help me.

I gave him seed and string, He cried, Thank you little boy,

I shall sing and sing and sing. When my nest is filled with (By Russel Johnston, Cannon Swamp School, Second .........grade) .......

gling for survival in a hostile world, has taken some actions in recent months that American friends must regret. Laws relating to housing and to segregation of public parks are steps backward, not forward. The Smith government has not impeded the reregistration of black voters, but it has done little to encourage t h e African franchise the number of registered blacks is half what it was three years ago.

But the current uproar, touched off by the five hangings, ought to be denounced as blatant hypocrisy on t h e part of most of those who are whoopmg it up. .Macaulay once remarked that he knew of no spectacle so ridiculous as the British public in om of its periodical fits of morality. This current fit qualifies. .And no spectacle in Africa is more contemptible than t h e criticism hurled at Rhodesia by despotic black reg i m e i which are themselves guilty of bloody crimes and the repression of political freedoms.

It is said that the five condemned men were freedom fighters. Let us see how they fought for freedom.

James Ndhlamini and Victor Mlambo were members of a terrorist group known as the Crocodile Gang. They threw a block trees across a country road. When a white farmer named Oberhol-tzer came along, with his wife and small daughter in the car, they fell upon him with knives and stones. As he was dying at the steering wheel, they attempted to set the car oh fire in an effort to kill the woman and child. This was a fight for freedom?

Duly Shadreck waylaid an elderly black man at midnight, killed him with an axe, and robbed him of seven shillings, Noble, was it not?

(Continued On Page I)

anyone in the world with enough to work a forefinger through a dialing system caa grab him by the ear and pour a message into it.

Ring-a-ling-a-ling! A mutual friend has informed us you have a child of school age. Naturally you dont want him to become a drop out, do you? .Now this new 365-volume encyclopedia we are issuingyou need buy only ona volume a day for a yearat a special discount price of.

Ding-a-liag-a-ling! Friends of the Draft Friendly Hobe Hurley for Dogcatcher Campaign would like to solicit your vote. On international issues, Hoba feels we should stand steady on the price of gold and make up our mind right now either to stay in Victaam or get out On domestic issues, he stands fuir-square for.

Ring-a-ling-a-ling! Hi. Jack, honey. My husband took the 8 oclock plane for Chicago, and I was feeling lonesome and thought that-Hello, hello. Why, youre not Jack. What are you doing (wi this phone?

Ding-a-Ung-a-ling! Lady, do you have dishpan crinkles in your hands that make even your best friends pity you behimi your back? We re introducing Scrammo, the new miracle soap powder, with the secret almond oil base which guarantees that

Ring-a-ling-a-Iing! Hi, there pardi^! Grace and I and a few friends are taking a night off from the suburbs to tour the town- Would it put you out too much If, after the thealw. we dropped by your place for a couple of belts before heading back home? We have to catch a l.Sf a.m. train, so we wont keep you up very late.

Brring-a-ling-a-ling! I hate to bother you at home with something I know I should have brought up at the office but Oh, you were taking a bath? Sorr-ee. Well, go ahead and fin-(ContiBoed On Page I)

Injustice is relatively easy to bear; what stings is justice. Henry L. Mecken.

Seeking To Improve World Diet

Strength For Today

By EARL DOUGLASS OBEDIENCE AND LIFE nie Bible makes it very plain that the human race fell into sin because of disobedience. Humanity, represented in our first parents, was told to do certain things and did precisely the opposite. "Hie result was a mess which we call social disorder, injustice, sin.

We never understand the enormity of sin until we compare it with the perfection of God. Here is a Being Who made the earth and is still present in the management of its affairs. It would be impossible for tiiis Being to do anything wrong because his knowledge is perfect, his aims are righteous, this spirit is the spirit of iO\e. When we disobey Ckxl we disobey that perfection. Tkie most High is working every day to

bring about perfection in the life of inidividuals and in the life of the world, and every day the creatures God has made disobey his perfection. It is any wonder we have wars? Do we wonder that there is crime in the world? Are we amzed that our lives are so often r^Uess and unsatisfied because /e suffer frcxn a severe divisioo of aim and purpose? Somdhing within us says. Go to the right, and something says Go to the left. There are in^?tris-es which say, Go up, and others which say, Go down. Accordingly, on this fair planet we have men lunging at one anothers throats in warun-d(xibtedly the silliest form of crime one could imagine.

But disobedience lies behind it all. When we learn to obey The Most High God we learn to live.

By ELMER ROESSNER The Agencry < International Development has been roundly criticized in and out of Congress for various kinds of hanky-panky, but it can stand up and take a bow for one project.

Two years ago AID (rffcr-ed grants of up to $60,000 to companies that would develop high-protein, low-cost foods for undernourished areas of the world, using locally available proteins, adapt the product to local tastes, and to test local markets. Companies were to have proprietary rights to their products, but would pay back the costs of market tests if the product was success.

Mens than 200 companies discussed proje^ with AID, and so far six have been given grants. In addition, Coca-Cola and Yoo-Hoo (Chocolate Beverage Corp. have gone ahead on their own.

Coca-Cola has announced it will produce a drink called Sad, after a comic charac

ter in Brazilian legend, for sale in Brazil. It contains 3 per cent protein and seven vitamins. Yoo-Hoo had earlier announced a new protein drink in four types and almost any flavor to meet local types. Pepsi-Cola is also developing a high-protein drink. Other Companies Actice

Among the companies given grants, Pillsbury has developed a protein drink from corn meal, cottonseed and nut meal, which it is testing in (Central America. Monsanto and K. S. Lo, a manufacturer of Vitasoy, the biggest selling drink in Hong Kong, have formed a new company called Lomond to distribute the concentrate in Southeast Asia and Latin America.

Other companies given grants are Swift & (Co., Kraus-se Milling Co., International Milling Go and Dorr-Oliv-er, Inc. In addition AID is testing an edible, tasteless, odorless, high-protein fi s h flour in Latin America and India, and is considering

building a plant in Latin America.

There are many problems in developing low-cost, high-protein foods and drinks. A source of cheap protein must be found. In Venezuela cot-

LMEII

ROESSNER

tonseed seemed to be a source for a new flour, but refining facilities could not produce a consumer grade, and it is still being fed to cattle. A drink that suits the taste of the people in one country may be unpopular in another. However, several large flavor companies in the U. S. are de-vek^ing essenses to meet the tastes of people in various

countries.

Most Famous U. 8.

Companies A study of business and in-nancial sections of newtpap* ers and magazines in Europe, Japan and Latin Ameri c a shows that the 10 most-publicized American corpoartionf are: I. IBM; 2. Esso; 3. General Motors; 4. IT&T; 5. Al-lis-Chalmers; 6. Firestone; T. RCA, and 10. Coca-Cola.

Business Film Festival Launched

A Business History Film Festival being held today at the University of Micbigan Graduate School of Bustoess. Old movies show John D. Rockefeller, Thomas Edison, Henry Ford, Alfred P. flloiiia Jr., and biographies of EU Whitney, Charles Goo^ar and An^ew Carnegie.

If the festival is a sncesa, we will present it annually. said Prof. David L. Lewis. If it bombs, it likely will stand unchallenjged as the workla only festival of its kind.

INSTANT APARTMENTS Granos Hit factory assembled apartment units in place as bulld-ra demonstrate fast production In housing In downtown Richmond, Calif. Chemically stressed cement permits three dimensional casting of walls and ceilings in a single unit. The completed structure will be a sLx-story, 24*unit apartment building. The new technology aUows 50 per cent weight reduction thereby allowing economical erection and transportation from factory to Job site.

(AP i^^photo)

March 31 Deadline For School Choices

The deadline for Greenville' tend in the coming school students to make their choice year.

a Negro school. The parent or child may select any school they wish.

Choice slips should be either mailed or carried by hand to the superintendents office before the deadline.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursdey, March 21, ivoe9

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb., says arrest and conviction^ records show far too much lnincy in Detroit after the July riot.

The comment came after staff witnesses told a Senate invest* gations subcommittee Wednesday only .22 of the 666 people charged with not-connected felonies were sentenced to prison terms.

There wasnt any harsh or cruel punishment administered, to say the least of it. Curtis said.

Sen. Karl Mundt, R-S.D., added that only four of the 22 really got anything tou^gher than a rap on the knuckles. He said most got light sentences.

Subcommittee staff members said 4,260 people were charged with riot-connected felonies and misdemeanors. They said 642 were convicted of misdemean-

McCloskey said there is no official document at variance with the 1954 and 1955 papers and no consideration at a high level of any change in U.S. policy.

Banquet Held For Bethel Cubs

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Legislation intended to protect the public from radiation emissions from such products as color television sets passed the! House Wednesday 381 to 0. The bill, which now goes to the Senate, would set up an electronic product radiation control program.

The American Telephone & Telegraph Co. has asked the Federal Communications Commission to cancel $20 million of its order for a $120 milln long distance rate cut.

ors.

The staff said 1,690 cases still are pending.

of schools to attend for the 1968-1969 school year is March 31. according to Greenville School Superintendent Dr. C. C. Cleet-wood.

The purpose of the freedom of choice desegregation plan, the superintendent said, is to eliminate the dual structure of separate schools for children of different races. He continued, the plan requires every student or his parents to choose the school the student will at-

The free choice period began March 1. and students must make their choice by March 31, Dr. (^eetwood emphasized. A student cannot be enrolled at any school next year unless a choice of schools is made, he noted.

Under the plan, the school administrator explained, It does not matter which school the student is attending thU year, and It does not matter whether that school was formerly a white or

Navajo Rangers Protecting Area

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WINDOW ROCK, Ariz.(AP) j Seventeen Navajo Rangers , are scattered throughout the .vast Navajo reservatiw, en-1 trusted with protection of the I archaeological, historic and scenic features within their areas.

The Rangers, who operate much like the National Park Service Rangers, were organ-i ized on Feb. 16, 1967.

They are in contact with tourists and visitors to the reservation, and provide information on iwints of interest, driving directions, accommodations, facilities, roads and rails.

They also must be familiar with general geology, and know the most common trees, flowers. animals, birds and fish in their area. Wildlife management, fwestry, tribal relations and recreational activities are part of their duties.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State DepartmMit has refused to comment on a published report the United States may advise President Chiang Kai-riiek to wnthdraw Chinese nationalist defenses from the islands of Quemoy and Matsu.

Olumnist Jack Anderson said Robert Barnett, deputy assistant secretary of state, contended at a secret strategy session in Honolulu Jan. 11 that c 11 of defending the islands was too great a drain.

State Department press officer Robert J. McCHoskey said Wednesday no formal request has been made for such action and bruriied aside questions on whether such a move had been considered.

McCloskey said the U.S. position rests squarely on the 1954 mutual defense treaty with Nationalist China and the 1^ joint resolution of Congress which affirmed U.S. support for the defense of Taiwan and the Pescadores Islands.

Those two documents do not directly mention Quemoy and Matsu but their defense has at times been considered essential to the defense of the Mainland.

Zoologist Gives Lecture Tonight

Dr. Gerald W. Esch of the Department of Biology of Wake Forest University is scheduled to speak at East Carolina University tonight.

His address, The Biology of Larval Tapeworm Disease, is the third of this years Sigma Xi Lectures on the local campus. It is scheduled at 8 p.m. in Flanagan Building, Room 319.

All interested persons are invited to attend. Sigma Xi spokesmen especially urge biology students to hear Dr. Esch.

The visiting lecturer has taught at the University of Oklahoma and has been on the Wake Forest faculty since 1965. He has a BS degree from Colorado College, and an MS and a PhD from Oklahoma.

'The local lecture series sponsored by Sigma Xi is designed to help cany out the main purpose of the national Society of the Sigma Xi, to encourage research in the various sciences.

BETHEL-The Blue and Gold Banquet honoring the Bethel Cub Scouts was held Friday night in the fellowship hall of the Bethel Methodist CSiurch.

The Scout colors of blue and gold and a freedom theme were used in decorations.

Delton Perry, Scout master, welcomed the Scouts, their parents, and guests. Guests were Jack Hodge, who is Pitt-Edge-combe 'Scout executive, Mrs. James Dupree with Mr. Dupree, who is president of the Bethel Rotary Club, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Keel and daughter, Lu Anne.

Mrs. Keel directed games for the Scouts and their parents. Mrs. Perry directed singing.

Mrs. Sam Carson, den mother, presented Wayne Jones and Win

fred Freeman with their wolf pins. Sam Carson and Hilton Tetterton, fathers of Scouts, were honored for the help they have given the boys. Mrs. John Pritchard, Mrs. Sam Carson and Mrs. Bill Johnson were presented den mother pins.

Goldwater Talk Tickets Available

The 1964 Republican presdela tial candidate and former U.S, senator from Arizona will speak at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Tickets are $2 each.

The Central Ticket Office in Wright Auditorium at East Carolina University has a limited supply of tickets available to the public for the Monday night, March 25, lecture by Barry Goldwater.

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Kilpatrick Col....

Boyle

(Continoed From Page 4) ish it. Take your time. Ill hang up now and call you back in I three minutes.

Everybody hates to bother you at home, but everybody does. Brr-ing! Brrr-ing! Brrrr-ing! By day and by night the metallic clangor sounds.

Many people today yearn to get away from it aU. If they ever do get away from it all, the last thing theyTl get away from is the telephone.

Even then, stridently calling to bring them back, will be the familiar echo of Brr-ing birring, brrrr-ing!

(Continued From Page 4)

Francis Chimsoro Risa and Takauyare Jeremiah stole into a tribal hut where a subchief named Nedewedzo was sleeping with his wife. They tore off most of his head with a shotgun blast. It seems an odd exercise in self - determination.

For these brutal murders, the five defendants were brought to trial in the High Court of Rhodesia. They had the assistance of counsel. In each case, a judge and two assessors, under the Rhodesian system, fdiHid them guilty without extenuating circumstance. The death sentences followed. These were sustained on appellate review.

Why the outcry?

Mrs. Allan Johnson is visiting in Richmond, Va.

Mrs. Ollie J. Russell has returned to her home in Delaware.

Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo spent the weekend in Tarboro.

Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Davis of Burgaw were in Ayden on Tuesday to attend the funeral of; Mrs. Inez Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Ross of Raleigh were local visitors Monday.

Miss Linda Smith of Durham spent the weekend with relatives.

Allan Johnson of Richmond, Va., was a local visitor Friday.

Rev. and Mrs. John L. Gcrff were local visitors last week.

Miss Laurie Dunn of Winston-Salem was a local visitor last weak.

Miss Terry Gwyn visited her parents recently.

Mrs. Lindy Dunn and daughter were guests of the Leon Dunns the latter part of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Edwards spent the weekend in Virginia.

Mrs. Letha Baldree is a local visitor.

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Johnson of Raleigh were local visitors over the weekend.

Bobby Nobles is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. George P. Moore of Durham are local visitors.

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News And Notes From Bethel

Mr and Mrs. Bob Bowers wej^ in Chapel Hill Friday when Bowers was guest speaker to a class at the University of North Carolina. They also visited her sister and larother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Russell Roberson at Duke University, Durham.

Mrs. EKck Corbet of West Palm Beach was a guest <rf Mrs. Joe Briley and family

lacf WPpk

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown were in Charlotte fw the we^-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marks.

Donny Carson and Robert Young were home from the University of North Carolina to spend the weekend.

Mrs. L. L. CSierry had as her guests for the weekend, Mr and Mrs. i*reston Cherry of Raleigh. While here, Mrs. Preston Cherry visited her parents.

Mr. and Mrs.J. R. Cullifer visited Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin Byrd last weekend. While ttey were they were joined by Mrs. Robert Biggs.

Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tetter-t(Mi and son, Mike, spent last weekend at Atlantic Beach.

Miss Donna Dennis spent Friday and Saturday at Duke University participating in the finals competition for the An-gier B. Duke Scholarship.

A-IC Carl Cullifer has completed his training as a com-nutor onerator fo the

Force. He is now working at the Strategic Air Command Base, Offutt AFB, Omaha, Neb.

Mrs. Emma Waters of Rocky Mount visited Mrs. Ada Dail here this week.

Mrs. Graham Whitehurst is in Bethel for a few days before returning to McGuire Hospital in Richmond, Va., where hw husband is receiving medical attention.

Susan Keel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keel, of Farm-vile spent the weicend here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keel.

Clyde MaUoy and Mr. and Mrs. David Malloy of Greens-bOTO are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Malloy.

Mrs. W. 0. Manning spent the wedcend in Pendleton with Mr. and Mrs. Major Manning and family.

Cecil Simon, Lenids Lewis and Mrs. Langly of Pinetops were guests of Sam Henry Martin and his daughter, Mrs. Simons, this week.

Mrs. B. E. Phillip had as her weekend guests Mrs. John A. Phillip, mother of B. E. Phillip, also his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Porter and Mrs. B. M. Brannon.

James Foster, from N. C. University, sp^t the weekend here with his grandmother, Mrs. J. S. Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Whitley and sons, Michael and Melvin.

of Belhaven, Mrs. Whitleys mother, Mrs. Ange of Pantego, accon^^ed them for a visit with Mr. and lyfrs. Jam^ D. Nicholson Sunday.

Mrs. A. E. Purvis, mother of Clayton Purvis, is a patient in the Robersonville Hospital.

Mrs. T. R. Andrews Jr. was in Greenville, S. C. recently to participate on a lay mission hi the Methodist Church,

Miss Frances Rowlett from Sullins College, and Miss Julia Rives, from the University of Georgia, were here for the weekend with Mr. and Afrs. H. L. Rives and Mrs. Frances Rowlett.

Mrs. Henry Rogerson has returned to her home from the Betiiel Clinic.

Mrs. Murray Hodges of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend here with Mrs. H. V. Staton.

After spending one night here with Mrs. J. 0. Warren, Mrs.

Graham Whitehurst has returned to Richmond, Va.

Mrs. J. V, Whitehurst joined Mr. end Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Whitehurst, her son and daugh-ter-in-law, of Tarboro, on a trip to Washington, D. C. and other points of interest.

Visiting with Mrs. Nina Dixon and Donald Sunday, wwe Mr. and Mrs. Geaters Hart and son, Randall, of Gi|fton and Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Hart also of Grifton.

Mrs. Elizabeth Benton, Mrs. M. C. Lassiter and Mrs. F. F. Pollard left Friday morning on a 10-day chartered bus tour to New Orleans, La., and other points of mterest.

Mrs. R. L. House ana Mrs. Gara R(^rson spent Monday in Rocky Mount visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wordswwth.

The sun is 1,300,000 times bigger than the earth.Night School To Begin March 27

The Undergraduate Evening College (UEC), freshman night school operated by the East Carolina University Division of Ccmtinuing Education, has seven courses on its schedule for the fourth term of the 1967-68 school year.

Registration is scheduled Tuesday, March 26, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Wednesday and Thursday, March 27-28, from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. in Erwin Hall on the university campus.

Third term courses are English composition, English literature, national govemm^t, American history, health, genera] psychology and algeln^a.

I Four courses will meet on Monday and Wednesday nights. The otier three are scheduled on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Each class meeting will begin at 7 p.m. and adjourn at 9:50 p.m.

Classes begin Wednesday, March 27, and the term ends May 23. Easter holidays will be observed April 11-15.'Abducted' Bull Of Papier Mache

FORT LAUERDALE, Fla. (AP) Four young men snatched a papier mache bull from a restaurant and drove off with the 4-by-8-foot display sticking out of the top of ieir open car. The youths, believed to be collegians visiting Fort Lauderdale beaches, to^ tha bull from its stand in front of a steak house.

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Cary Grants Wife Testifies

He Took Weekly LSD Trips'

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The pretty blonde wife of actor Cary Grant says he took weekly trips on LSD for the past 10 years and tried to persuade her to try the drug.

Dyan Cannon, 30, seeking a divOTce from the 64-year-old actor, testified Wednesday that he beat her and had frequent yelling and screaming fits.

The actress returns to court today continuing her effort to prove that Grant is an unfit father for their 2-year-old daughter, Jennifer. She is chal

lenging his right to visit his only child.

Miss Cannon, who said she married Grant after knowing him more than five years, said he told her he had used the hallucinatory drug LSD for 10 years. During the six years she knew him, she said, wi those occasions when he took LSD, I was with him.

During his trips she said a doctor was present only once. Twice before their marriage, Miss Canntm said she took the drug too but never after they married.

He once told me I was on the

verge of a nervous breakdown, she said, and he hoped 1 would have U so the new me would be a wonderful me.

He wanted the new me to be created through the use of LSD.

The marriage was the first for Miss Cannon, a native of Seattle, Wash. She had appeared in several films and television shows before she becanae Grants fourth wife in a secret ceremony at Las Vegas, Nev. July 22, 1965. Their daughter was bom Feb. 22, 1966, and the couple separated Dec. 28, 1966. She filed suit for divorce last

August

The debonair actor was married three times previouslyto Virginia Cherrill, Barbara Hutton and Betsy Drake.

Grant was in St. Johns Hospital, New York Caty, recovering from two fractured ribs and face cuts suffered March 12 m a car-truck crash. He was under doctors orders not to have visitors or a radio in his room and was expected to remain in the hospital until this weexend.

In I960 a psychotherapist. Dr. Molimer Hartman, told newsmen that Grant had helped ir tests involving lysergic acid die

thylamide, or LSD.

Grants attorneys introduced testimony from two psychiatrists who examined him last fall. One, Ih*. Stanley L. Pomer. said he found no evidence of erratic behavior in the actor. The other. Dr. Judd Marmor, said he thoi^ht Grant was an emotional individual, but I have often seen that in actors. He said he found no evid^ce of damage from LSD.

The Oalfy Reflector, Greenville, N .C.-Thurtday, March 21, 19687

Miss Cannon is asking that Grant be prohibited from keeping ttieir daughter Jennifer overnight uniess a nurse is present because he is an unstable person.

Miss Cannon, who has asked

for $5,740 monthly support, said she wants to hire a chauffeur to

live with her and the child because Jennifer is a highly publicized baby and I worry for her safety.. .Id like to have a male on the premises.

Among her expenses she listed two sessions per week with a psychiatrist at $60 per hour. One of Grants attorneys asked whether Miss Cannon is bothered by any particular problem.

Yes, she replied, a broken heart.Shipping More Food To Aid Hue

SAIGON (AP) The CathoUc Relief Services has announced it is senifing 1.5-million pounds of U.S. government-donated food to Hue to feed more tiian 80,000 needy South Vietnamese. The ag^cy is the overseas aid organization of U.S. Roman Catholics.Fuller Cheered For Attack On 'White Racism'

DURHAM, N. C. (AP)-Ncgro activist Howard Fuller, addressing a black identity symposium at North Carolina College, said Wednesday, You dont get freedom without taking chances.

The audience ot Negro college students, estimated at more than 1,000, cheered as Fuller criticized white power, which he defined as wliite racism.

You have to take chances, he said, with your jobs, your homes and maybe your lives. Im not talking about violence OT nwiviolence. Im talking about whatever it tikes.

Citing white complaints that Negroes need more education^ Fuller said whites refuse to al> locate enough money for adequate education for Negroes.

They tell us force will be used to control force, Fuller said. That is an example of the white mentality which deals wth poor housing by putting in jafl iose who protest against

it.

BURNED BY FUKIGATORS

ALTADENA, Calif. (AP) -An attempt to fumigate a house with burning sulphur cubes ignited a fire and sent 10 firemen who inhaled toxic fumes to the hospital for treatment. One of the cubes ate through a plastic dish and into a bedroom floor, starting a fire, which was doused by firemen, after causing damage of $200.

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-TIm Oily Rttf1ctor, OrMnvtlI*, N. C.-T horsdfy, March 21, 196i

Electronics Change Hunt For Gold, Silver

By RALPH DIGHTON AP Science Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - El^ trcmic devices that can sniff out invisible specks of precious xnetals in ordinary rocks are quietly revolutionizing tte worlds search for gold and silver.

In the past few years two major gold strikes and a silver deposit which reportedly could rival the Comstock lode have been found with space age tech-niqiies that enabled man to test the moons soil without setting foot on it.

Government agencies and mining interests in the United States, the Soviet Union, Africa and Australia are systematical

ly surveying broad areas for preci(His metals with these new tools.

The Russian effort reptedly is far ^eater than this countrys, with a 10-year head start. Latest available reports indicate the Soviets are making more tiian seven million samplings a year compared with about 150,000 in the United states In 1967.

The electronic soil testers detect the presence of various kinds metal by measuring the distinctive emissions each gives off when the rock is subjected to heat and other radiaticms.

Mobile labcnratoriesconvot-ed trailerstake the equipment to nrospectinq s'tes end make

analyses on the ^t.

A miniaturized soil-testing device using somewhat si^ar radiation signature techniques was carried to the moon by Surveyor spacecraft and de-termined the lunar surface was i largely basaltic like that of the earth.

The gold sniffers are so precise they can find particles only a few microns in diameter, scattered as widely as four parts of gold per billion parts of rock. A micron is forty-mll-lionths of an inch.

With todays giant trucks and power shovels, gold can be recovered profitably in open pit mines wl^e the yield is as low as $2 a ton.

U.S. Geological Survey reports indicate two recent strikes in Nevada are averaging a third (rf an ounce of gold per ti. Ihat seems a small amount, but at |35 an ounce the gold yield is well within the profit-making rangfe.

Operators estimate one of the deposits, near Carlin, Nev., may contain more than $100 million in gold. If true, this alone would be twice the current annual U.S. production. The United States consumes $350 million worth a year for jewelry and industrial uses, leaving a $300 million deficit to be in^)orted.

The Calif(M*nia Division of Mines reports two new silver

strikes near Barstow, each esti^ mated to contain 25 million to 50 million tons of ore bearing one to four ounces of silver per ton. If the higher estimates turn out to be right, this would amount to 400 million ounces, compared with 250 million ounces extracted from the old Comstock lode near Virginia City, Nev.

With silver bringing about $2 least pay expenses with modem techniques.

TTie new finds are not in the quTtz veins of legend but are throughout large masses of rock, particularly silstone and sandstone, which exist in vast quantities in Western desert and mountain regions.

WEATHER FORECAST Thursday nteht rain is expected In the eastern third of the nation with showers in the Alabama-Georgia area and snow from the lower Great Lakes into Illinois and Missouri. It will be cooler in the rainy areas: (AP Wirephoto Map)

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ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL PROI

PAIR FOR

Guidance Counselors

To Gather On Friday

About 100 guidance counselors from high schools throughout North Caroline are expected at East Carolina University Friday, for a conference on coim-leling practices and procedures.

Sponsored by the ECU Guidance and Counseling Center, the conference was designed to cover areas of interest spe-clfted by the high school counselors in response to an advance survey.

Dr. George Welgand. director of the ECU center, said the

purpose of the conference is serve the state's counselors

by giving theni an opportunity to discuss common areas of interest Nvith varioua specialists.

The conference will be held on the second floor of the University Union, located in Wright Annex. Registration will be in Room 112 and the various sessions in Room 201.

ECU President Leo W. Jen-ins will open the program with an official welcome at S:45 a. m. other ECU officials will discuss various aspects of counseling during the remainder of the program.

A summarv follows.

10 a.tn.--*Admissions Procedures, Dr. John H. Horse, dean of admissions.

11 a.m.Financial Policies, Robert M. Boudreaux, student financial aid ofiieer.

12 nooh luncheon-The Future of East Carolina University, Dr. Robert W. WilUams, dean of academic tfiaira.

S p.m.Panel discusaionit Introduction to Problema of Mutual Interest, Dr. Weigand; The Role of the High Counif lor as viewed by the Univir-sty, Dr. Frank Fuller, chairman, Department of Counaelw Education, School of Education: The General Celiege, Dr. Donald E. Ballev, director. General college Division.

S p.m.Informal discussions and questions. All speakers, panelists and other university officers will be available

Those planning to attend include.

FARMVILLE- Mrs. Eliza-

beth Edwards, counselor. Farm-ville High School; Mrs. Lillie Graham, counselor, H. B. Sugg High Tchool;

FREENVlLLB-David Barnhill, counselor, Eppes Righ School; Mrs. Rosalind Britt, counselor. J. H. Rose High School; Mrs. Doris Jean Haggard, counselor, J. H. Rose High School; Kathryn Lewis, director of guidance, Pitt CotHity Schools; Mrs. Mary Little, counselor, Chlcod High School; Mrs. Barbara J. Parker, counselor. Beivolr * Falkland High School.

WintervlUeMrs. Willie Cox Mallison, counselor, Wintervllle High school.

An average meal for a duckbill platypus is about 800 earthworms, a doaen crayfish and a handful of grubs.Britain Reduces Its Bank Rate

.fie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.-Thwrsday, March 21. 196t-^9

LONDON (AP)-The British government cut the Bank rate today from 8 per cent to IVz per cent in the wake of Britain's toughest peacetime budget since the 1^308.

The move by Prime Minister Harold Vvilsons labor government is designed to make money more available for export production and investment in new plants and machinery.

The Bank rate governs interest rates throughout the sterling bloc. It has been 8 per cent since last Nov. 10, when it was hoisted from per cent in an increase associated with devaluation of the pound.

Announcing the reduction in the rate, the Bank Of England cited the calming of the international monerv situation resulting from the Washington agreement to allow both free and official markets for gold and the sU-engthening of the pound as a result of the British budget made tntfoUc Tuesday.

In these circumstances.' the bank said, the reduction in the rate to 7^ per cent IS appropriate both on international and domestic considerations.

The cut in the rate gave the pound an Immediate bi^st. Sellers on the London foreign exchange market turned buyers, helping sterling up to $2.4035. it had earlier dipped to $3.4025 dollars from last nights closing at $2.4065.

'he rate change also affected

the London stock market, with Tar I4aaIc

leading equities showing sharp*^ ri!

gams.Klllad In ActionNew Chief Per Charlotte Police

I CHARLOTTE (AP) - J. C. '(Jake) Goodman, a member of the (Charlotte poiice force for nearly 27 years, ii the citys new police chief. His selection I by the City Council Wednesday iwas unanimous.

Goodman succeeds John E. jlnoersoli, who has re.signed to take an undisclosed pos* with the U.S. Department of Justice in Washington.

WASHINGTON i.\P) - The Defense Department said Wednesday Army Spec. 4 Walter A. Williams, husband of Mrs. Lynette H. Williams, ?15 West McCubbins St., Salisbury, N. C., and Marine Pfc. David L. Gilliam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilliam Sr., -112 York St., Greensboro, N. C., were killed in action in the Vietnam War.

The oldest town in the state of Missouri is Ste. GenevleVC. Which was settled around 1735.

BEATTY RUNNING

charlotte (AP) - Slate

Rep. Jim Beatty, 33 a lurmsr track star at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said he would tili today for ro-election to second term in the North Carol'n-i House.

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10-Hm Daily iefleder, OrtMivilla, N. .T hureday, March 21, 1968Families Of Pueblo Crewmen Receive Letters

Rule No Negligence In Accident At Speedway

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

RALEIGH (AP) 'Re Nwth of fact to show how the guard

Carolina Supreme Court says the fact a stock car crashed through a qieedway guard rail at 150 miles pa* hour is not

rail could have been constructed to prevent an automobile which has sustained a blowout at this iiigli rate of speed from

enough evidence to prove the i plunging through it and off the race track was negligent in building the rail.

The high court Wednesday upheld dismissal of a suit filed

THURSDAY

7:00 McHate 7:30 Dragon 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet '68 10:00 J. Benny 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Merv Griffin . 10:00 Judgnnent court 10:25 News

10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News

track.

In another case, the overturned the conviction of a Gaston County man on a charge against the Charlotte Motor j of involuntary manslaughter in Speedway by the widow oi stock | the pistol slaying of his wife car driver Jimmy Pardue, who Dec. 30, 1966. was killed in a crash at thej Thg tribunal said the lower track in 1964. i court should have nonsuited the Thursday

Pardue was testing automo-j case against Donald Lee Griffin, ;

bile tires for Goodyear Tire and who was sentenced to four to yioo Movie Rubber Co. when his car had a'five years in prison.

FRIDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A DmI 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gam* 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 McHaie 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 Circus 9:30 Hollywood 10:00 Telephone Sq.11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Sq.

Hr.

WNCT - Ch. 9

blow'out and crashed through the guard rail.

Mrs. Pardue, of North Wilkes-boro, sued the speedway for $125,000 plus court costs on the grounds the rail was inadequate.

Chief Justice R. Hunt Parker, _____ __________

writing the courts opinion, said fendant tends to show an acci-Guidig Lightiooo un?vs ohio the dismissal should be allowed dental killing, and there is no; '-o''* *-110 12:00 ucla vs

because no particular facts evidence that it was defendant are alleged as to how the guard 1 who caused the gun to dis-rail was inadequate or improp-i charge.

rly constructed.

Nor is there any allegation

Griffin testified his wife was holding the weapon when it fired while they wer<> playing caT*cfm. with it. He said it was an acci- io:3o Hiiibiiiies

, . 11:00 Andy

dent. 111:30 Van Dyke

The high court said, The evi-dence of both the state and de- weather

Wrong Coin In Parking Meter, Gets It Back

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)

change and had notliing happen? Then youll appreciate the plight of John Cayton, 13.

John to(dc a penny from his mother to put in the meter in frwit of a coin shop where he was going to let an expert look at his prize 1873 Arrows-ty^pe dime.

You guessed it

Subsequently, for the first time in memory of Santa Monica meter collectors, a patron actually demanded his money back. The request filtered up Wednesday to city Treasurer Kay Watanabe and was granted.

TTie youth, elated at the recovery and also tardy for school, rushed off with the dime iwhich the coin expert said in quick glance could be worth $150 OT more.

Two Filed ...

(Continaed From Page 1)

more equal representation on the county governing body.

Gaskins is a former clerk to tile Board of County Commissioners and a Greenville oil and gasoline distributor.

The Rev. Rooks, who will oppose him, was bom in Bertie County and attended Bertie Academy. He is a Gospel Minister of the Missionary Baptist faith and attended Roanoke Theological Institute at EHiza-beth City, a imit of Shaw University. He also received his certificate in religious premotion from Shaw University.

The Negro minister is pre-SCTitly serving as president of The Old Eastern Baptist Sun-, day School convention; t h i r dj vice - president of the State! Baptist Sunday School conven-1 tion and recording secretary of Eastern Tar River Cred i t Union.

The Rev. Rooks Is pastor of the Brookston Missionary Bap-ust Church of Henderson, assistant pastor of the Maced 0 n i a Baptist Church (rf Farmv i 11 e and a member of Sycamore Hill H- Baptist Church in Greenville.

He has been a Greenville resident for the past 31 years and is married to the former Sadie Parker Barnes of Hertford County. He has three children.

Baker, who entered the commissioners race this week is a Pitt County native.

He attended the Fountain School and is married to the former Alma Walston of Wayne County. They have five children.

Baker operates a store at Bell Arthur and is a farmer. He is a memtier and president of the official board of the BeD Arthur Methodist Church.

Strickland, also of Bell Arthur has been a member of the Board of County Commissioners since 1960. He is a warehouseman and has farming in-LOUrSVILLE (AP) - A1-; terests. though the letters in a key word Bob Martin, commissioner re-on a bulletin board at a local presenting District 2, including high school were juggled Bethel. Belvoir, Carolina and around, they still made sense. Pactolus townships has also fil-The announcement read: To- ' ^ reelection to the seat he

1:25 Timely Tips 1:M World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle

By JCmN M. HIGHTOWER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials say letters from captive Pueblo crewmen to their families at home appear a new North Korean bid to wrest an apology from President Johnson.

Some relatives of crewmen, b telling Wednesday of receiving such letters, expressed suspicions they were written under North Korean supervision.

Catherine OBannon, wife of Michael OBannoa, 21, a fireman on the intelligence ves.sel when it was captured Jan. 23 off North Koreas coast, said the letter she received repeatedly urged her to tefi U.S. authorities the Pueblo violated the Communist nations territorial waters.

Mrs. Warren Kayes of Columbus, Ohio, said tlie letter apparently written by her son, Radio

man 2.C. Lee Hayes, described the Pueblo as an espionage ship espying in North Korean waters, asked the United States to admit this and apologize, and added:

I ask you as my parents to do the same.

Officials in Washington noted such requests closely paralleled those in a letterpi^ortedly signed by all 82 surviving Pueblo crewmenwhich North Korea made public earlier this month.

That letto*, addressed to President Johnson, urged him to frankly admit the alleged violation and apologize.

The administration has de-clmed to disclose what action; might be taken in resptmse to that ai^al.

Top administration officials, including Secretary of State Dean Rusk and former Secretary of Defense Robert S. Me-

WNBE - Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Patrol 7:30 2nd 100 Yrt. 8:00 Flying Nun 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 That Girl 9:30 Peyton Place 10:00 Mystery 11:15 Weather 11:20 News 11:25 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

FRIDAY

7:00 Party

Line

1:00 Fugitive 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 7:30 Wizard 8:30 Entertain.

8:00 Romper Room 9:30 Will Sonnett

9:00 Earty Show 10:00 Judd

Ever put too much money in 10:30 Educational 11:00 Weather

, __ 11:00 This Morning 11:05 News

parking meter or put in 12;oo Bewitched 11:20 sports

12:30 Treasure 11:30 Joey Bishop

Some Juggling But Make Sense

night PTA Broad Meeting.

CONVENTION RECORD

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (.AP) Atlantic City set records for convention business in 1967, the

has held since 1956. At present Martin is unopposed.

According to I. Bruce Koonce, chairman of the county board of elections, prospective candidates for county offices, the North Carolina House of Repre-

Convention Bureau has an- ;sentatives and the North Caro-nounced. The number of conven-1 lina Senate have until Noon tions increased from 528 in 1966 Friday to file for the May 4 pri-to 576 last year. Attendance m-

Namara, have maintained that to the best of their knowledge the Pueblo did not penetrate North Korean watei*s.

At the same time they have conceded that since the ship was operating under radio silence for about 8 to 10 days before its capture, there might have been a territorial violation of which they werent aware.

Several relatives of crewmen reported turning the letters over to the government and officials were reported studying them.

They noted it was obvious tbe letters could not have been sent by the captive crewmen if the North Korean government hadnt wanted them sent.

Some of the letters bore Paris and Marseille postmarks, which U.S. officials said indicated they may have been sent to France through North Korean other diplomatic channels.

Mrs. Hayes said she was sure her son wrote the letter she receivedbut was equally certain it was written under supervision.

She noted it contained few

misspelled wa*ds. He never wrote that neatly and he misspelled a lot of little words, Mrs. Hayes said.

She added she intends to write the government as the letier suggested, seeking a U.S. apology-

We just cant forget our swis over thereits been buried too long. We must do something now, she said

Mr. and Mrs. William W. Woelk, of Alta Vista, Kan., said the letter and a picture from their son. Fireman Apprentice Steven Eugene Woelk, said he was being treated all right and not to worrya recurrent theme in most of the other letters.

BEAT THE CUSTOMERS

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - A thief beat the customers to the Jaycees sale. Someone took about $2,000 worth of merchandise which businessmen had donated. The goods were st<H*ed in a building for the sale scheduled March 30.

creased to 469,568 from 396,360.

mary. No candidate will be al- lowed to file after the deadline, i

LETTER FROM PEBLO CREWMAN Mr*. Mary L. Shling bolds picture and a letter from her soc. John A. Shilling. 21, a crewman from tbe SS Pueblo, captured Jan. 23 by tbe North Koreans. Mrs. Shilling said it was the first word she has had from her son, but isn't sure if he composed the letter. The letter was turned over to the Navy. She lives in Ohio, about 20 miles southeast of Cleveland. (AP Wlrephoto)

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SportsClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 21, 1968Ithaca Rally Stops Pirates In Opener, 8-4

T. rS

SCRAMBLi BACK An East Carolina baserunnar gats back into first baso as Ithaca's Dail Dirk hunta for Hto ball in yoaorda/s gamo batwaan tha Bucs and Ithaca. East Carolina hold an oarly load, but Ithaca cama back to win in 11 innings, B-4. (Raflactor Photo)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Ithaca College overcame an early East Carolina lead, then scored four unearned runs in ie nth inning to down the Bucs 84 yesterday. It was the season opener for the Pirates, who dropped their opener for the second straight year.

Ithaca pounded seven Pirate pitchers for 12 hits, while the Bucs were only able to squeeze out four from the three Indian hurlers. Ithaca also struck out 12 Pirates, while only eight of their number carried their bats back to the dugout.

East Carolina had originally planned to use three pitchers in the game, in three-inning stints. Dennis Burke started off, and although his control was not at its best, he shut out ttie opposition. He did give up four hits and one walk in the time on the mound.

Vince Colbert followed him and allowed one nm in his three innings. But it was after that the Bucs got into trouble, losing a 3-1 lead, and having to scramble to stay in the game as long as they did.

Ithaca threatened in nearly every inning. In the first, two singles put a man on third before the inning was over, and L: the second a hit and an er

ror put a man on second. The third inning also saw a man on second as the result of a double.

Meanwhile, the Bucs were working up a lead of their own, despite not having any power at the plate. Dennis Vick led off the first inning with a walk, and was safe at second when an error saved him on an attempted steal. Jim Synder and Dave Winchester both walked, and Wayne Vick slammed a single to left driving in both Dennis Vick and Synder for a 2-0 lead.

In the third and fourth, the Bucs got runners in scoring position on walks and stolen bases, but couldnt bring them around. In the fifth, smother man reached second on a walk and a sacrifice.

In the sixth, Ithaca struck for its first run. Paul Giroux singled, and then went to second (Ml a balk. Dail Dirk followed up with a single driving in Girroux to make it 2-1.

East Carolina came back in their half of the sixth with another run. Wayne Vick walked and stole second. Roy Taylor walked and Carey Anderson slapped a bloop double into right as three fielders gathered around the ball, but none of them bothered to catch it. That brought Vick across to make it

3-1.

But the lead didnt last much longer. In the top of the seventh. Bob Klausner led off with a single and George Diemond also got a base hit. Keith Kurow-ski then sent Ithaca into a 4-3 lead by slapping a home run over the right-center field fence, some 340 feet away.

The Bucs lost out on a chance in the seventh when an attempted double steal failed, but they managed to tie it up in the eighth. Wayne Vick led off with a walk and advanced on a fielders choice. Len Dowd singled to load the bases, and Dennis Vick hit a sacrifice fly to tie it up.

The Bucs threatened again in the ninth when Steve Fornash doubled, but again, the lack of hitting hurt the Pirates.

In the top of the 11th, Ithaca struck for the win. With one out,

Ithica East Carolina

ab r h rbi ab r h rbi

D'mond, 2b K'ski, If Miller, cf Giroux, rf Truhn, 3b Zandi, 3b Dirk, 1b Oliver, ss Gradner, ss 4 0 11 Walos, c 2 0 0 0 Gregory, c 4 0 0 0 Klausner, p 3 1 1 0 Busch, p 10 0 0 Warden, ph 1 0 0 0 MacAv'oy, p 0 0 0 0

3 110 6 2 2 3

4 0 2 0 6 2 2 1 2 0 0 0 3 10 0 3 12 3 2 0 10

Between Romance, Teeth; Some Baseball Is Played

Most Overlook

UNO And OSU

By HERSCHEL MSSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

Bo and Jo are the talk of the baseball world these days but the Houston Astros are perfectly happy with Don and Toq, thank you.

While playboy Bo Belinsky

and Playboy's Jo Collina were announcing plans to get married. right-handers Don Wilson and Tom Griffi.n were combining to pilch a one hitter as the Astros edged Detroit 2-1 Wednesday in an exhibition baseball game.

There were other interesting developments on the baseball front.

Willie Mays had two teeth yanked by a de.itist and Boston pitcher Dave Morehead almost lost a couple when h*; ran into a wall during a volley bail game.

There was some baseball played, too. Phil Linz and Ed Charles, who arent even on the roster, sparked tne New York Mets to a 5-1 triumph over Baltimore. Oakland's Sal Bando continued his spring slugging, cracking his sixth homer as the Athletics clubbed Cincinnati 6-2

Mickey Mantle belted homer No. 1, starting the New York Yankees to a 2-1 victory over the minor league Mexico City Red Devils in the Mexican capital.

Dick Ellsworth became the first Boston hurler to work seven kinings, checking his former Philadelphia teammates on one run and seven hits In a B-1 Red Box victory.

Orlando Cepedas lOth-inning fingle scored the winning run as 8t. Louis overcame eight errcM's and edged Los Angeles 9-8. Willie Stargells sacrifice fly drove In the decisive run as Pitts

burgh shaded the Oiicago White Sox 2-L

Three runs in the eighth inning enabled California to overcome Cleveland 9-7 despite five hits by the losers Max Alvis. The Chicago Cubs collected 17 hiU and buried San Francisco 104.

Atlanta bombed Minnesotas Dave Boswell for 13 hits in 3 1-3 innings and nipped the Twins 8-6. Sandy Valdespino, sold by the Twins to the Braves last fall, socked a three-run homer.

The only hit allowed by Hous-was a homer by Detroits A1 Ka-line. It came off Wils(Mi, who went five innings, fanning five.

Wilson, who pitched a no-hit- ter last season, is expected to be one of Houstons pitching mainstays. But Griffin, a 20-year-old rookie, had only a 3-9 record last season with two minor league clubs.

While Griffin was making his pitch tor a maj(M* lague job, Belinsky, who Is <m the roster of I Houstons Oklahoma City farm team, left his baseball future in doubt.

i The fun-loving southpaw said he and Miss Collins, a 39-24-38 beauty once tabbed as Playboys Playmate of the Year, would be married in about four months, when her pending divorce becomes final.

This is true love, laid Belinsky, who has kept company with such entertainment notables as Mamie Van Doren, Tina LcHilse and Kay Stevens.

Belinsky left the Houston camp earlier in the week after being denied permission to stay out past curfew on a date with Miss Collins. He said if the Astros assign him to the minors hell quit baseball and move to

Hawaii, where he and Miss Collins will run a swinging dude ranch.

Im in love, he said, and from now on its Bo and Jo.

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By JACK STEVE?SON Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - With talk centering on Hou!^ mid UCLA, many ov*lodc the obvious fact that either Ohio State or North Carolina will be in ttie NCAA foa^etball finals.

The surprising Buckeyes of the Kg Ti and the Tar Heels battle in the opening semifinal

game on Friday night at 7 p.m. PST, before Ehrin Hayes leads No. 1 rated Houston against the Lew Alcindor led No. Bruins of UCLA at 9 p.m.

Winners of the two games meet at 7 p.m. Satirday to decide the national championship won by UCLA last year. Coach John Wooden of the defen^ng champs says either Houston his UCLA Bruins might suffm* a letdown after winntag iViday night.

Hayes and Alcindor are All-Americans and so is North Carolinas Larry Miller, who could steal the show. The 6-foot-4-inch senior averaged 22.7 points dur

ing a can^algn which saw the Tar Heels post a 27-3 record and rank No. 4 in the AP poll.

MlHers top help probably will come from 8-10 Rus^ Clark, most valuable play^ in the Eastern regionsds, and 83 s<5)h-omore guard Charlie Scott, whose moves remind some of Oscar Robertson.

This marks die second time the NCAA championships have been held in Galifomia and it was Ohio State vhich won the first time, with a 75-56 victory over California at San Francisco in 1960.

Iowa led the Big Ten until beaten by MQchigan in the final conference game. That tied the Hawkeyes with the Buckeyes and Ohio State won in a playofi.

Totals Ithaca E. Carolina Pitching

Klausner Busch MacAvw Burke Colbert Jennings Robinson Hastings Weaver Glover faced one

44 8 12 8 OM 200

DVick, 2b Lanier, ss Fornash, If Snyder, rf Y'ter, 3b WVick, lb Shields, cf Garrett, cf Barbour, c Taylor, e Dowd, c Burke, p Colbert, p An'son, ph J'nings, p Robinson, p Ed'son, ph Hastings, p Weaver, p Glover, p Corrado, ph Totals 001 300

3 10 1 5 0 0 0

3 0 10

4 10 0 3 0 0 0 2 2 12 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 10 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

34 4 4 4 12 2

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Kurowski, after staying alive when a foul fly was drc^ped, singled. Richy Miller walked, and a wild pitch moved both runners up, Giroux hit an infield grounder and the play was made to the plate, too late to stop Kurowski from scoring. Dick Zandi hit back to the pitcher, who tagged Miller out trying to score.

Dirk then doubled In Giroux* and Zandi and Jerry Gardner got a hit, scoring Dirk with the final run.

East Carolina was out for revenge this afternoon as it went up against the same Ithaca team, seeking to even its record at 1-1. Saturday, the Pirates will play host to the University of North Carolina,

Junior

Second

High Is In Meet

Jacksonville Junior High School captured first place in a three-way track meet here yesterday. The Jacksonville runners put together 68 points to outdistance Greenville Junior High, which had 28, and North-wood Park Junior High of Jacksonville, which had seven points.

Jacksonville, however, used ninth grade students, while the Phantomites were lirmited to seventh and eighth grade students.

Leading scorers for the Phantomites were Joey Steelman with 7% points, and Todd Pair and Johnny Conway with 5% each.

Greenville placers were:

High jump: Todd Pair, tied for fourth; shot put, Joey Steelman, third; broad jump: Todd Pair, third; discus, Joey Steelman, first; Ronnie Woodcock, fourth; 100 dash, Johnny Conway, second; 440, Todd Pah-tied for second, Richard Bilbro, fourth; 220, Johnny Conway,

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third; 880, Danny Durham, fourth; 880 relay, teams finished second and third; mile relay team, second.

The next meet for the Phantomites will be Saturday, March 30, when they pay a visit to Jacksonville. The same threo teams will participate with Bui^ gaw joining in to make it ^ four-way meet.

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UCLA Chosen J-louston; Heels

To Defeat Picked

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

Dayton will beat Notre Dame And Kansas will defeat St. Peters in the semifinals of tiie National Invitation Tourney to-TJight in New York as the climactic final weekend of the college basketball season gets un

der way.

That is the opinion of the write Mrho has followed the fortunes of the Flyers, the Fighting Irish, the Jayhawks and the Peacocks all season.

What about the return match of UCLA and Houston in Los Angeles Friday night in the semifinals of the NCAA tournament

Royals Beaten; Out Of Playoff

St. Peter's Gets New Test Against Kansas

Twins Trades Hopefully Good

By JACK HAND | Bob Allisons fine comeback

Associated Press Sports Writer as a home run hitter and RBI

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -When Minnesota acquired John Roseboro, Ron Perranoski and Bob Miller from the Los Angeles Dodgers, it was davious Biat tile Twins were shooting the works for the 1968 pennant.

In the trade, Minnesota dealt off shortstop Zoilo Versalles and pitcher Mudcat Grant, both instrumental when the Twins won the American League pennant in 1966.

A hitting catcher and bullpen

man was a comforting development last year. Ermer has Rick Reese as a platoon man in left field for Allison. Uhlaender figures to be the center fielder although speedy Pat Kelly, brother of Leroy Kelly of footballs Cleveland Browns, swings a good bat.

Tony Oliva, of course, Is the right fielder. Oliva, coming off is first sub .300 year, underwent surgery on his right knee during the off season. The batting

help for 34-year-oId A1 Worth-1 champ of 1964 and 1965 is anx-ington had been high on thejious to get back in the thick of shopping list of owner Calvin the fight.

Griffith after the Twins blew a i Roseboro, veteran of many one-game lead with two to go at Dodger championship teams, is Fenway Park last October. due to do the heavy work as No.

We feel we strengthened two 11 catcher. The veteran Jerry positions, said Cal Ermer, the | Zimmerman did most of the manager who replaced Sam I work in 1967 with the help of Mele last June 9. I feel that Russ Nixon.

Versalles will come back and

for the national collegiate title Our pidc is UCLA to turn the tables on the unbeaten Cougars, who ended the Bruins 47-game winning streak in their Game of the Century last Jan. 20 in Houston.

In the other NCAA semifinals Friday, the selection is North Carolina over Ohio State.

This is the breakdown:

NIT semifinals tonight. Dayton over Notre DameThe play of Don May for Dayton is expected to be the difference. He has been the vital factor in Daytons 12-game winning streak, much as last year when he led the Flyers to the champicmship final of the NCAA tournament.

Kansas over St. Peters the coolness and floor generalship of the slick passing Jo Jo White figures to overcome the fast-breaking Peacocks, who astounded everyone with a runaway 100-71 victory over Duke last Monday.

NCAA semifinals Friday. North Carolina over Ohio State The Tar Heels are out to redeem themselves for their de-

By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Cincinnati Coach Ed Jucker asked the Madison Square Garden people if they wouldnt please stop announcing the score of that game in Boston. But it didnt fool Oscar Robertson; he knew what the score was.

Detroit beat Boston 125-116 Wednesday night while New York nipped Cincinnati 108-106. Thus, the Pistons finished fourth in the Eastern Division, getting

By MIKE RECHT beat Baltimore 137-129 and Chi- Associated Press Sports Writer

^ " ! NEW YORK (AP) - St. Pe

ters and Dayton, their big sur-

cago whipped San Diego 121-112.

In the American Basketball Association, Dallas beat New Jersey 109-97 and Houston took Oakland 128-111.

In Boston, Detroits Dave DeBuschere, as if reading Robertsons mind, said of tiie Piston victory:

Sure Im happy as hell that we won. Id be crazy if I werent. But I wish Russell had played. With him not in there, and take a lot of shots we nor-

DeBuschere led Detroit with

the final playoffs pot. The Roy_______________________

als, in fifth place, are out of the | ^ally would not be able to. playoffs for the first time in 12 years.

While the Knicks and Royals were battling their way through the first half, the progiess of the Boston-Detroit game, which had started earlier, was being noted by the announcer at the Garden.

When the Pistons had taken a 74-50 halftime lead, Jucker asked for an end to the announcements.

prises uncovered, are the fancy and the favorite against rugged Kansas and Notre Dame in tonights semifinals of the National Invitation Basketball Tournament

The small, but amazingly quick Peacocks probably an underdog but a gallery favorite meet defensive-minded Kansas after the Flyers oppose Notre Dame and its stubborn defense in the doubleheader at Madison Square Garden

The winners meet Saturday at

, un I r f j 2 p.m., EST, in the final on na-

fir (hi r^ii meet for third place at noon,

for the Celhcs. i eipected St Peter's to

Wilt Chamberlains 26 points get this far, but few knew the

paced the 76ers past the Bullets. I Peacocks could run Uke they do.

Earl Monroe had 46 for the Bui-' The New Jersey school, utilizing

lets, but fell short of 2,000 a rocketing fast break, swept

points for the season, finishing aside Marshall and stunned

with 1,991. I--

San Diego absorbed its 15th' White of Colorado,

Supreme Court Justice,

I didnt want them to i consecutive defeat and 32nd in Supreme C about scores, ne said. I just;last 33 starts at the expense touchdoam pass and ran

of playoff-bound Chicago. Flynn interception back 47 yards

wanted them to go out and get their win.

Robertson, too, figured the

feat by Dajion in last year's oiigir have "to

and they dont mtend to o...u

semis and they don get sidetracked by the Buckeyes. Larry Miller, Rusty Clark and Charley Scott are too tough a trio for the Big Ten champs.

UCLA over HoustonLew Al-cindor isnt bothered any more by the eye trouble which hampered him in January when Houston won by two points. El-vin Hayes, Houston's Big E, may again outscore Alcindor, but UCLAs better balance and

win on their own and could count on no help from the Celtics.

Boston didnt want to play us in the playoffs, he said, noting that Player Coach Bill Russell had given himself the night off against the Pistons and Satch Sanders also was out with an injury. I figured Detroit would win before the game even started.

Boston, finishing second in the

Robinson sparked the Bulls with

for a touchdown in the 1938 Cot-

29 points, 22 in the first half, | game.

while Henry Finkels 21 points _. ^ , TT

Thirty-nine stakes races were were high fw the RoukcL, who gj YMikers, N.Y., Raceway

wound up their first NBA season during 1967, the tracks 18th

with a 15-67 record. lyear of operation.

top-seeded Duke.

And the Peacocks, their tallest starter at 6-foot 5, unveiled Elnardo We'oster, who caught the crowds fancy by scoring W points in the two games.

Dayton, on the other hand, the runner-up in th*e NCAA tourney last year and a favorite here, has second team All-American Don May and its own surprise Dan Obrovac, a 6-10 center.

Obrovac, a 6.6 point a game scored, dropped m 30 in the triumph over West Virginia and then hit six straight free throws in the final 2H minutes to beat

Fordham.

St. Peters and Kansas, another favorite in its first NIT, are completely different. The Peacocks: small, quick, the nations third best offensive team. The Jayhawks: tall, slowed, among the top 10 defensive teams in the country. They have Jo Jo White and a 6-10, 6-6, 6-6 frort line. -

Fridays Sports Baseball

Rose at Washin^n Swimming ECU at NCAA Nationals

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopandant Carritr. If You Ara Unabla To Roach Him Call Tha Dally Raflactor, 752^166 Batwaan 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Woakdayt And 8:00 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

^ I remains a question; the so-called home advantage East now raeetsDetroit in the

*aveagood year withtheDodg- mark because he still is taking:should end the Cougars 32- ftst

ers but we helped ourself with a!it easy with that tender elbow!game winning streak Zl starting bun

A word of caution. No guaran- In the other season-ending

haids in the bSlpen. ^ |L r is letting him take i with these selections. Igames Wednesday. Philadelphia

I am very optimistic about his own time, confident he will

our chances. We had a fantastic be ready to start bearing down

race last year but it might be by opening day. even better this time. I cant see With Kaat and Jim Merritt for any one club breaking it wide; left-handers and Dean Chance, open. We might go into late Au- Dave Boswell and Jim Perry for

ust or September with six or right-handers, the Twins have a

seven clubs stiU in it. ^formidable staff. Perranoski,

Before you rush out to order the southpaw master of the!

Dodgers pennant teams and

Stokes Is Beaten By Williamston

Jim Roland and Ron Keller. NextNew York Mes.

Pro

Basketball

World Series tickets for Metropolitan Stadium, heed the caution flag. The Twins do not have a regular shortstop. Third ba.se is a question mark. Jim Kaats tender left elbow still is causing concern

Every time Ermer talks about one of the questionable spots on the Twins he says, Well, Tovar can play it. TTie versatility of Cesar Tovar, who drew the only vote tor Most Valuable Player honors that Carl Yastrzemski didn't get, is all-important to the Twins.

At the moment it ai>pears that ^ovar may have to play shortstop because Jack Hernandez, Final Standings

the fine fielding shorstop from EastCiO Division

the California Angels organization, isnt hitting. Rick Renick. Philaphia another prospect has been hand- Boston icapped by minor injuries. New York ..

If Hernandez finally wins the Detroit . job, vacated by Versalles, To- Cincinnati . var may wind up at third base Baltimore .. where weak-hitting Ron Clark is' WesU

holding forth until Rich Rollins: completely recovers from sur-St. Louis . gery on his right knee. Rollins'Los Angeles finally made his first appear- San Fran. ..

WILLIAMSTON The Wil-! Williamston went on to add Miller, his right-handed partner, lianiston B team defeated one in the fourth and two more join Worthington on relief. iStokes-Pactolus. 9-4, yesterday in the fifth.

Of several pitchers competing the^opener for the Blue Jays.' Stokes picked up all tour of

for the two open jobs, the best ^ Williamston jumped into the its runs in the seventh inning,

bets seem to be Joe Grzenda. i second inning with Randy Cherrv led off with a

six big runs. O'Neil led off with single and Bobby Strickland got

a walk and stole second base, a hit. Keith Congleton singled to Bowen was on with a fielders load the bases and Alton Cran-choice, and he. too, stole sec- dall singled in Cherry. Eddie ond. Perry hit a sacrifice fly to Hudson brought the scoring to

score ONeill and Ritter singled a close with a triple, driving in

in Bowen. Brown reached on a three runs, but the Stokes rally fielders choice, nailing Ritter died there,

and Godley and Roberson b3th

walked. Jenkins and Andrews Stokes ...... (X)0 000 44 8 1

By THE ASSOCl.ATED PRESS hits, driving in Brown, Williamston . 060 120 x9 9 2

Godley and Roberson for a 6-0 James and Lee, Bullock (5); lead. Brown and Andrews.

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ance Sunday as a pinch hitter.

Another potential job for handyman Tovar is center field. The incumbent Ted LTilaender normally gets off slowly and ^en comes on like gangbusters.

Harmon Ki Hebrew has settled down comfortably at first base. Rod Carew, the Rookie of the Year in 1967. is set at second.

Chicago

Pet.

G.B.

.756

.659

.524

.483

.476

23 '

.439

rn Divisio i

Pet.

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.634

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Wednesd'iys Results Dallas 109, New Jersey 97 Houston 128, OaKlani 111 Todays Games New Orleans at Anaheim Oakland at Dallas Kentucky at Pittsburgh

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AP Special Correspondent

VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -The Laotians like to stop their war every weekend. They want their fun and rest. That is only one of the puzzling things about Laos.

This land of a millioa elephants is populated by what may be the worlds easy-going-est people. And Laos is mixl "up now in a sort of international madness which, coupled with its , hwn quirks, leaves the foreigner dazed. |

Vientiane, a run-down capital i looking like an old American j cow-town with Buddhist pagodas thrown in, is a hive of fierce j (iiplomatic activity. j

' The Soviet mission is bigger by far than in many countries i twice this size and is manned by I top-grade men. Tle American | mission is hugethere are 500 | Americans and as many non-1 Lao foreigners in the AID mission alone.

Laos has the distinction of having more U.S. military attaches than any country in the world 72 by offical count.

With a population about that of Philadelphia, Laos has an! army equal in number to the I armed forces of Mexico andj Canada combined. The country is 85 per cent illiterate, with exactly 89 high school graduate? last year, half of them foreigners. It is a place where almost anything can happen and probably will, where a thing can be true if one choooses to believe it is true.

There is less to this country than meets the eye. lemark^! one bemused diplomat, replying ! to a suggestion that perhaps Laos didnt really exist aJFter all. i A war is going on with both sides fighting with guerrillas and conventional forces. The j Communist guemlLa forces have headouarters in Vientiane,! the capital of a government thev have sworn to destroy.

This is because of the fiction of a three-way government-neutral, right and Communist agreed to at the 1362 Genevi I conference. It doesnt exist because the Communists do not take part and they denounce the rest as illegal. But technically, the Communists are still here, and cabinet posts they are supposed to occupy are held by acting ministers. !

You can look through a high, I wire fence behind the U.S. Embassy and see the home of i Prince Souphanouvong nea^'by. H? is the half-brother of Prime Minister Souvanna Phouma.

Souphanouvong hasnt been in Vientine since 1963, and now probably is in No-ih Vietnam. But his dilapidated, wo-story, dirty-yellow mansion is guarded by troops of the Communist Pathet Lao carrying AK47 guns. His affairs are handled by Souk Pethrassy, representative of the Neo Lao Hak Xatthe Communist-led liberation frontin Vientiane. Pethrassy moves comfortably among diplomats at various functions.

A shout away from Souphan-ouvongs home, hard by the Communications Ministry building. is a Pathet Lao compound surrounded by barbed wire, j guarded by men carrying AK47s and wearing sloppy North Vietnamese uniforms. Nearby, other Pathet Lao romp at volleyball or tend a well-kept vegetable garden. These Pathet Lao have the freedom of the capital, though shadowed wherever they go. Not many miles away, their comrades are fighting against government forces.

The easygoing atmosphere of Vientiane is so permissive that It makes a mockery of hippies who come here seeking p^mis-siveness. Their psychedelic bar, the Third Eye, has taken on a bourgeois, respectable look, making the few pot-users s*^rawled In comers look out of place.

Preparing 'Pill' For The Birds

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - A

lology professor at the Univer-ty of Missouri is directing a oject aimed at developing irth ciMitrol pills for birds. William H. Elder says the 11s are a humane way to cut mn the population of unwant-1 birds such as pigeons. He lid the pills are food pellets or *ain treated with an antifertili-compound and are supplied birds at regular feeding ounds.

The pills, he added, work by hiblng egg laying. He said le compound, similar to cheml-ds used to keep down choles-rol, is harmless.

In tests at Moberly, which had )out 1,200 pigeons concentrate 1 downtown, inhibition of egg ying was reported 89 per cent for mrwiths.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 21, 196813

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I4-Th Dily RcfJector, Giwnvilte, N X.~ThurscUy, March 21, 1968

Ladies Night Banquet Held By Legionaires

Number Of Coses In City Recorders Court

Plan Attack On Malnutrition

America must stay in Viet- es that wherever and whenever nrm. an American Legion offi- we have met aggression head-cial said here Tuesday night, on, we have been successful in Slate Deputy Commander Bob stopping it.

Trrt told Legionnaires, We Legionnaires paid tribute to

all want the conflict to end, but some 10 gold star mothers, provided by Miss

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the March 14 term of Green-mission; J.A. Joyner of Green- ville Municipel Recorders Court.

villp VFW rnmmnndpr nnrti Garvey C. Jone, Negro, 21, Rt. 1, Box Vine, vrw I^mmanaer, anai,3^^ Ayden, drunk, so days iail, suspend-

Mary Lib Best, past Division ad on paynoent of $20 cost deducted.

Robort A. CsmpcBu, 1, 324 Hamilton

Two Commander. st., Rosella, N. J., tail to atop tor top

Entertainment for the evening j

we demand that? we have an parents who have lost sons inMizesko, a music student

Ptrcfa E. Barry, 21, M E. Ninth St., ucorgl passlr>g at intersection, prayer for |ud ent at continued on paymant of the cost.

honorable peace and we are^ars.

going to stay in Vietnam until! musical team

L do " and son.

presided at the banuet. Guests___

Tart was guest speaker at the I included Ed Mountcastle, Assist- ^ aj

annual ladies night banquet oflant Deputy Adjutant; Bob Mho- |

Pitt Countv Post 39.

... .. ,1 Willia Lea Williams, 31, Rt. 1, Scran-

East Carolma University; andIton, speeding, prayer for ludgmant con-nf PIvrtA'Ilnuad on payment of the costs, ui K,iyuc Church St.,

speeding, pay costs.

_i James Towers Bolt, Jr., 21, 4736 Amity

Pl Charlotte, speeding, pay costs.

Charles Tyson Flowers, 20, Engelhard,

' speeding, pay costs.

tin St., NorfPft, Va., speeding, prayer tor ludgmant continued on condition that: not operate motor vehicle for X days, surrendtr driver licenac, pay costs.

Donald L. Murphy, Negro, 23, 1206 S.

Pitt St., attempted breaking and entering, court finds probably cause, bound over to Superior Court.

Ralph Pope Hardaa, 63, 106 w. Third St., Ayden, speeding, prayer for |udg-ment be continued on payment of the costs.

Charles Larry Heath, 21, 414 W. Fourth St., speeding, pay costs.

Dennis J. Sebeson, 21, 2505 Claymont,

Del., speeding, pay costs.

John Russell Flaming, 1*, Ml Orton rirtnnifr Dr., fall to reduce speed, prayer for |udg- i lUniiy.

menf continued on conditions that: pay Uolf nf

for all property damages, pay coats.

William Franklin Sutton, 38, 514 Cardin Dr., Goldsboro, speeding, guilty, pay costs.

John E. Fay, III, 18, 206B Scott Dorm,

WASHINGTON (AP)-A $10 million federal program to fight starvation and malnutrition among the nations poor was an. nounced Wednesday.

The program to provide emergency food and medical aid is a joint operation of the Departments of Agriculture and Health, Education and Welfare and the Office of Economic Op-

ler, Chairman of the American

He said that tlie record prov-i Legion Natural Resources Com-

Over Challenge

M*rv'Barn WoQtPn Nearo SO s06 Tv-1fireworks, prayer for iudg-o fVi? continued on condition that: pay

ciar-nel Trioo 47' nil N Pitt St deducted, the court

r.n .Vi. VI Jlv. ^ $150 of fin#, be on good behavior

^ ko VI YrS' I'OOO essay on '

Kenneth Everett, 37, Rt, 6, Box 327, i a# vniAHiM

Grvin,. p., co,B. _ | S cTly

fire

States.

'Incon-cr ackers

the mon^y will be used immediately to provide food and medical attention to the hungry and malnourished in 256 high-priority counties in 21 More than half of the

Nine-Pound Jade Carving In Tomb

BELIZE, British Honduras (AP) A Royal Ontario Museum expedition in British Honduras has discovered a tomb containing what was described as the largest carved jade object ever found in the land, Tyrrell, Warren and Wil- Maya area of Centra! America.

I The object, a carved head South Carolina counties are weighing about 9 pounds, was Berkeley, Calhoun, Chesterfield, found at Altun Ha, a ceremo'^ial Clarendon, Colleton, Dillon, center 30 miles north of Belize.

Fairfield, Florence, Georgetown, ----

Hampton, Jasper, Lee, Marion, The U.S. Post Office Depart-Marlboro, Orangeburg and Wil- ment handles some two million liamsburg. ' pieces of mail each day.

states are in the South.

Twenty-five of the counties are in North Carolina and 16 are in South Carolina.

N(M*th Carolina counties are Anson, Bertie, Bladen, Clay, Columbus, Duplin, Edgecombe, Franklin, Gates, Green, Halifax, Hoke, Hertford, Jones, Madison, Martin, Northaaaptdh, Pender, Pitt, Robeson, Sampson, Scot-

William Power Daniels, Negro, 27, Rt.

Bryant Thurston Rowe, 25, Nobles St., |

L P*lino. prayer for judg-

One Of Every 10 A Californian

cofinued on payment of the cost.

DATlTTr'U / AV>\ TV, I RWus Huggins, Negro, 27, 600A Howell

RALEIGH (AP) The North N. lOtn St., Morehead city, no operators 15J speeding, prayer for iudgment con-

Carolina Elections Board is, Yoa.,, Nr,. SL'SS.ipm a,,.. LOS ANGELES (AP) - By

awaiting an answer from a Ne- Ashton Rd., speeding, prayer for Judg-' fail to yield, not guilty. tfjg end Of the VCHr OHC of everV

orn flttnrnpu whn<;p ponHirfarv' ^ ~ - - - 7 * j

gro aiiorney wnose canaiaacy gcott Haynes, 21, box 314, chat-

Donald L. Murphy, Negro, 23, 1206 S. in Amprjpan*: orill a Talifor-

Pltt St., braaking and entering, bound Americans Will DC a L,ailI0r-

over to Superior Court, bond $500. nian, says 3 bank cconomist.

Carl A. Thibodaau, 53, Wlllmanfle,

inspection Jamison Said Wednes-

Lyman E. Allan, 46, Pitt St.. drunk, day the State W1 rcach more

TSw!. S'c'2riit2i.*''* than 20 miUion populaUon this

John Lee Jenkina, Negro, 1719-B South year and the majOT gTOWth wUl

^ Southern California.

Dorm, speeding, prayer for iodgmenf | ' DaT^eir 4a"V4 E t t a

continued on paymant of the costs. ! Greenville Blvd., speeding, prayer for JamiSOn, eCOnomiSt fOr bCU-

12 YEAR OLD

J.W. DANT

Charcoal Perfected

for a district judgeship has been 1 ham, va., speeding, prayer for Iudgment . continued on payment of the costs,

cnallengeo, ! Harvey Allan Williams, 35, 2615 Crock

Elections board Secretary

Alex Brock said Wednesday, a | Charles Laughlnn, stokes, 42, p. 0. box voter in Bertie County chal-,

lenged the candidacy of Frank I cost. st., attempted brakklng and enter

W. Ballance Jr. on the grounds I 'S- transferred to superior court.

that Ballance lives outside the

86 PROOF

judicial district in which he is j " w"' rity First National Bank, said

running. continued on payment of the james McKlney, 61, Proctor Hotel, federal CCllSUS estimates ShOW

Ballance, 25, is a native of Brathadest Manning, 40, winterviiie, month ^.^hc fivc-county Togion, of which

-----,,, Proctor

r V.,- . -.1 drunk, habitual offender, 30 days

of, Brathadest Manning, 40, Winterville, months in dept, of correction. , . . ,

Windsor in Rprtip rniintv hut J? Thomas Faison, Negro, 19, Rt.'LOS .AngCleS IS the Center, IS

Winosor in rieriie vouniy, OUl superior court, pay $ costs deducted. 1 Boj, 525 winterville Auto larcenv \ l-

practices law in Warrenton in wmiam edgar McOonaw, 2s, 120 (j counts) bound over to Superior Court! gsiFiing more popu.ation than

Warren County. , be ntS'o"; SymVnt'o^

He is the only Negro among i^^Grac^Stafford Roger 24, Box 255,*'"*' deducted. combined.

five ^ Democratic candidates SS*'b.^Sn2;d'1, K

seeking three judgeships in the costs.

6th Judicial District composed . of Northampton, Halifax, Bertie ,

and Hertford counties. OfllCGrS ElGCtGCi

Brock said the elections board'n dL.* a a AIL has asked Ballance for a verifi-joy HI IVIU Alpnd cation of his residence and a re- Larry Wells of Greenville is' ply to the challenge, but has not! the new president of the Phi heard from him. Mu Alpha national music frat-

The board secretary noted theternity for men at East Carolina law requires a district court University, judge to reside in the district' Wells and eight other students

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AMERICAN LEGION SPEAKER . . .

Commander Bob Tart is shown with Post Commander Goodson. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

May Operate To Recover His Ring

PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) - Earl Langley of Puebla says he may consider surgery to recover an $800 diamond ring from his pet dogs stomach.

Pierre the poodle found the ring on his masters bureau last Sunday and promptly swallowed it.

took office this month and will serve through the 1968-69 school

jyear.

I Others are Steve Morlan of jMcLean, Va., vice president; David Burns of (Tharlotte, rec-ording secretary; Mike Stoltys of Camp Lejeune. alumni secretary; Jack Bircher of Greenville, corresponding secretary; Mike Stephens of Charlotte, treasurer; Gafford Pearce of Sanford, historian; Scott Walker of Hickory, music director; and Bruce Frazier of Oxford, warden.

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In The

Services

Recently - promoted T - Sgt. James D. Wobbleton, son of Mrs. Edna Wobbleton of Wil-liamston, has recently received the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Elmondorf AFB. Alr.ka.

Sgt. Wobbleton, a personnel technician, was cited for his profesional skill, knowledge and initiative. He also received the! U.S.A.F. Security Service Gold Beaver award for sustained superior performance for a 90-day period.

as airman of the month for outstanding performance as a physiological training instructor at Reese AFB.

PFC Arthur D a i 1 Stancil (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Elarl Stancil of Greenville, recently received a letter of appreciation from his commanding officer in <}ui Nhon, Vietnam. Stancil was commended for his high standards of dress, conduct and ihilitary bearing and for his performance of duty as a sentinel for the past year and for his personal contribution to the mission of the Qui Nhon Airfield.

Specialist Four James L. Woo-lard (above), a member of the U.S.A. Headquarters Area Command in Saigon, Vietnam, has received a letter of commendation from Brig. Gen. Albin F. Irzyk citing Woolards courageous performance during the battle in Saigon during the New Years offensive.

Woolards wife, Catherine, lives at Rt. 1, Winterville. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon R. Woolard of Greenville.

William Bennett Price, son of Mrs. Vinia Holmes Wilson of Greenville, has enlisted in the U.S. Navy and was transferred to the U.S. Naval Training (Center at Great Lakes, 111., for recruit training.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 21, 1968

Girl Scouts On Bike Hike, Picnic

Girl Scout Troop 513 of Agnes Fullilove School enjoyed a bicycle trip and picnic Saturday. The picnic was held at Hooker Memorial Qiristian Church.

Those attending were: Vicky Smith, Susan Smith, Kathryn Kittrell, Kim Whitehurst, Jackie Weir, Kathy Hollingsworth, Alice Stancil, Mary Ann Burnette.

Cindv Smith, Sue Garris. Phyl-|lis West, Sara Garris. Patricia j Stallings, Marian Langley, Wanda and Angela Whitehurst.

Also attending were: Mrs Ed .Stallings, troop leader: Mrs.

. Lorraine Whitehurst, assistant itroop leader; Mrs. J. D. Lang-'ley; Mrs. Dalton Whitehurst; and Mrs. Bob Kittrell.

CANADA DRY

GIN

David P. Tuten (above), of Greenville has been promoted to Specialist Four in Uie U.S. Army while stationed at Soc-Trang, Vietnam, where he has been assigned since the first of the year.

COOKIE BREAK Two U. S. Marines kneel beside battered packages from home, delivered through a ring of enemy forces which surround their base at Khe Sanh. One man samples a piece of fudge while his buddy looks up chewing a cookie near their bunker on the base perimeter. (AP Wirephirto)

Master Sgt. Jarvis R. Everett. whose wife, Nancy, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stokes of Greenville, ha.s received the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Cam Ranh Bay AB. Vietnam,

Sgt. Everett was decorated as an aircraft instrument technician at Qiarlcston AFB. S.C. for his outstanding technical abilities and conU-ibuUoos which resulted in a savings of thousands of dollars lo the Air Force.

Stephen Douglas Duckett, son of Mr. and Mre. W. Paul Duckett of Greenville, has enlisted in the U.S. Navy and was transferred to the U.S. Naval Training Center at San Diego, (Mf., for recruit training.

Sgt. Joseph L. Joikins ai Greenville, whose wife is the former Jean French, also of Greenville, has been recognized

Sgt. William S. Obb (above), >on of Mrs. T.J. Cobb of Greenville, was recoitiy presented the Air Force Commendation Medal in recognition of outstanding service as an operations specialist in Phan Rang AB, Vietnam. Sgt Cobb served at I%an Rang from Sept., 1966 to Sept, 1967.

Pvt. Alan J. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Jones of Greenville, was named outstanding trainee in his basic training unit at Ft. Bragg. Pvt Jones recently visited home following completion of his training.

Nearly $4 Million Furnished Farmers By Pitt-Greene PCA

Capt. Ben Alton Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner of Gardnarsville, recently completed a tour of duty in Vietnam and returned home for a leave. While in Vietnam, Capt Gardner flew 100 missions in his RF4C Phantom II fighter plane. He also performed duties as an intelligence officer, logging 25 more missions in Thailand. Capt Gardner will be stationed at Shaw AFB, S.C.

The Pitt-Greie Production CYedit Association furmshed 522 farmers in the associations territory with $3,997,976.36 during 1967, to meet their needs for operating and capital investment credit on an intermedate term basis, according to J. R. Boswell, the associations general manager.

The associatiim is a farmer-owned and operated credit cooperative serving the 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.

vice president; Claude K. Grantham of Rt. 2 Stantcms^rg, N. C., dh-ector; Chester Don Worthington, Jr. of Rt. 1, Greenville, N. C., director; Robert D. Stokes of Rt. 1, Greenville, N. C., director; J. R. Boswell, general manager and J. R. Dilda, assistant secreta-ry-treasurer. The branch office managa- is Arnold B. Parris.

Pitt - Greene Ib-oduction Credit Associatiim is one of 65 in the Third Farm Oedit District which is comprised of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. The Production Oedit Associations in

the four states furnished $415 million to nearly 50 thousand farmers during 1%7, for operating and , capital investment credit on an intermediate term basis, Boswell concluded.

VOTING AND RUNNING

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Lee A. Buchschacher, who has announced his candidacy for Republican committeeman from the 23rd Ward in St. Louis will be 21 two weeks before tiie primary in August and will be voting as well as running in his first election.

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Specialist Five Jimmy Rogers, whose wife is the former Jean Keel of Robersonville, recently completed a one-year lour of duty in Vietnam and will now be stationed at Ft. Hood, Texas. Rogers is the son of Garland Rogers of Pitt County.

Jesse Earl Harris, son of Mr. i and Mrs. Will Harris of Farm-ville, has recently enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps and is now undergoing recruit training at Parris Island, S.C.

PATRIOTIC NAME

VALENTINE, Neb. (AP) - A retired Nebraska cowboy with The patriotic sounding name of Americus Liberator is seekii^ the Republican nomination in Nebraskas presidential primary May 14.

A single date tree may bear at a time, each weighing about 20 pounds.

The association served 27 new farmer members during 1967, and cortbluded the year with $2,392,9li.79 outstanding, an increase of 5.3 percent over 1966. Boswell said.

Since organization in 1933, the Pitt - Greene PCA has extended over $75,000,000.00 in credit and now has $578,840.00 in member owned capital and $4%,066.68 in accumulated earnings, he continued.

Assets of the association had increased to $3,042,443.54 at year end from $2,932,^.86 at the end of 1966. The associations new worth totaled $1,-073,926.68, an increase of 4.S percent over 1966.

Officers and directors include Alton Gardner of Rt. 2, Ayden, N. C., president; W. F. Welfare, Jr. of Snow Hill, N. C.

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Crucial Forest Fire Season Begins Over N. C.

By SYLVU ROBETSON Rlcfamood County Journal Writer Written For The AP

ROPKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -The Nwih Carolina Forestry Service, which provides watchdog service over one of the state's largest industties, has entered its most crucial period of the year.

The service protects more than 20 million acres of ^w-ing timber. High winds and dry weather combine each March and April into combustible conditions which could wipe out millions of dollars worth of Umber.

The Forestry Service employes highly technical proced

ures in avoiding this.

Work operations each day depend primarily on weather conditions. An early morning weather report from the Ra-leigh-Durham airport goes out to the 13 districts in the state and is supplemented by weather reports from the towers throughout each district. With this information the district forester determines the chances of a fire hazard for the next few hotas. As the weather reports change, the fwester changes his schedule.

The state operates under a readiness code which evaluates each districts fire potential according to the present weather conditions. Tlie code

Summer Study Of Latin America Set

A summer program to ac- ists from various parts of the quaint high school students with country, historical, cultural and econo-1 Funds for the program, made

available under Title III of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, will provide free room and Iward for those chosen to participate in the six-week

mic developments of Latin America is scheduled to continue this summer at Greenville. f

From June 17 to July 2^ an Academic Onter for Latin American Studies (ACLAS) will be working with 54 high school students who have had three years of Spanish courses.

The program is the first of its kind in the nation and will; be conducted at J. H. Rose High *Schol with special cooperation from East Carolina University and other community agencies.

Director Roy Phelps, formerly of Rose High School and a Ph.D candidate at the University of North Carolina at Chapel | HiU, and Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, i superintendent of Greenville j city Schools, have a dual pur-pse. One is to encourage gifeater understanding of our neighbors in this hemisphere and another to provide intensive pihparation for students interested in diplomatic careers or college work in Spanish or Latin American studies, Dr. Cleetwood said.

;Staff members will be special-

Optimist Clubs Set Convention Here In Nay

program.

lists conditions in categories of one through five.

When the dispatcher radioes area foresters that Code one is in effect, the men know there is little danger of forest fires in the area at the time.

Code Two means there is a possibility of fire but wind conditions, humidity, fuel moisture (timber dryness) are not at an emergency level When the code reaches ttiree, the district offices man dispatch rooms on a 24-hour basis and all men in the district are called on duty.

Should fires break ottt, equipment in the district can most likely handle tiiem at this stage.

When the danger zMie reaches Code Four, men stationed in a single district are likely to need help or equipment from other districts within the region. The state is divided into three regions the coastal, Piedmont and the mountain.

Code Five, the most dangerous of all and seldom reached, means fire conditions are extreme and all forestry personnel is committed to fire duty. Assistance outside the region may be necessary for effective control should fires start. Rangers call this stage blow-up conditions.

When were hot here, help in can come from ttiroughout the state. We even have compacts with adjoining states for assistance, if necessary, said Wood-row Davis, District ID forest ranger.

The Sandhills District has faster fire problems due to timber moisture, wire gross and a sandy terrain which holds moisture for only a short period, said District Forester J. A. Pippin.

There are advantages and disadvantages to this. Our initial attack on a fire must be unusually fast Fire fighting techniques are entirely different here from those used down in the swampy coastal plains or up

the mountains, explained Pippin.

He said while fires btHm quickly in the Sandhills, there is little mop-up problem since they bum the land clean. Fires along the coast are apt to burn slowly through the marches and get down into the ground and in stumps where thev smoulder for

days.

Once a fire is spotted and reported to tile dispatch office, the forestry crews are in immediate action. The office has gigantic photo^aphs of each county in the district and maps to compute exact fire locations. The dispatcher then notifies the landowner by radio or tele-

Generation Of New Housing

AMHERST, Mass. (AP) -The United States must build more housing in this generation than the total erected since the Pilgrims landed, says Robert C. Wood, undersecretary of housing and urban development. Speaking at the University of Massachusetts, Wood said $2.4 billion is needed from Congress to begin a massive housing program for urban areas.

Belvoir-Falkland School Recognizes Honor Pupis

BELVOm - James R. Car-

New Line Of Mercedes-Benz Introduced

raway, M*incipal of Belvoir-Falkland High School has recognized several students for outstanding work difiring the fourth marking period.

Elementary students who qualified for the Honor Roll were: Bently Jones and Virginia Harris;

Elementary students on the Principals List included: Glin-da Stancill, Susan Spain, Bill Staton, Woody Wooten, Lynn Gray, Ricky Stokes, San d r a Pollard, Kent Brown, Melvin Wooten, Teresa Moore, Lisa Spain, Rickie Gray, Paul James, Pamela Simpkins, Ja m e s C(^, Marlene Steiner, Teresa Thomas, Mike Stancill, Johnny Corbett, Ddi)ra Stancill, Walter Harris, Rhonda Peaden, Vicky Clark and Jean Council.

Honor Roll Students for Bel-voir - Falkland High School were: Edith Harris, B u c k y Moore and Franklin Stokes.

Principals List students included: Kenneth Bright, James

Harris, Gloria Peaden, Myrtle

Nichols, Johnny Stancill, L i n-wood Peaden, Erline Ck)rb e 11, Buddy Teel, Lois James, Darnell Allen, Vivian Phillips, Brenda Cherry, Jean Morris, Ricky Beaman, and Elea nor Stancill.

Other special awards iwc-smted included: Mathematics, Erline (Drdaett; English, Efrhne Corbett and Teresa Harrell; French. Lois James; Physical Education, Jo Ann Glisson, Johnny Stancill; Social Studies, Buddy Teel and Arthur Peaden; Agriculture, B r e n da Smith; Science, Donald Fleming; Home Elconomics, Eleanor Stancill; Business Education Eleanor Stancill;

Buddy Teel was named outstanding student of the month and was presented a trophy.

Rev. Chester Phillips, pastor of Grace Free Will B a p t i s t Church, spoke to the group. He told each student to know himself and to remain upright at all times.

phone.

The maps also indicate tiie type of terrain in the area and mark the high hazard areas. These are where timber is most profitable and financial loss could be the hi^st. Also there are few natural breaks to stop the fire spread.

The dispatcher controls all equipment sent into the area. Combat directions are racfioed from the office, which is in direct contact with all equipment and men during the emergency.

A district fire plan book lists all assistance available. This in. eludes the number of men and type of machinery state, federal and private organizations can provide.

The middle district depends primarily on fire plows (there are seven in the district with another on order) and four-wheel - drive fire trucks which carry 350 gallons of water backed up by tanker trucks carrying up to 1,200 gallons.

We arent like the fire departments. We have to either carry our water with us or pump it from creeks, said Davis.

TTie favorite piece of equipment with most of the men seems to be a jeep equipped with ISO gallons of wator, a water pump and radio communications. Theyve labeled it the fire truck jeep.

Spotter planes are used across the state not only for pre-fire reports, but to relay information on fire conditions by flying into the heart of the fire looking for hot spots and potaitial trouble spots when the fire

spreads.

While equipment stands ready for service, foresters are involved in pre-suppression tactics in a large scale attempt to prevent major timber destnic. tion by fire.

Strip burning is fairly common. It can be seen occasionally from the highways. Foresters will plow two ditches several hundred feet apart and burn the underbrush between them. The controlled burning creates a fire break which would be almost impossible for another fira to cross.

Highways serve the same p u r p 0 s e, as do creeks and fields.

The North Carolina Forestry Service, which also provides assistance concerning cultivation to woodland owners across th state, is now a division of the State Department of Oonswva-tion and Development. Proposals that would take the service from under the wing of the C&D were heard last wedt by a study commission appointed

by the General Assembly.

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PLAZA

The 27th annual Optimist In-

NEW GENERATION Mercedes-Be ni has produced a restyled body for its new medium-priced line of cars. Shown here is the new version of the diesel-powered Mercedes-Benz, now classified as the 220D.

FORT LEE, N.J. A new now reflect the characteristic, been increased to 65. generation of Mercedes - Benz styling introduced on the 2501 The 220 comes with an econo-passenger cars, incorporating I line in 1965. 'mical four-cylinder gasoline en-|

the latest in engineering devel-j In addition to modem styling, opments and crisp, modem styl-1 the redesigned cars offer im-- 1 r t u. ^8 introduced by . proved driving performance,

t^atioiml Convention for the Daimler-Benz A.G., manufactur- higher standards of comfort and;

iSa i Germany-built auto- interior appointments and fur-1

beWm Granville May 17-18. \^obi\es. ther advances in safetv.

This IS the first time such a

gine turning out 116 horsepower at 5200 r.p.m. The 230 power- plant is a 2.3 liter six-cylinder engine rated at 135 horsepower.

At the top of the medium-priced range is the new 250!

^ higher-torque engines The medium-priced four and which has various styling refine-

Tn r ^ engineering fea- six-cylinder models, designated ments and is equipped with a

Hp9Hn,^rirffnr re-shapuig,3S the 220D, 220, 230 and 250,,2.5 liter engine turning out 146

n L ' they share the same basic body horsepower at 5600 r.pm.

i Outstanding Shell, though each has a differ- The medium-priced range has

powerplant. a wheelbase of 108.3 inches and

rrn. ^ TBstyled body for the; The 220D is powered by the overall length is 184.5 inches.

pV RHphip medium-priced range of cars. latest and largest passenger car Width is 69.7 inches and the eolio rliih^frnm distinguished from the diesel engine offered by Mer- tire car stands only 56.7 inches

110 clubs from across the state hi ^er-priced models, these cars cedes-Benz.

will be represented at the,^--------------------

Greenville meeting.

Edmund Harding of Washington, N.C., will ^ the guest speaker at the Saturday mom-: ing breakfast.

One of the main items of busi- ' ness will be the election of new state officers, including governor and lieutenant governors.

Gene Ward of Greenville is' presently lieutenant governor of;

^one 12, which includes Greenville.

The convention is being sponsored by the local Optimist Gub. President of the Greenville Optimist CTub is Johnny May.

Horsepower has high.

Electric Kitchen aids at Zales low prices

Superior Court Grants Divorces

The following divorces were granted at the March 11 term Pitt Ckiunty Superior Court by Judge W. H. S. Burgwyn on grounds of one-year separation: Marjorie Tripp Mumford and Jacob Darrell Mumford; Irene Whaley Manning and James Hubert Manning Jr.

' Divorces granted to white qouplcs during the March 18 term -of Pitt County Superior* Court by Judge Elbert S. Peel Jr. include: |

! Hilda Mansfield Nichols and James Thomas Nichols; David 1 G. Marlowe and Prudie Lorraine Marlowe; Thelma E. Ca-rowan and Clarence B. Caro-wTin; Joseph Dixon Clark and Mary Williams CTark.

JNegroes granted divorces at tlii same term included: Willie James Hardy and Australia T. Hardy; Edward Weathington ajid Courtney Weathington. .Margie Ree Harris Lundy and Thomas H. Lundy: Laura Hopkins Britt and Haywood Britt Jr.

fhyllis Ann Cox Sawyer and Otis R. Sawyer were granted a divorce March 20 term of Pitt Countv Superior Ctourt by Judge Elbert S. Peel Jr. i

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Educators Lean To Broadening Of Draft Pool

Greenville, .N. C.~Thurtclyr Mercn xt ,i7oe<>i/

By GARVEN HUDGINS AP Education Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Support is mounting among U.S. educators for a broadened draft pool to induct noncollege students, college graduates and graduate students into the armed forces on a quota basis.

Such a system would have the effect of placing 19- to 26-year-old eHgfble youthsexcluding college under^aduatesin a single, theoretical age group. Order of call would be based on monthly birth dates, with those bom in January subject to first call according to local quotas.

In testimony befoii-e a special House education si^ommittec, prominent university adnnis. tratws have suggested the plan as an alternative to the present draft policy which fafls with major impact on the 22 to 24 age group.

In the present systn, the oldest eligible youths in the 19- to 26-year-old age group are called first with deferments permitted for college undergraduates, graduate students in the health specialities, essential occupations and fathers who have not also gained exemption as students.

Educators view the broadened draft pool proposal as a way to solve the dilemma pos^ for the nations graduate schools as a result of a Feb. 15 Selective Service ruling barring deferments for most graduate students.

Ihey warn that the ruling will

rington, president of the 53,000-student University of Wisconsin.

We would l^e to see a broadened manpower pool established so that some of the students who graduate from collie and may be planning to go on to graduate students will eligible for the draft but not aU of them.

The present draft policy on graduate students could set American higher education back 10 years, says Betty M. Vetter, executive dh-ector of the Scimtific Manpower (Commission.

That will be a 10-year setback we can never put right, she says.

Mrs. Vetter explains that graduate schools in the United States are expected to award 21,000 doctorate degrees this June. By 1972, the annual tirtal of Ph Ds had been expected to reach 27,000.

Under the present draft polL cy, Mrs. Vetter says, the number of graduate students who will be available for doctorate degree awards in 1972 will drop to 16,000-the 1962 level.

Harrington agrees wifli Yales President Kingman Brewster and many other educators who favor abolition of all student deferments and a random lott7

Photo Patents Continue High

drastically thin out future ranks 9f trained engineers, scientists,

chemists, physicists and humanities specialists.

Lifthig of draft deferments for graduate school study also threatens to eliminate teacher assistants for undergraduate cdleges which commonly rely an graduate students for this iuty.

University administrators, however, are not calling for a einstatment of deferments for graduate students but for an or-1^ of call which will be more equitable and will fall on a 3Toader base.

Were not seeking ^olesale ieferments, says Fred Har-

NEW YORK (AP) - In a study of the first 10 months of 1967, Industrial Photography Magazine reported that West Germany received 125 U.S. photographic patents, Japan received 25, Switzerland 18 and Great Britain 17.

American applicants received 730 patents.

During the first 10 months of 1966, there were 1,187 photo patents granted in the United States. The decline to 992, for the same period in 1967, is believed to be due to a new Supreme Cburt ruling on obviousness as a disqualtfying factor.

of all eligible youths.

President Johnson last year proposed a random selection system but Congress is yet to act on it. The broadened draft pool supported by a growing number of educators could be activated, according to Selective Service Director Lt. Gen.

Lewis B. Hershey, by the President or by the secretary of de

fense through executive order without congressional action.

In support of the broadened pool, Brewster said: It would offer a better way too spread the liability by age groups. It is cer. tainly un^sirable to have the obligation fall on a single group or class and we should avoid placing pressure on any single group.

Red Mediterranean Fleet Not Yet Posing Problem

By CARL HARTMAN

Opium was known to the Egyptians as early as 1500 B.C.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Tiller

29. Drowse

5. Pttroltam

30.Egfs

31, Backslid

8. Sphere

33. Donated

11. Bitter druf

35. lime tree

12. ftoliinf

36. Have debts

rsssisntf

38. Sweet flag

14. Oisturbanci

42. Always

of the peKS

46. Profound

15. Btipipe

47. Portliness

pleyer

48. Movable

IS.CoiStysrd

barrier

18. Perish

49. Offer

19. Cheese

50. New Guinei

22. Gripe jelly

port

25. Undressed

51. Other

HassBa aaaac] anra annia aaa QQZ] [asna HHHng^saaaag nanang aoHna oaara aatsa

raanap araaaa raaoaia Qaaa

SOLUTION OF YfSTIRDAY'S FUZZLi

BOWN

1. Dwell tediously

2. Charles ^antb S. Booty 4. ProfessloR

IpiMf

mjmmmmmmmm

sr~

PdrNM 17 !. AP Nwifatufi

321

5. Harvest goddest

6. Annoy

7. Deposited

8. Variety of ptum

9. Meadow barley

10. Jujuba 13. Spring flower 17. Scent

20. Second

21. Haw. ballad

23. Parson bird

24. Increase

25. Follow after

26. Yellow bugle

27. Relished

28. Podium 32. Promise

34. Farm animals 37. Sinful

39. Transaction

40. Acquires

41. Fencing sword

42. Watch pocket <43. Kimono sasb

44. Gr. letter

45. Cereal grass

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clion ' iciation

BRUSSELS (AP) - High-ranking military officers of the North Atlantic Alliance see no need to do anytiiing now about the Soviet naval buildiq) in the Mediterranean.

Their strength is still far below the U.S. 6tii Fleet, one officer said. If it started to come cl(e, we would have to build up too.

These officers consider the effect of the Soviet warships largely psychological, a way to boost the morale of the Arab countries which the Soviet Union backs against Israel.

They also point out that the comparatively untried Soviet fleet is also gaining operational experience in the special condi. tions of the Mecht^aneana 1^ body of water, comparatively narrow at various points, with good sailing conditions all year round.

The allied officers are impressed vdth the feat of the Egyptians in sinking the Israeli

destroyer Elath with a Soviet Styx missile. They note with concern that the Russians have delivered similar missiles to other Arab countries.

Another worry is that the Algerian government will allow the Soviet fleet to use tiie big modem naval base at Mers el Kebir, which France recently gave up.

The Soviets are already using Alexandria, in Egypt, and modem techniques of supplying ships at sea make naval bases less important than they once were. But Mers el Kebir could be valuable to the Soviets as a repair yard and leave center near the western entrance to the Mediterranean.

Even the Soviets cant keep their men at sea indefinitely, one officer pointed out.

U.S. officials estimate that the Soviets now keep about 35 ships in the Mediterranean though at times there have been as many as 46. A year ago there were rarely more than a dozen.

Harrington contends that American prosperity depends on a constant flow of trained men and women.

We have to maintain the flow to move forward, he says. We cant expect it to be sustained by draft rejects.

President John W. Oswald of the University of Kentucky also voices criticism of the present draft system, which he says places an impractical impact on eligible youths.

Oswald, speaking for the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges representing 99 colleges and universities across the country, believes universities can perform the services the nation expects only if selection for the draft falls equitably on all ages in the eligible manpower pool.

Rep. Edith Green, chairman of the subcommittee, says she intends to bring the concern ex. pressed by educators over present draft policy to the attention of the new secretary of defense, Clark Clifford.

As one educator commented: We are going to have to deal with this question of inequities in the draft in time. It might as well be new.

State AAuseum Is A Museum Piece

DOVER, Del. (AP) - The Delaware State Museum here is a museum piece in itself.

The original building, known as the Old Presbyterian Church, was built in 1790. It was here in 1792 that John Dickinson, the penman of the Revolution, drafted Delawares second constitution. And many a governor

and stateman is buried in thg church yard.

The New Castle Presbytery gave the old church to tiie state in 1947. In 1950 the state museum was opened to the public.

Gorea on BRIDGE

BT C&ARIJS8.H. GOREH ( iMa fer tto cttaw tiUmmi East-West vulnereble. South deals.

NORTH

dL9S4

OKJ8743 I

WEST

AKiess

^Sf

OAQief 13

SOUTH

AQJZS VA7 OVeid

KlfTtdS .The bidding:

SMrth West Nerfh

! Paee 10

14 It? Pees

SA Pese 3A

d Pase Pass

EAST

t?XS4S3 Of 82

AQJi

Eatl It? Pata Pass Pass

Openhag leedt.NIoe o ^ West optoid the nine U hearts egainst Sooths four spade contract Dummy covered with the ton end when East dildced North held the tridt The five tdt didbs was led, East put 19 tite ace and shiffad to a trump. South played the queen d aptdes wfaiefa lost to Westa There wee a aliiht temptation to play the ace of dUmonds at this point tor, If that cerd Uved, West wu easured of enn^ tiidcs to set the CQotrect-two spades, one chib, and one diamond. However, if declarer was void in diamopds^ an attempt to cash the ace of that suit might prova fatal to the defense.

Further nOeetka led West to,the copcluaton Hiat his

partner prdbabfy would not nave released the eoe of

clubs so readily unless he held edditkMial strength in that suit. West accordingly decided to follow Easts line of defense by leading another spade to cut down the dunk-ays ruffing power.

Jn retuiiiing a trvaap. West carefully aelected the ten of apedes f<Hr his lead, even the he therd^ tenqwrarily surrendered his second tridc in the suit He reasoned that, if South subseqoently ruffed out a dub ,with Nortiis nine 'of spades-^-would jaromota Westf eight to winning rank, and ha would at least break aven in the exchange.

South won the spade return with the jack and immediately. ruffed a dob In dummy. He returned to his hand with the ace of hearts* and drew another trump with the queen ef spades. He now attmnpted to q;>1it out the remaining dubs by cashing the king of that suit. West ruffed in, however, with the eight of qmdea. end East took the

setting'triek subsequently with the queen of chibs.

Observe that West must return the ten ef spades at

tridr five to assure dedarere defeat If he retms a small card instead. South can vdn the trick with the seven of spades and aftor ruffing a dub, be can return to the ace d hearts, draw tiw remaining trumps' and concede one more club tridc to East. In all, he loses oo]y two dubs and one spade.

1*1 AM IS

UEU.,UELOST OUR FIRST 6AME OFTHESftSO^

IUONPER HOUOURNaiMANAEER WiaTAKE THIS DEFEAT?

I KATE LOSING!

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Get the you

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Tho Worry Clinic

There's More Safety Keeping Him Talking

coins, match pads, bottle caps, pennants, etc.

If he doesnt react quickly to that opening, then shift to E meaning Entertainment.

See if he prefers active participation in sport or merely the spectator role. Ask about his fav(H*ite recreation.

The letter L indicat e s Literature, and includes comic books, paperbacks, newspapers, magazines, plus the highbrow novels assigned in school.

Finally, shift to P, which includes Politics. Ask him if he thinks 19-year-olds should be drafted if they cant vote.

So send for my bocrfjlet Formula for Gay Conversation, including a Icmg stamped, re-up jolly conversation, men en-jturn envelope, plus 20 cents. It joy your company. offers a longer college formula,

Yet I am not ugly or unat- too.

tractive, dwit you agree? -

For I have won several beau- (Always write to Dr. Crane ty ccMitests and have the perfect i in care of this newspaper. en-measurements. j closing a long stamped, ad-

I think the trouble with tooi *e*sed envelope and M cents tnany girls is their lack of con-i cover typing and printing

Eileen brings out a valid point which all girls should learn. For a man cannot assault a girl sexually if she meanwhik keeps him talking! So memorize the H-E-L-P conversation formula and send tor the booklet below. And turn your cheek when he kisses you, as a safeguard.

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

Case F-522: Eileen J., aged 19, is a coed.

Dr. Crane, she began, *many girls complain that men are always making passes at them and trying to get unduly sexy.

But I find that if you keep

PUBLIC NOTICE

versational skill.

Tell them to memorize your H-E-LrP formula, which our psychology professor had us beam when we studied your textboc^.

Eileen is quite correct.

A man cannot engage in gay

costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as administratrix of the Estate of Reuben L. Vines, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate conversation and meanwhile be I present mem to me undersigned or

her attorney, Frank AA. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third Street, or P. 0. Box 63. Greenville, Norm Carolina, on or before the 10th of September, W68, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 27m day of February, 1W. AAary Rum Vines Administratrix of the Estate of Reuben L. Vines Frank AA. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

February 29, AAarch 7, 14, 21, 28, 1968

sexually passicxiate!

For these are opposing actions!

To maintain gay repartee means your brain is functioning.

But you cannot cerebrate end also emote for any length of time before one Dro:;ess must give way to the other.

Girls, if you can keep your

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Norm Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by ROGER EUGENE PEA-DEN, dated the 21st day of September, 1966, and recorded In Book K36, page

461, Register of Deeds Office of Pitt County, North Carolina, and default having been matta in payment of the hv debtedness thereby secured the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned substitute trustee will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the court house In Greenville, Norm Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on April 22,

1968, me property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying end being In Pitt County, Norm Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in Falkland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina,

on the North side of N. C. Hignway No, 43 about 1 mile North of own of Falkland and beginning at a point in the

center line of said Highway which said point Is a common corner with the land of K. R. Wooten and thence running N. 51 E. with said Wooten line 740 feet to a corner; thence running in e Westerly direction and parallel wim said Highway 105 ft. to a comer; thence running S. 51 W. 240 feet parallel with first call herein to the center line of said Highway; thence S. 33-30 E. wim the center line of said Highway 105 feet o me point of beginning and being a part ot mat certain tract or parcel of land heretofore conveyed by mat certain deed of trust recorded In Book J-18, page 270, Pitt County Registry.

Said sale will be made subject to ell outstanding taxes and assessments now due upon saW property and all prior liens of record.

The last and highest bidder at said sale will be required to post ten percent of said bid in cash at me time of the said sale.

This the 12th day of AAarch, 1968 Thomas J. Lydon Trustee Chambliss & Paderldc Attorneys At Law Post Office Box 918 Clinton, North Carolina AAarch 21, 28, April 4. 11, 1968

EMPLOYMm

Mato Halp WaiMad

WANTED (2) EXPERIENCED persons for immediate employment as a produce manager and a meat wrapper. Good salary, hospitalization and paid vacatkm. Api^ in person, Spains Foodland, 14th and Charles Streets. No drunks need apply.

YOUNG MAN TO STEAM CLEAN and assist in servicing construo-tk equipment. Must be interest

ed in permanent woik with established company. We provide paid vacations, group insurance, profit-sharing, peiudon idan and other excellent emploj^ benefits. For personal interview contact Rick Willard, E. P. Craven Co.. 450 Memorial Dr., i^one 752-7145.

RELIABLE TV REPAIRMAN for good permanenjt positian with a growing company m the Greenville area. Good pay. reasonable hours. Write TV Repairman. Box 406, Greenville. N. C.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sato

CHEVELLE 1966 SS 396 eng., R/H, 4 speed trans., yellow/black vinyl Us), 1 owner. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

YOUNG MAN WITH SOME MA-chine welding experience to work in service dept, repairing construction equipment. Must be interested in permanent work with established onnpany. We provide paid vacatians. group ii>-suraoce, profit-sharing, pension

mmmteme

EXPERT SERVICE

JACKSONS CLEANING A IH-holstery service, furniture cleaning. uphol^ring. janitorial ser* vice. 1310 Dickinson Ave. Day 758-3276, night 758-1505.

>njuujiimirpni*rrrwiwt FOR SALE

MOBILE HOMES

mil

Miscellinaous For Sale

FARM EQUIPMENT

Plant Bad IrrigaHen Pump

SpeciBl $105.00 HENDRIX-BARNHIU

COMPLETE FABRIC 8ELEC-ti(i of Norman cusUn - made draperies and bedspreads, ^lecial-ty window treatments. Home Furniture. 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

NEW MODEL BUILT IN RANGE and cabinet. Also used refrigerator. Reasonable. Call 752-2558.

FLORISTS

DISH GARDENS. POT St CUT Flowers, corsages, fresh or pei^ manoit designs. Kathleens, 264 By-Pass West. 756-2722.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sal#

1964 MODEL 23 TABLE MODEL TV With stand, excellei^ cond. Also. one 15 gal. and one 5 gal. aquarium. Both weH equipped with florescent hoods and stand. Both very reasonable. 756-0903.

plan, and other excellent benefits. Por personal interview contact Rick Willard, E. P. Cravm Co.. 250 Memorial Dr., itoe 752-7145.

SERVICE ADVISOR

FOR

VOLKSWAGEN

Opportunity for aggressiTe yoeng man with hl^ school edacatkm.

CHEVROLET 1965 ImpaJa. 2 door hdtp., air, power steering and brakes, extra dean, $1995, B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, N.C. 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala sta-tionwagon, fully equipped inciud-ing air. $695. Holt Oldsnaoblle, 756-3115.

PLYMOUTH 1966 convertible, clean, auto, trans., V-8. Priced to seU. Can 752-5984 after 6 pm.

NOTICE OF SALE

MERCURY COMET 1963. star tion wagon, dean, exc. cond., low mileage, eoraiomical. $595. Can be seen after 5:30 p.m. at 1617 E. Wright Rd. Call 752-5224.

THUNDERBIRD 1966 Landau, dark blue, black vinyl top, km

Kort talking, you can ward off rc'n.*.a'^,.'''2S 'K 3 Mger Butet, 758-llig.

assault, even by a viaous rap- triumph 1962 hdtp., 4 speed

1st! I is.S wH: irtTtS* 8xl Ittlon. can 74^6509. Ay.

, , . ... ,. , (Auto Finance Company, Kinston, North

So ply him with questions! caronna, dated June 22, 1966. of record

Keep him talking! Praise some of his

in Book G-36, at page 52 of the Pitt

di, N. C, James Owmis.

VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Deluxe,

radio, heater, sand beige, local

COOd'fTiade In the payment of the Indebted- eiooc

ness secured thereby and other provl- l ^^^Cr. $1295. Phclps Chevrolet.

points but always fade out OfjsJons of said instrument violated, a^ at | 756-2150. jwtrjOTt of the dialogue with TTrJ,

ft qUeStKMl mark! tt undersigned Trustee will offer for

c'.- ir highest bidder |._

rOr that interrogation f>Oint is, tor cash before the Courthouse door Ini TODAY* PICK THE CAR TO

ghaped like a fishhook and will g^^"vii^ no.^ ^car^ina^^ id

thus ho(rft him into his next part

VW 1966 good condition. Must sell. Call 758-9289.

AAonday, March 25, 1968 12:00 o'clock noon

fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner - Waldrop Mo-

Bll the following described lot or parcel tnrs W End Clrrle 752.4525 of real estate located in Winterville LOrCJe.

of the dialogue.

A question mark is thus BUY SELL WHOLESALE

ideal cue by which to help youriiows: and retalL Ccmtact Joe Pinner.

romnanion re-nter the conver- bS!-? that certain map etv; 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington compaiuoo Uie LUiivei titled "Wmtergreen Park Subdivision", I -nH orhtfo

gatioa. AP'"" '' 52, prepared by J. C. Wniie MOtOrS._

. IShearIn, C. E.. said map being of re-, ^ i --- c.l-

The average man who is grow-1 cord in Map boor s, page 142 in the' vyciw ror aaiu

4,v ,.^..4 PuPHc Registry of Pitt County, North--

mg too erotic, tries to shut a Carolina HONDA .. 1966 Super 90, red and

girls mouth by means of a pro-: sUver. 1500 miles, one owner. 100

ability to meet the pabUc ami mechanical knowledge to assist service manager. Salary com-mensorate ea abifity, company benefits, etc.

SEE BOB LITTLE SERVICE MGR.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

U.S. 264 BY4ASS

FULL OR PART TIME. INTBO-duce needed credit service to Busmess-Professkmal people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualify ing. Write Manager, 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28201

G. E. AIR COND., 15,000 BTU. Frlgidalre 30 ctectrlc stove. Can 758-3965.

EXCELLENT. EFFICIENT, Economical. thats Blue Lustre carpet and uplMdstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddois.

DINETTE SET $80. WHITE formica round table. 4 beige/gold/ white swivel high back chairs. Original price $285. Excellent condltkn. Can after 6 pm.. PL 1-7807.

ANTIQUE PEWTER BOX, knives, and rocking chair. Write Antique. P. O. Box 406. Green-vine, N. C.

Mobils Homa For Rant or Sala

2 BDRM. FURN. 'TRAILER, large wooded lot, fenced In backyard. Bclvoir Hwy., 3 mUcs out. CaB Ed Upton Agency 758-2602.

ONE BDRM. HOUSE TRAILER

for sate or to rent to couple only. Also trailer space for rent. Can 752-2903.

Mebllo Homos For Sala

1963 MOBILE HOME, 10 X 50. 2 bedrooms with wmsber. to ex-ceUent conditioQ. $3300. CaU 753-5964 after 6 pm.

ONE BDRM. HOUSE TRAILER for sale. Also one trailer tosca for rent. Phone 752-2903.

MONSr TO LOAN

Mobile Homes For Ronl

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond., city water, and sewage. Located <m 264 by-pass.

Can 756-3515.

CONVERTIBLE chair; brown. Can 752-7526.

SOFA AND Good condltfcxi.

INVENTORY SALE Foulan Chain Saws Are the worlds toogness compact sawa Start at

$120

R.F. McLAWHON A SONS

1406 N. Greene 7S2-3288

1964 FLO-AL 36 2 BDRM., EX-celtent condition. $1750. Crutchs Trailer Pai^, Rt. S3, 5 mUes west of Washington.

TRAILER FOR RENT, GUR-ganus traUer c<wrt. Can 758-5362.

8 WIDE 2 BDRM. TRAILER. Can 752-7921 after 5 pm.

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM. AIR cond. mobile home. Meadowtorook Trailer Park. PL 8-1108.

BORED? FIND NEW EXCITE-ment with the right job. Check Employment now!

USED ROYAL, REMINGTON Underwood standard typewriter; used adding machines. Carraway Typewriter Co., 752-4661.

SPECIAL

Cole Fun Snspenshm Foar Drawer flag Cabinet Gray, Tan, Cteecn 28H la. deep, 52 in. high IS in. wide.

REG. PRICE $72.M Sala Prka

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 75^^175

WANTED

BODY & PAINT MEN FOR NEW SHOP

CAU J. B. SMITH PL 2^528

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC

55 GALLON BARRELS NEW clean, light weight fumigant barrels. Ideal fw sprayers $3.00. Extremely heavy duty steel barrels, screw dampK lids. Ideal for water, airtight stmage. sprayers, and other heavy duty uses. $7.00. Hendrix and DaU, Inc., Stokes Highway, pbcna 758-4263.

ARE YOU MODERNIZING your kttcben? We have bargidn prices on built-in platform with 4 units. Come see. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St

GET PRIVACY FOR YOUR PA-tk> with ornamental screen fence

from C St S Fence Co., dial 753-6935 today.

SINGER TWm NEEDLE ZIO-zag dial stitch machine in cab. Makes button holes without tachments. S(mooe to take over 4 payments & $11.40 per mo. Must have good credit Discount for cash. Write Credit Dept. Box 831, Wilson, N. C.

INCOME TAX RETURNS

$5 UP

Quality Tax Servica

Hrs. 8 pm > 11 pa Sat 8-i 112 W. 5I St Phena 7524133 ar 758-2841

DIAL-O-MATIC SEWING MA-chine. Zig-zag, bottonbolea. fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Only 7 noos. old. Local person can finish payments at $11.00 monthly or pay complete balance of $48.71. Write Nationala Finance Dept., Adjustor Owens, Drawer 280, Asbeboro, N. C.

FIND A NEW WAY OF LIFE! Check Business Opportunities.

MOBILE HOMES

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? Well, we have one on wheels ... a mobile borne 12 ft. wide with 2 full baths. See it at Circle M Homes. Inc.. E. lOCta St.. Greenville. N. C.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots, pkmlc area. Also 10 ft 12 wide moMle boma for rent Call 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minuta from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left GUlTs Oyster Bar. 264 Eut of Greenville.

outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten J I (10 percent) per cent of bid.

1 Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This 23rd day of February, 1961. Kenneth G. Hite, Trustee

longed, passionate kiss.

Girls, turn your head let him kiss your cheek!

That will keep your mouth free for more conversation and

, ^ ... . ... Greenville, North Carolina

let you prod him mentally with' February 29, March 7, 14, 21, 1968

Questions.

The average husband likewise cannot maintain sexual relations If his wife keeps asking h i m questions!

For he must either resign him-8lf to merely a boudoir talk fest or keep her quiet so he can revive his erotic ardor.

If you teen - agers are inept st easy conversation, then memorize that H-E-L-P formula, the first letter of w'hich stands for Hobbies.

Quiz him about his boyhood.

Ask if he ever collected stamps.

Self-Sufficiency In Arms Sought

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) Gen. Cemal Tural, chief of Turkeys general staff, today announced a 15-year plan to make the country self sufficient in rms production by 1983.

He said by the end of the first five year" of the plan Turkey would produce all its small arms, after the second five years all its heavier arms, and by the end of the 15 years all necessary arms, including tanks ftnd aircraft.

HEAD-ON CRASH

NEW DELHI (AP) - Two passenger trains crashed head-on in South India Tuesday night, tolling 35 persons, a Railway Ministry spokesman said. Thirty perstMis were injured in the crash between Hub and Hari-har stations, 150 miles northwest of Bangalore City.

More than six million boys tnd adults belong to the Boy Scouts pf America.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tha Cost is Less.

mile check up, excellent cond., 150 miles to a gallon of gas, helmet included. $350. Write Honda. 110 B. St. Apt. B., Greenville, N. C.

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET 1965 % ton pickup. $1195. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE FRANCHISE LO-cal area. FuHy guaranteed needed service! Small investment fully covered by inventory. Write Box i 334 or call 752-5211 after 6 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

AKC WEST HIGHLAND WHITE Terriers, the ideal pet. Also a few Pekingnese puwpies. Mil-Ay Kennels, Ayden, 746-3790.

RATES

S Line Mtnimmn

1 DaySOc Per line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 DaysZ5c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avaflabit

CLASSIHED DISPUY

$1.50 Per Cohuna Indi Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads ar correctkma accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before pubUcatk, except Sunday and Monday editkxis. Sunday deadline Is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline Is Friday 4 p.m. Kllb accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors most be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

AKC REG. PEKINGNESE PUP-; pies, 2 female, 1 male. Call Bethel 825-4668.

CLIPPING and GROOMING. Toy Poodle for studding. Call Curtis BuUock. 758-2681.

EMPLOYMENT

Femalo Hlp Wantod

PERSONAL SECRETARY NEED-ed part time or full time. Dictar tion and transcription skills necessary. Call 752-4192 between 9 and 5 to arrange interview.

IBM DATA PROCESSOR WANT-ed, preferably with some experience operating tabulatfaig equipment. Must be high school graduate. 8 to 5 schedule, Monday through Friday. Starting salary $303 to $332 per month. Writk Personnel Officer, P. O. Box 2457, Greenvilte, N. C.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY SEWING MACHINES OPERATORS AGE 18-37

No Experience Necessary, Will train.

Apply In Parson

Employment Security Commission

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED MA-rtne repair shop for least. Located In largest dry land marina in North Carolina. Expect high dividends if you are top rate mechanic. Will consider just hiring mechanic. Contact W. H. Boone, IxHidcm Marina. Inc., Durham, N. C. Telephone 489-9179.

COMPLETE KITCHEN OUTFIT. General Electric refrigerator, large electric range, yellow table wtth 4 chairs, one formica table top cabinet. Singer sewing ma-; chine. All in good condition. Call{ 752-5243 after 6 pjn. only.

- FOR SALE FOR RENT Yes, yoa caa buy aew 12 wide 2 bedroom mobile home for as low as $81.94 per mo. iactadbif bouse type furattore, sales tax aad taisaraace.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES PbOM 758-4174 3812 Eaat IMh Street

CLASSIRB) DISnAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Work Wantod

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactlas Hwy 7S2A4I

LOANS

50 500

Persoaal Auto Honsebold MONEY WHILE YOU WAR

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE 752-7111 EvaM St

VACANCY FOR 4 CHILDREN, i Experienced care. Call soon 752-5655.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILD-ren in my home. Near college. Call 752-7089. f

EXPERT SERVICE

OVERNIGHT RUBBER STAMP SERVICE Low prices. Arnold Verwcy, 1407 Queens Rd., Kinston. N. C. Or call: 527-4781.

EXPERT TREE SERVICE

TRIMMING, PRUNING, AND REMOVAL CALL 758-2056

SALEM A. VAN EVERY ft Associates, Inc, answering service, 9 am. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday, 758-3155.

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, workmanship, and dependable service. Call for free survey. Financing 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. 9tb ft Evans 752-4342.

INSURANCE SALES

Mnlti-1M company offers Ufe-Anto-HeaKh-AnnnitieS'Fire. Desire married man, 25-40, coQegc training. Well established territories In Greenville, PHt Beaufort and Craveoi County area. $4800 guaranteed siary. (Not a draw agafaut commissions) PLUS regalar commsslons PLUS annual proflt-shariag program. First year potential, $10-12,000. For further informa-tkm and/or Intenrfew call Mr. Fiehia at Holiday Inn In Greenville.

THURSDAY - 2 PM TO 8:30 PM FRIDAY - 9 AM TO 12 NOON

INCOME TAX PREPARATION Robert L. Abbott

ACCOUNTANT

Office* S-i? Tetterton BIdg.

Phone

752-3173

1002 Evans St. Greenville, N. C.

SIGNS PAINTED - CUSTOM carving, decorative wall plaques designed to suit your need. CaU

756-3015.

WILSON

RHODES

Mclricsi Cqntraclw l$l)1 Hooker Rd. 752-4385

DRIVE INTO SPRING IN A new car! Check Autos for MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Salt in the Classified Section Classified Ads. for best buys. for great iNVb

PLANTING

SUPPLIES

GET YOURS NOWI

FRUIT A NUT TREES - APPLE, PEACH, FIG, PLUM, GRAPE VINES, BLACK WALNUT. HOLLAND BULBS.

PEAT MOSS PINE STRAW FERTILIZER

INSECTICIDES LAWN GRASS TOOLS

BARGAIN PRICES

PITT FCX SERVICE

Line Avenue

758-3173

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HomGownert. Loans

This It hlgh-expeBM time. Eaa-ter is coming. Billt are doe. Tha bouse needs fixing, and farm and garden needs are here. Wbero is the money? Prmrerty owners can get a fow-coti aeotmd mortagft on their property. See or call:

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT

lin EVANS ST. 7564131

START THINKING SPRINGl Smart fanners check Oassifled Ads fOT best buys in bahy chicks.

NEED A CHANGE? Businessea sell fast with Classified Advertifti tog.

EXPRESS YOUR THANKS IN print. Show your apmreiclattfln wttll a Card of Thanks.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG Classified Ads sell anythtogl

CLASSIFIB) DISFUY

LOOK at THESE OW PRICES <

HOLT OLDSMOBILE HAS SLASHED PRICES TO ROCK BOnOMI

MUST MOVE THESE CARS FOR NEW TRADE-INS . . .

OLDS 98 HOUDAY Sadan. Factory air, plus all OMsmebila accasMrtot, baautiful conditiofi thfowghout 1 ownar.

3295

MUSTANG

Coup#

OLDS 88 Sftdan

OLDS 81 Hardtop Coupa

1695

1778

OLDS SUPER 88 4-dr. hdtp., Raducad from $1295 to Extra Spadal

,893

BUICK LESABRi Sodan

MERCURY COMET Wagon

OLDS SUPER 88 Sodan

PONTIAC CONVERT18LE Excallant Condition. Only . . .

895 895 1150

OLDS CUTLASS Sport Coupa

VOLKSWAGEN

BUICK ELECTRA 4-dr. Sadan

CHEVROLET IMPALA Sfatidnwagon

891

794

850

695

TRANSPORTATION VALUES

64 FIAT $385 62 Mercury $450

60 CORVAIR $195 59 Plymeutli $95

57 CADILLAC $345

Ernni Hoh, ownM- Frad Sauva, ScIm M(k. SALES - Fml Holt, H. B. WIHItmt,

Bobby Barnhill, W. S. Staffonl

"2 YEAR USED CAR WARRANTY"

BANK RATE FINANCING

SALES DEPT. OPEN TIL 4 SATURDAYS

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

101 HOOKER RD. PHONE 756-3115

rwe oiny neneCTor, or*ienvine, N. C.Thursday, March 21, 1968-19

All it takes is a telephone caD to CLASSIFIED to sell unwanted items

NURSERY STOCK

ITS SPRINO PLANTINO TIME. Write today for Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by V> glnla'i largeat growers of fruit trees, nut trees, grape vines, berry plants, and landscaping plant material. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Way-nesboro, Virginia 22980.

REAL ESTAU

8rOR BETTER BUTB IN

REAL BSTATB CAU mi Mg

E. H. Williford

For Lssm

AVAILABLE POR LEASE CE-ment block Iniilding wkb brtck facing. 8,000 square feet including J.500 sq. ft. office space. This building is sprinkled. Located in Greenville. See Jimmy Brewer at Hooker 8i Buchanan. Phone 752-6186 or night 752-4433.

Housgs For Sale

810 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR. 2 BATHS,

DR. LR, family nn 2 car gar.

SseT**" ^ iSlT ieih sr

RENTAU

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

GARDEN & YARD

Mowers Tillers

Spreaders Sprayers

Power Rakes Power Hole

Augers

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM I PM 421 Greenville Blvd. 756-3882

Apartments For Rtmt

1 BDRM. UNPRN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. Call 756-1130.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House. *}aths, bnllt-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central afar condition, fully carpeted, 10 % 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swlmmtnf pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

ELM VILLA - 1 BDRM. PRN. apt. Available April 1. Features heat, air cond., carpet patio, and laundry room. Call 752-3378.

2 BEDROOMS. LIVING ROOM, kitchen, and bath. 313-B E. Tenth St, $65.00 month. J. L. Harris and

1718 FOREST HILL DR.

Brick borne with living room, dining room, kitchen-family room combination, three bedrooms, enclosed porch, garage, workshop, two baths, dishwasher, disposal, sprinkler system, central air conditioning, inside grill, carpet and drapes in living and dining room, hot water beat. $31.500.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

panmMt

a. 9fh St M. simM. ar c. L. nuspei.

PHONE 752-6121

RENTALS

Apirimenft For Rent

2 BDRM. PURN. OR UNFRN. apt. Stratford Arms. 1900 8. Charles St.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment Two bedroom onfamlshed apartment. Cali M.E. Suttod or C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. PL 24U1.

3 BR DUPLEX APART., 109-B Stancill Dr., with range, refrig., central heat and air cond. Available April 1. Call 756-3373.

1 BDRM. DOWNSTAIRS UN-fum. apt. close to business and university. Suitable married couple. Private. Call 752-4359 after 5:30 p.m.

Houses For Ronf

RENTALS

Rooms For Ronf

BACHELOR TO SHARE PURN. modem home with 2 other men; near college- Businessman preferred. CaU PL 2-6888 tU 5 p.m.

SPECIAl NOTICES

EUGENE ADAMS WILL NOT BE

responsible for any bills for the Greenville Body Shop since the first of December.

Wanted To Buy

ROOM FOR WORKING MAN. woman, or student. Tub or shower. automate heat. $25 month. 112 E. Ninth St.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCriONS

GUITAR LESSONS - BE A Leader a Winner with a musical education on the popular Folk Rock n Roll Country guitar. Call 756-0928.

FOR RENT BY APRIL 1 -Charles S. Allen house approximately 2^t mites from Greenville. 4 bdrms., kitchen, dining rocun. den, bath and central heating plant. May be Inspected after 5:30. CaU J. H. HarreU, Res. PL 2-4654 or PL 2-2843.

HOUSE NEAR SCHOOL AND nice neighborhood. CaU PL 2-2440-

FOR RENT TO COLLEGE BOYS or working men practicaUy whole house except for 1 room. Contact Jimmy Lee in care of H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149.

Office Space For Rent

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

752-4012 or 752-4585 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445 Mrs. Roper 758-4316

DELLWOOD S D - 1502 GREEN-vUIp Blvd.. 3 bedrooms, Uvlng room, dining room, faxnily room with fireplace, kitchen. 2 baths. CaU David Evans. 752-2106.

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobile home for eUgi-ble men and women students for next school year. CaU PL 6-3515.

(/Ulaj^ 'hasn

MODERN OFFICE, 500 SQ. FT., heat and air cond. furnished. 1902 Chestnut St. CaU 752-6137.

Rooms For Roiil

ROOMS FOR RENT, 318 W Fifth St. CaU 752-6382.

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday

12 to 6 waa

Land For Sal#

Resident Manager 752-5160

COMMERCIAL LAND-40 ACRES .more or less. 1 mile east of East Carolina University. Receiving b'ds Call 752-5328 or 758-1225 for appointment.

MONEY TO LEfiD? REACH borrowers with a Classified Ad

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAIX

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6110

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

REASONABLE RENT AND satLsfled customers keep us In b.sinc.ss. Grier Rental Agency, (clased aU day Wed.t 752-5700.

COT THAT GO FEELING? 00 In a newer cart Check AuUanotive

today.

-LOVE PRIVACY? FIND WHAT 3rou ae^ in Horoes for Bai^.

- CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

24 Hr. Wrecker Service 24 Hr. Emergency Service

Pete Smith's Garage 758-1470

DUE TO ILLNESS CULLEN

HADDOCK'S

GARAGE

WAS CLOSED MAR. 15

Please Mail Checks and Accounts Direct To Him At Rt. 2, Box 451 or CaU PL 2-4161 (Beauty Nook) for information.

We greatly appreciate your past patronage and hope you continue in the future.

TMSWEBtSlDPGflOKE

The best Used Car values on your Ford Dealer's lothurry!

1966 FORD

Gataxie 506 coavertihle, $86 V8, automatic, power steering. radio, heater, whitewalls, blue.

*1995

1966 MUSTANG

I cyL straight drive, radio, healer, whitewalls, red.

1695

SPECIAL

60 CHEVROLET

Caprice, 4 dr. hdtp., 3$6 V8, Tubohydramatlc, power steermg & brakes, radio with stereo, air, tinted glass, many other Chevrolet features, 12.000 miles, like new, dark blue.

only2995

1963 MERCURY

Monterey, 4 dr., automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, white with green top.

795

1963 FORD

Galaxie 500

4 dr. automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, black.

T965 MUSTANG

895

1966 FORD

6 cyl. automatic, radio, beater, whitewalls, maroon.

Galaxie .500, 2 dr. hdtp.. V-8. automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, dark bhie.

1495

1963 CHEVY II

1895

1964 FALCON

4 dr.. automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, blue.

Station wagon, 4 dr., automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, air condition, blue.

795

1966 CHEVROLET

995

1963 FORD

Impala 2 dr. hdtp., V8, automatic, power steering, radio, beater, whitewaUa, maroon.

1964 FORD

Fairlane 500 itationwagon, V8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls.

1895

Galaxie 500, 2 dr. hdtp.. automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering, blue.

1095

1965 FORD

1295

1963 FORD

Custom 500. 4 dr.. 6 cyl. straight drive, radio, beater, champagne.

1964 FORD

Fairlane 500 4 dr., V8, automatic, radio, heater, wMte.

1095

Convertible, automatic, radio, heater, whltewalla, power steering,, white.

*895

*1395

1965 VALIANT

1962 CHEVROLET

1 dr. straight drive, radia, beater, whltewaUs, belga.

1964 VOLKSWAGEN

Heater

Impala, 4 dr., V8, automatic, power steerlag, radio, air, ex-ceptioaally clean. White.

995

895

995

BILLMYER

INC.

LOCATED ON WASHINGTON HWY.

PHONE 7S8-2101

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, Kimball. Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co.. 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS- sified Ad. per when they broadcast their

LOST SOMETHING SPECIAL? Find it with a result-getting Clas-

me&sage with Classified Dial PL 2-6166 today

Ads

WANTED DOG HOUSE. MED-ium to large size. In good condition. CaU Bryant at 756-1681.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOR BETTER CLEANING, TO keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1, Belk Tylers.

RELOADING OUTFIT FOR 357 Mag. Must include dies. Call 758-2246 after 5 p.m.

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND Odd items in Misc. for Sale.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-ffllf

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

GRADED FEEDER CATTLE SALE

Lancaster Stock Yards

Rocky Mount, N. C.

THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1 P.M.

CAHLE RECEIVED AND GRADED ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10

ONLY STRICTLY BEEF TYPE CATTLE ARE ELIGIBLE, SELLING BOTH HEIFERS AND STEERS WEIGHING FROM 300 TO 800 LBS. NO HORN CAHLE. WE NEED CATTLE FOR THIS SALE. CALL OR WRITE US HOW MANY YOU WILL CONSIGN. PHONE Gl 2-3124.

TRUCK SPECIALS

65 CHEVY 64 FORD 62 CHEVY 55 CHEVY 55 FORD

Vi Ton Pick-Up Very Clean

i/i Ton V-8 ;

Wide box. Clean.

/i Ton Pick-Up 6 cyl., wide box

Ton Pick-Up Excellent condition

Vi Ton Pick-Up V-8, Dependable

1195

1095

695

350

325

WANTED TO BUY CLEAN USED CARS

See Dave Briley, Bill Harris, Ken Ross

PITT MOTOR SALES

3104 MEMORIAL DR.

TEL. 756-2547

tiSe-ins

no winter left-overs

with the rapicd selling pace of the new '68 Chevies we literally grow a new batch of bargains every week

66 CHEVRi L i Impale 2-dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, one owner, 26,000 miles, white, blue int.

*1995

66 FAIRUNE 500 XL

2-dr. hdtp., 390 engine, radio, beater, 4 speed, red with red interior.

2095

TRUCK

$2295

NOW

66 FORD

Galaxie 500 4-dr. sedan. R/H, automatic, power steering, factory air, 352 eng.. It. green, green int., one owner.

*1995

65 CHEVROLET IMPAU

2-dr. hdtp., 327 engine, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, black with black vinyl interior.

,1595

VALUES

67 CHEVROLET Vi TON

Pickup, 6 cylinder, stepside

66 CHEVELLE

SS 396 eng., R/H, 4 speed transmission, yellow, black vinyl top, one owner, real

$1795

NOW

WAS

$1895

NOW

1595

sharp!

2295

65 MUSTANG

2-dr. hdtp., blue/white interior, radio, heater, 6 cyl., 3 speed, 21,000 miles, one owner, like new.

1595

66 CHEVY II Nova 2-dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power, 6 cylinder, blue, blue int., 23,000 actual

NOW

66 CHEVROLET TON

Pickup, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, stepside, 18,000 miles.

WAS $1395

$1595

NOW

miles.

1795

65'CHEVROLET IMPALA

2-dr. hdtp., radio, heater, straight drive, V8. blue, matching interior.

1695

66 CHEVROLET Vi TON

Fleetside pickup, V8, 3 speed, custom

cab.

NOW

66 MERCURY

Monterey 4-dr. hdtp. R/H, automatic, power steering, factory air, one local owner, 32,000 actual miles.

2095

64 OLDS 98

4-dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, pow-steering and brakes, factory air, gold, matching interior.

1695

WAS

$1895

NOW

1595

66 DODGE /i TON

Pickup, V8 automatic, radio, heater.

NOW

66 VOLKSWAGEN

Deluxe, R/H, sand beige, beige int., locally owtaed.

1295

66 FORD GAUXIE 500

2-dr. hdtp., 390 engine, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, burgundy with black interior.

1895

64 FORD XL

2-dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering and brakes, red, black vinyl top, unusually clean.

1595

custom cab. WAS

$1595

NOW

1395

66 FORD TON

Custom cab, V8, radio, heater.

1595

WAS

$1795

NOW

64 PONTIAC

Catalina -dr. sedan, R/H, automatic, power steering and brakes, white, beige int.

$2195

NOW

66 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-dr. hdtp., hhte with black interior, 283 engine, radio, heater, straight drive.

1995

1295

65 FORD 'A TON

Custom cab. V8, radio, heater, automa

tic.

63 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4-dr. wagon, automatic, power steering. white-blue interior.

WAS

$1795

NOW

1495

$2195 NOW

66 FORD FAIRLANE

4-dr. sedan, V-8, radio, heater, beige with beige interior, 23,000 miles, one owner. WAS $1 cqc

$1795 NOW

66 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-dr. hdtp., radio, heater, straight drive, overdrive, V8 engine, white/red interior, 1 owner.

NOW ^1995

66 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-dr. hdtp., 396 engine, 325 h.p turbohy-dramatic transmission, power steering, one owner.

2195

NOW

1295

65 CHEVROLET TON

Stepside, blue one owner, new tires.

63 FALCON CUSTOM

Wagon, 4-dr. white-red interior, luggage rack, automatic, radio, heater.

1195

like new truck.

1495

$1695

NOW

62 FORD

Galaxie 500 -dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic 390 eng., red, red vinyl int.

65 CHEVROLET '/i TON

Fleetside pickup, radio, heater, 1 owner, 31.000 miles.

1495

NOW

'895

62 CHEVROLET

Impala SS, R/H, automatic, power steering, white, red int., classy!

53 REO

Tractor truck 2^ ton tandem, fully equipped with front wrench.

$2395

NOW

1095

SPECIAL

FOR THE BEST BLOOMING USED CAR AND TRUCK BUYS IN TOWN SEE THE BEST SALESMEN:

WAVERIY PHELPS NORMAN VANHORNE JAY MILLS

BILL HADDOCK REGAN JONES REX WAINWRIGHT CLYN BARBER

JAMES PHELPS H. J. EVANS EDWARD BRILEY

Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.WEST END "EASTERN CAROLINA'S NO. 1 VOLUME DEALER " TELEPHONE 756-2150

Cr Cbev. Impala 4 4r.

hdtp., V8, power steering, power-glide trans.. whitewall tires, beautiful green finish, extra

clean. Only

Plymouth Fury III, 4 dr. sedan, power steering, torque-flite transmisin, whitewall tires, two-tone green and white paint, extra nice warranty

car. Only

CC Chrysler Newport, 2 ^7 dr. hdtp., power steering, power brakes, air condition, whitewall tires, new green paint, extra nice,

bucket seats, std. 1795

trans. Only

Cr Rambler Classic 660, station wagon, 6 cyl, factory air condition, white wall tires, two tone green paint, one local owner.

Two to choose 1495

at only

CC Rambler Classic Wa-gon, 6 cyl., automatic trans., white wall tires, two tone brown and tan, clean

car at only 1395

Cr Rambler American 4 dr., 6 cyl., std. trans., radio, white paint, black k white interior, one local

owner, a real gas

miser at only

Cr Comet 202 sta. wag., WJ4 dr. 8 cyl., Merc-o-matic trans., air condition, like new tires, light blue paint with matching interior. A better buy ^ J495

at only

CC Comet 404 2 dr. sedan 6 cyl., std. trans.. radio, whitewall tires, two tone green and white. Economy special at 1295

only

CA Chev. Impala 4 dr. vfr hdtp., 8 cyl., power steering, power brakes, power-glide trans., radio, new metalic blue paint, whitewall tires, extra clean, hard to find like

this one.

CO Chev. Impala 4 dr.

hdtp, power steering, power-glide transmission. Bright red paint, whitewall

tires, radio, dual 795

exhaust. Only

CO Ford Country Sedan station wagon, 8 cyl.. cruise-o-matic transmission, radio, whitewall tires, white paint with turquoise inter

ior. One owner 995

Only

C 4 Ford Custom 500 4 dr., 8 cyl power steering, cruise-o-matic, metalic tan paint, white wall tires, radio, clean car at 995

only

C 4 Crown Imperial 4 dr. 0 * hdtp., power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, automatic dimmer, automatic pilot, torque-flite transmission. 340 HP engine. A luxury automobile at a compact

price, This week 1895

only

CQ Cadillac Coupe DeVille full power, air condition, white wall tires, tented glass, red exterior with white leather interior, extra clean car. ^39S

Unusual. Only

ALL CARS WARRANTEED TWO YEARS.

SALES OPEN FROM 8 AM TO 7 PM WEEKDAYS - FROM 8 AM TO 6 PM SAT.

SEE

Van Johnson, A1 Samsel, Ed Barber, John Smith, d Waldrop, Joe Wells, Amos Leggett

Your Men of Integrety AT

WAGNER-

WALDROP

MOTORS, Inc.

WEST END CIRCLE DIAL

752-4525

Dealer No. 2634

90TIm DaRy Kaflactor, Oraivllki, N. .Thurtday, Mardi 21, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady Wednesday. Supplies about adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers and handlers of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 39Vi to 40V; medium, whites: 35Vi to 17; small, whites; to 34.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market was mostly steady today. Tops 17.75-18.25 Statesville; 17.50-18.25 Wilson; 17.50-18.0C Rocky Mount; 17.00-18.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Aland

IVi, and Ccmtrol Data, off 3.

Fractional losers included Glen Alden, Occidental Petroleum, Peabody Coal, American Motors, UniMi Crbid, U.S. Steel, and Lorillard.

Trading was moderate on the American Stock Exchange.

Cosmetologists To Offer Style Show

Cosmetologist Chapter No. 24 will present its Spring Fashion and Hair Style Show Sunday, Mardi 31, in the auditorium of the Saudie Saulter School, beginning at 5 p.m._

Obituaries

Dixon

Mrs. Mary Williams Dixon, 80, died Wednesday morning at 11 oclock in a nursing home in Roanoke Rapids. Funeral serv-| ices will be conducted at the. Black Jack Free Will Baptist (^urch Friday afternoon at two oclock by her pastor, the

bertson, Newton Grove,

Lumberto.i; 17.25-17.75 Hickory; jj^gy Floyd B. Cherry. Burial 16.75-17.75 Bethel; 18.50 Salis-|^i|] ^g y^g church Cemetery, bury; 18.25 Greensboro, 17.50 Siler Gty, DentMi, Selma,

Goldsboro.

The body will be at the Wilker son Funeral Home until one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Dixon was a native of Pitt (bounty and was a member ;

NEW YORK (AP)-Tha stock markets modest opening advance eroded as the session carried into early this afternoon.

TYading was moderate.

The Dow Jwies industrial av-iMrs erage had risen 1.50 to 832.35 byjnoke Rapids and Mrs. Mildred the end of the first hour. But all D. Ellis of Portsmouth, Va.; a of the gain was lose by noon, son, Robert M. Dixon of Mur-and the indicator was off 0.64 freesboro; two sisters, Mrs. Sa-at that time. rab W. Nichols of Chesterfield,

Hartsville, S. C., and a pre-law student at Bennett College, will accompany Miss Jones to Greenville and participate in the fashion show.

Other guests _^appearing on the program include: Mrs. Marion W. Jones and members of the Belk Tylere Teen Bowl. Several local groups will appear in song and dance.

The public is invited to attend the show. Mrs. Annie Pugh is president of the group and Mrs. Sallie A. Walker is program chairman.

MISS JOYCELYN JONES

ST. JOHNS, Antigua (AP)-The state of emergency in this former British colony has been lifted with the return of order after two days of rioting. At least 10 persons were wounded by gunfire, one seriously.

Gov. Sir Wilfred Jacobs declared a state of emergency j Tuesday at the urging of Prime |

HERE FOR TOUR . . . JacksonvtUe City manager A3. Sansbury; Travis Rose, chairman of the Jackstmville Planning Board; Greenville Redevelopment ComraissiMi Chairman Jack Edwards, Redevelopment and Housing Authority Director Col. A.B. Dubber, Dr. John Wooten, vice-chairman of the Greenville Housing Authority and Norman Brown, president of the Ctaslow-Cai^ teret Home Builders Association discuss yesterdays tour of Greenville redevelopment and public housing sites by a d^gation from Jacksonville. Twenty Jacksonville officials and business leaders toured Greenvilles public housing sites yesterday to gain first-hand knowledge of their operations.

PanHcf Miss Joycelyn Suejette Jones, Tuesday at the urging of PrimeI a# I

Baptist Church. , . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-i M i n i s te r Devere Cornwall WOOCln USITI I SIlS lO llOlCl

All _banks_and|

Brdcers attributed the turnaround to the military flareup in the Middle East.

The Associated Pi ess average of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 at 301.9 with industrials off .2, rails up .1 and utilities up .2.

Fractional gainers included Chrysler, Benguet, Hooker Chemical, Montgomery Ward, RCA, American Cyaaamid, Air Reduction and MGM.

Schenley was up 2 points. Alcoa gained 1, Dome Mines up 2%, and International Nckel, up 1%.

Among losers, Eastern Air Lines was off 1V4, Burroughs was off 6Vi, Cerro, off IV4, Polaroid, off 1%, Avco Corp., off

will sing and model her own ere-! commercial ations of style. Miss Jones, a were closed, graduate of C. M. Eppes High The violence School, is majoring in Home

establishments

apparently stemmed from attempts by the

Va., and Mrs. Martha W. Dix-

Economics, specializing in Antigua Workers Union to ob-|The flood-swollen Mill River (Tlothes designing and retail | tain recognition from the gov-ibrc^e through a 70-year-old

Flood-Swollen Mass. River

TAUNTON, Mass. (AP) pressure of the normally placid

on of Black Jack- and 8 grand- Bennet College,; ernment. During clashes be-^wooden dam today and the tor-

children.

Bradley

Mr. Harrison Bradley of 1301 Set Pre-School S. Greene St., died Thursday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Greensboro. tween rioters and police, at I rent threatened another dam

Miss Brandolyn Thomas of least 10 persons were shot, a | downstream which protects the

1 bus station and two schools! downtown section of Taunton.

station and two were put to the torcih and 90 Hundreds of residents were

river.

Frank A. Morris of tlw Army Engineers said the situaticm in

Tauntwi is still touch and go. The Taunton peril was the la

the banks.

Persons evacuated from four-mile area near the Mill River late Wednesday night were not allowed to return to their homes.

The Mill River runs through

I Sandbags also were stacked a around Sabbatia Lake, which flows into Mill River.

Mayor Benjamin A. Friedman said the situaticm was stabilized for the present and day-

Registration

AYDEN Pre-school regis- IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -

the center of Taunton, a city of about 40,000 some 30 miles south of Boston.

Volunteers, city and Civil De-__________ _ fense workers labored all night

test in'the 'wakr f a two^iyj^^.*^"^y| ^my engineers said there torrential rain in southern >ew*^Stneers, sandbagging Moreys j were some 25,000 tons of water England earlier this week. Sev-|^^^S6 Dam about one mile up-pressure behind the Whittenton

light is in our favor, but I still

wouldnt say we were out ol danger.

Public and private schools id the city and some manufacturing firms were closed.

acres of government-owned sug- evacuated from their homes ______...

ar cane was reported destroyed, several hours before the Whit- eral other small rivers flooded I Whittenton Mill dam, which was shored up with

tentn Mill dam gave way.

tration has been scheduled for; The tongues the key to sweet Friday from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.! notes mi a horn, but musicians at the South Ayden School in'always have been close-mouth

, about how its done. After all,

lowlands causing damage esti-

Dam.

Battle

Gr"e^nVnlermI^sd1y w*o""wiU be six years I y<> cant play wind instrument

tag. Funeral arrangements are old on or before October 16 and lowa^HaS MiniatUre

There w^-e no reports of inju-; mated at some $50 million, ries or serious property damage j in the Boston area, the! as a 20-foot center section and j Charles River was overflowing j two smaller parts of the dam into lowland interior sections,' collapsed imder the immense; causing damage to homes along

12 to 20-foot long timbers.

incomplete.

Then the University of developed a plan to chart

their parents should attend the

--- I meeting. The first graders will * v

A Yemenis dagger belt is his; remain home that day and the | Jv

aU-i)urpose status symbol.

Replica Of All

Prelate Freed By Kidnapers

The No. 1 Usher Board of Sel-a Chapel FWB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Lucille Fleming, 715 McDowell St, Sunday at 4 p.m.

versary, Sunday afternoon.

Usher Board No. 1 of Mount

The York Memorial AME | Biafra Seeking Zion Church Senior Choir will l^^ ^

sponsor a Family Fish Fryj OpGFI bUpOfl Fridav in the Christian Educa-

pre-schoolers will have an or-!Mm during an actual perform-||j, _ .

ientation program conducted by anee, figuring this might dis- nIS rUmifUre | OTATEMALA (AP) -- M

the first rade teachers. |c ose the positions essential to _ . only want to teU yiw I am happy

viTtuositv. .J coutcnt, said the Roman

ihl orade next charts and graphs visitor to the home of Mr. and Catholic archbishop of Guate-

Ml who Lve noTreSi^^^^^ compiled and analyzed, Mrs. Raymond H. Blankenbillerj mala Wednesday after kidnap-

school registration blanks should *0 'searchers concluded A,might think he was seeing dou-iers freed tarn.

contact the school immediately. went one while ble. Almost every piece of furni-i The Most Rev. Mario Casane-

- while the majority went the oth- funbture. tocludtog models

lerand the minority tongues' peplica , picked up by a Guatemalan air

'are making music just as,' . * force helicopter near Quetzal-

good. ' Blankenbiller, who has been ,^^3 ,35''

retired for smye^s, has canied,back to Guatemala City. The

NOW THRU SAT.

SHOWS: l:2t S:15-5:lt

CHILD: 50e ADULTS: 1.01

PANAVISION* and HrFROIXJlOR

iffcFeaiiEss

MPIREKS

01^ Padon m^Qut ibuR-Beid) areinAWHecfc-

x rr. ____ . . a VTTXV- RALEIGH (AP) - The North200 pi^^ of numa-|capitals church bells rang out

tion Department of the church LA(K>S, Nigeria (AP) With Supreme Court says it! including models news, but the archbishop

from 5 p.m. to 9 p m Federal Nigerian troops press- mandatory to have seat household items m Knur Ka

Calvary FWB Church will meeti Families and iriends of the hig at its last two major belts in your car, but there is. addition to his own.

gave no details about the kidnaping.

Friday at 7:30 p.m.

IGNORE ORDER

The Christian Aid Mid-Year ^ fellowshio. Session will convene at St.'

Pauls Discipline Church, Ayden, Saturday at 10 a.m.

community are invited to come breakaway Biafra called today; says vou have to carves his replicas from

and bring their families for din- for open support from other buckle up ' hardwood, doing most of the,

countries as a way to end the Associate Justice Susie Sharp.!work by hand. Knobson doors,

Nigerian civil war. writing for the court, said drawers are carved from Yurcn. lAt" i^ng-

The Cedar Grove Senior Choir' Support from other countries Wednesday Max S. Miler of original block, rather than sjioremen ^gnor^ a judge s^or-

will be

jwill have rehearsal Friday at would bring about talks to end a ^ountv was not l>eing made separately and der to re^ to wojk t^ay |

8 p.m. at the church. , purposeless war, a broadcast ^ contributor\' negligence glued on. His current project is / Vn . Tr o fn.fh a i

i ^ _ statement said. ^en he failed to fasten his seat making models of all his kitchen New York for a fourth day. 1^

The following services have Although the government has before an accident in which equipment and cabinets.

JOIN THE

toJtt CROWD

Pizza M

CARRY OUT EAT IN

ORDER BY PaONB

FOR FASTER SERVICE PHONE 756-ffJl ttl 6rtfivin Btv.l2M By NBAK PtTT njkZA

Communion service

hplrl at Rpmice Chanel Satur- luiiuwuig siivicrs uavc x*xv..v,v.o.. ..... j,-.......... --- oeii oeiore an a

SV Joht been announced for toe Chiift issued no communique on (he

naj nigm at i.ou. Temple Bapst Church; Fri-war for a month, it has been re-1 _

The Senior Choir ot Selvia day, 7:30 p.m., church confer-pliably reported

Students Taken

. -vnmr i i.ii.r . oe.via .. - . - ___________ tliat federal; LOS ANGELES (AP)-Barry

Chapel FWB Church will not i f Mrt of CtaL'L an^S^ v'*Train Trlo

. , , XI.- _____1- __ 1T10 wfvrihin* fnlloweH hv HoiV KlVer DOrt Oi Unitsna ano are rnmiotrafinn itllrtwpH Nnrth Kr*.

have rehearsal this week previously planned. The rehearsal will be rescheduled at a later date.

The Empire Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. ati the home of Mr. and Mrs.

as ing worship; followed by Hoiy River port or uniisna ana are jninistration allowed North Ko-' Communion, 2:30 p.m., sermon within 16 miles of Port Har- ^.g^ capture the intelligence by the Rev. Hugh A. Wilson court.

of New Bern, music will be -

rendered by the Cedar <^rove |.|yg0 Avalaiiche

Gospel Chorus.

Killed Nineteen

ship USS Pueblo to test the Communists.

The 1964 Republican presidential candidate said in a television interview Wednesday the administration permitted the cap-

GRIMESLAND - The second ! grade and special education; class of the G. R. Whitfield School took a trip by train from; Wilson to Rocky Mount Wednes- i day. j

The 54 students were accom-

Give the gift that talks her language.

Community Club No. 2 will ^

FYanTMoye Jr? iglFKenned^^ WARSAW, Poland (AP) at;ture as a test probe to sound!panid'by Mrs. H. Lawsand'

Circle. Mrs. Liddie xMae Staton' .Xorcott Circle, east 19 persons, most of them | out North Korea and the Com- jvfrs. L. B. Humphrey, leach-

Tuesday night, March 26. Soviet tourists, were killed by a munists in general. '

U hostess.

Rev. Nahum Harris announc- . n

s the following services for ur'in, Gahoways tains

ers. I

- huge avalanche in the south-1 Pueblo and its 83-man crew i .j^g siy^gnts also toured Ward

Services will be held at Sweet, western Polish Sudeten moun-were seized about two monthsU i^ rnmnanv in Rockv

nvNo 1TU7R rviMrnVi rroiUxrQTrc x_- _ ttt.j TT7-1J ___ J i CxOmpdny in ivuuiy ,

Wednesday, Waldemar

Peters Baptist Church, Rt. Greenville:

Tonight, 7:30 p.m., choir rehearsal; Friday, 7:30 p.m., quarterly conference; Sunday, quarterly meeting, 11 a.m.,

Crossroads, Sunday night at xey, the official in charge of 7:30 p.m. Rev. Evon Best will rescue operations, reported to-be the guest speaker. |day.

-! The avalanche occurred on a

ago for alleged violations of North Korean tem:orial waters. They have not been released.

RALEIGH (AP)-North Caro-

The following youth servic- warm. sunny day in the Bialyjlina Insurance Commissioner

^ Jes have been announced for jgr (White Ravine), 4,600 feetiEdwin S. Lanier resumed a

morning worship, sermon Spring Church. Sunday, j gi)ove sea level in the Sniezka' hearing today on proposed in-

the pastor; Musicians anni-i ^Schneekoppe) range above creases in automobile liability

__preach; 1:30 p.m., the Junior

A celebrate their an-

MEADOWBROOK'niversary, music by the English Chapel Choir, Deacon Ray

A MONSTEK SaCNCC CKCATCO

M CoM Mot Dmtroyl

cue force is searching for eight Foreman will speak: Sunday,missing persons presumably 7:30 p.m., the Rock Spring Jun-ldead. Five rescued people are ior Choir will participate in! in a hospital.

a choir festival at Waterside _

FWB Church, Greene County. | EISLER DIES

-' BERLIN (AP) Gerhardt

The following services have Eisler, who fled the United

Karpacz. -insurance rates for commercial

Ney said 11 bodies have been cars and garages, recovered and a 500-strong res-i

Mount.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FuOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

any order for TAKE OUT

ALSO

BLOOD FIEND

been announced x'or Brown Chapel Holiness Church:

Saturday, 12 noon, business meeting; Sunday, quart e r 1 y meeting, 8 p.m., servicas with Holy Communion.

States in 1949 to become a high-ranking East German Communist propagandist, died today, the official East German news agency ADN reported. He was 71.

Showing at PITT THEATRE, Greenville, Mar. 20 thru 23. Continuous showings from 2:00 p.m. Color Adventure for the whole family. Box office opens at 1:30. Adults $1.75 * ChUdren

CAFADES

America's #1 Family Show

REYNOLDS

COLISEUM

* RALEIGH *

TUES., April 2 Thru SAT., April 6

5 NITES-2 MATINEB

PRICES: $3.00 $3.50 $4.00

CHILDREN, 14 yrs. & under, HALF PRICE Wednesday, Thursday 8:00 p.m. and Friday Matinee 3:30 p.m. Only College Students Thurs., 8:00 p.m. Half Price

Enclosed li ( ) Chsck ( ) Monsr Ordor paw

able to CeliMum Box Offics totallns I-

for - Adult Ticktti at I aacB and

for - ChiMron Tickota at S- aacli far

CLIP a MAIL TO: ColUeum Box Offlct P. 0. Bex S90S Raleigh, N. C. 27407

_ th# date chackad balew:

COLONIAL STORES SPONSORED Tues., April 2, 8:00 p.m.

n Wed., April 3, 8:00 p.m. n Vri., April , 8:80 p.m.

n Sat., April 6, 2:30 p.Tn. n Sat., April 6, 8:30 p.m.

n Thurs., April 4, 8:00 p.m. n Fri., April 5, 3:30 p.m.

Tima of Parformanca

PHONE --------

Sacond Cholea Data -

NAME------- DAY

(PlaaM Print)

ADDRESS----------- ---

CITY--------STATE--------IIF----

Plaaia add- 2Sc for poilago and handling

An extension phone is a great way to say Happy Birthday. In a variety of styles and colors shell love^ /

Call our Business Offiot8nd gift that says kali.