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Fair, not quite so cold tonight. Generally fair and warmer Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page SCampaign close-iif Page 6DE in Farmvllto Page 7Pirates win two

87th Year NO. 74

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 26, 1968

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Says Liberals Have Not Follovred The Definition

N. Yielnamese 'Human Waves' Beaten Back

GOLDWATER SPEAKS ... the 1964 Republican presidential candidate as he apeared on the university campus last night. (Reflector Photos by Tommy fairest)

Conservatism Represents A Stance, Says

Really

Liberal

Speaker

By RUTH GWYNN Reflector Staff Writer

Former Sen. Barry Gold water In a lecture here last night endorsed a Republican ticket topped by Richard Nixon with Ronald Reagan as his running mate.

With this ticket, the 1964 GOP!

water believes, todays conservatives may be looked upon as the true liberals of this era.

M(Mre conservatives support the war in Viet Nam than oppose it. he said, but they do not support in full measure the way lit is being conducted.

He added that the conserva-

presidential candidate ^Happiness would be years of Republican dents.

Speaking to a capacity crowd

said.l^ve belief, according to the sixteen credio of basing opinions on pr<^i. events of the past, is that when I the country commits Itself to the war must be fought

In Wright Auditorium on the ^ ctory.

East Carolina University cam- Regarding the liberal and con-pus, Goldwater was greeted serva^ive outlooks on crime, with loud applause and a stand- ^^^''^ater said that the coning ovation servative idea was simple

Conservasm in America merely enforce the law. was Goldwaters topic. He .said A liberal tends to look at that there was such a mix-up crime by analyzing the criminal it the semantics of the words and then saying that the crime

conservative and liberal in this is not the fault of the criminal,

country today that they could but the fault of society, mean virtually anything. The conservative believes

However, he defined a con- that when the laws are enforced iervative as a person who and the laws are just, crime wrnts to base his progress on will exist at a minimum.

Sea Trials Begin For Battleship

gress under conservative rule. The spiritual drive is stronger than the materialistic drive and it has taken us further.

We are going to destroy Communism with a better idea, not bombs and bullets. Goldwater emphasized his faith in the youth of today. He noted a trend toward political independence in young people and added that he thought Uiis was a good sign, but I know that as you mature, in your hearts youll know whats right and join the right party. Aiming his remarks at the young people, Goldwater said, While we have many problems in this country, they are problems which can be solved. But

SAIGON (AP) About 1,000 North Vietnamese troops attacked a U.S. artillery base in the central highlands, in human wave assaults today and overran one gun position in the heaviest fighting there in four months.

The North Vietnamese, armed with flame throwers and rocket-propelled grenades, were driven back by the 500 U.S. defenders after four hours of battle, the U.S. Command said.

A spokesman said 135 North Vietnamese troops and 19 Americans were killed and 51 Americans wounded.

Near Saigon, allied forces pushed through rice paddies and hedgerow! pursuing a battered Viet Cong force that broke off a sharp 24-hour battle shortly before dawn. The Viet Cong death toll was put at 284.

The U.S. Command said 10 U.S. soldiers were killed and 71 wounded in the fighting. South Vietnamese casualties were described as light.

The attack in the central highlands was launched under the cover of darkness by two or three North Vietnamese battalions against an artillery support base of the U.S. 4th Infantry Division 19 miles west of Kontum City.

Headquarters said the North Vietnamese troops, q>eratiDg only 20 miles from their Cambodian border sanctuary, stormed the 500 American defenders and drove through a portion of the perimeter.

Four hours later, headquarters said, U.S. infantr;men had pushed the enemy troops back and restored their defease line.

The North Vietnamese began withdrawing toward Cambodia as dawn broke and American poured in. Air

PHILADELPHIA (AP)

With little fanfare, except a long low blast of her whistle, the USS New Jersey sailed again today in the second i^ase of a comeback that will take the 4S,000-ton battleship to her third war.

At 6:10 a.m., the battlewagon,

its cocoon shed after more than . reinforcements

10 years in the mothball fleet, helicopter

assault into the battle zone m an

attempt to block withdrawal.

the enemys

eased away from Pier 6 at the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard.

With the aid of several tugs, the New Jersey slipped slowly past her two sister ships, the USS Iowa, and the USS Wisconsin, in monthballs nearby, and

out into the Delaware River. Tq Dp AAdrlA .. I ^ iir her bow was turned, the! w fV

New Jersey steamed unaidedj.

downstream. Some ships in the||n w^rGOIlVIil river lowered their flags in sa-

Trade Survey

Tactical fighter-bombers and 155mm howitzers oounded the North Vietnamese.

It was the heaviest fighting in the central highlands since last Novembers 21-day battle for Dak To, 25 miles north of Kontum. Kontum City was hard hit by enemy troops during the Viet Cong lunar offensive Jan. 30. U.S. 4th Division infantrymen went into the city to clear it out.

According to intelligence reports, four North Vietnamese regimentsabout 12,000 troops threaten the Kontum City-Dak To area.

Hospitals Full

HONG KONG (AP) - Red Chinese hospitals in tiie border province of Kwangsi are so packed with wounded North Vietnamese soldiers they are refnsing to accept Chinese patients, a Hong Kong Chinese just back from Kangsi said today.

In Fnsui, where he visited, he said a Chinese boy died after being temporarily refused entry to ttie Fnsni hospital and a mob of angry residents attacked the hospital and staff members. He said several were hurt in the fight.

There was no way to confirm tiie report Fusni is a small city on the main rail and road route between the Norfii Vietnamese capital of Hanoi and tiie Kwangsi provincial capital of Nanning.

Every day, the Long Kong construction worker said, several trains go throngli Fnsui loaded wi|h weapons and supplies for the North Vietnamese army.

They come back with wounded North Vietnamese. Every hospital in Kwangsi Province is filled with wounded North Vietnamese.

TRANG BANG, Vietnam (AP) At least six women took part in an assualt by Viet Cong troops on an American armored column rushing to reinforce this, key district town 28 miles northwest of Saigon, military officers said today.

Capt. Gordon Lam, 25, of Honolulu, said he saw six women, including three armed with CSiinese Communist AK50 assault rifles charging straight toward his platoon of armored personnel carriers. Three of the women were cut down by .50-caliber machine guns mounted on the armored carriers, Lam said.

Lam said the women were in the first wave of about 20 to 30 Viet Cong troops who charged the armored personnel carriers in broad daylight Monday.

We kept shooting them from the tracks (the armored personnel carriers) with our 50s Lam said. They just stopped coming after we had cut down the first assault wave.

The rest pulled back and I started to throw mortar fire into their positions. Then I pulled back toward a bridge and made my final assault from the west to the east.

When it was over, I counted 46 enemy bodies, all killed in our area alone.

Final

Plans

Given

Building For PTI Approval

The Board of 'Trustees of Pitt Technical Institute, dur i n g their March meeting last night accepted the full recommendations of their building committee and directed the architects to proceed with the final specifications of the new classroom and laboratory building.

George Shoe, of the Greenville architectural firm of Dudley

Approve Heavier Asphalt Loads

RALEIGH (AP) The state i Utilities Commission has approved a 10 per cent increase in rates for hauling asphalt in bulk loads in North Carolina. The increase is effective April 15.

The N. C. Motor Carriers As-i sociation requested the increased rates, which vary from county to county and are based on the distance between the shipping point and the county seat.

the proven values of the past.

Conservatives, said Goldwater, are absolutely convinced that human nature is unchanging. They believe in personal respon-aibility rather than public edict for a progressive country.

The liberals in this country have not followed the definition of liberalism by extending li-

Goldwater em^asized the

conservatives centralization of the government

True conservatives continue to resist all measures that will result in the deprivation of the people of their powers. Conservatives resist change only when the change has been

willingness to accept individual responsibility.

In a question and answer period following his lecture, Goldwater responded to questions of various types, most of which centered on the Viet Nam crisis or the current election.

Ck)nceming Viet Nam, Gold-

berty, Goldwater said. Much proven wrong in the past, Gold-of the legislation of the past 35 water said. 'They never resist years has resulted in more con- change if it has been right in the trol by the government in our past or if it has not been tried, daily lives. He added that he felt the na-

In future generations, Gold- tion had made the most pro-

(tOP Candidate For Senote Visits Mondoy

resistance to said that his feeling had always been that bombing was the way to handle the war, not with ground forces. He added that his {Mime target would be the supply docks because when you deprive people of food, they want to quit in a hurry.'*

When asked whether he felt that Americans should have more information concerning the war, without so much of it being put into classified files, Goldwater replied that it would become too unwisely if an at-

(Connued On Page 12)

A state tobacco tax is opposed by Larry Zimmerman, Republican candidate for the U. S. Senate, at the present time.

Obviously this is a question that must be reviewed from me-to-time, but I am against iuch a tax right now, he said. Only last year Gov. Moore was

LARRY ZIMMERMAN

cutting taxes, which suggests there is no need for such a levy in North Carolina.

Zimmerman, who is running for the Republican nomination in a three-candidate field, visited Greenville yesterday on a compaign swing. He heard the speech of Barry Goldwater, 1964 Republican presidential candidate, on the ECU campus last night.

Also in the race for the Republican senatorial nomination are Ed Tenney and Bob Sommers. The Republican candidate, to be decided in the May 4 primary, will oppose Sen. Sam Ervin.

Zimmerman recommended a referendum if a tobacco tax is to be imposed in this state. He noted that tobacco is already subject to the three percent sales tax in North Carolina, and in other states it is one of the highest taxed items people can buy.

He said tobacco is the stales chief money crop. The Durham attorney-businessman said annual cigarette tax collections are 4 Vi times what farmers are

(Continued On Page 2)

Hunt Sees No Opposition To Tax Boost

GREENSBORO (AP)-Joseph M. Hunt Jr., chairman of the North Carolina Highway Commission, Monday proposed a $10 increase in vehicle registration fees and a one-cent-per-gallon increase in state gasoline taxes.

Speaking in Greensboro, Hunt said the two taxes would provide a total of $40 million annuallymoney which could be used to build the kind of roads being demanded by North Carolinians.

The present state gasoline tax is seven cents per gallon, and the federal tax is four cents. The state registration for most motor vehicles is $10.

In 1949 Hunt said, the gasoline tax increased from six to seven cents per gallon to pay for the Kerr Scott roads. Since that time no gasoline tax increases have been levied.

Hunt said he has found a lot of support all around North Carolina for the tax increase. I havent found any opposition, he said, noting that highway construction costs have increased 300 per cent since 1949.

lute. ^

Adced how it felt to be underway, Capt. J. Edward Snyder,' who served during World War II | as a gunnery officer aboard the now scrapped USS Pennsylvania, said, Its the greatest experience in the world.

Both the civilian pilot, Samuel M. Schellenger of Fort Washington, Pa., and the helmsman, Frederidc McMillan of Petaluma, Calif., agreed the New Jersey handled well after such a long period of inactivity.

She should handle well. said Schellenger, because she was built with A-1 care.

Shes easy to steer for such a big ship, commented McMillan.

After putting off a hundred or so newsmen at Wilmington, Del., the New Jersey, with a crew of 1,400 and many civilian employes, headed out into the Atlantic for three days of grueling sea trials.

After the trials, the New Jersey will steam back to Philadelphia where she will be lecom-missiwied April 6. Then the battleship will put out to sea again to test fire her nine 16-inch guns.

A retail trade survey will be conducted in Greenville by the Greenville Chamber of Ck)mmerce and Merchants Association in corporaiion with the Elast Carolina University Regional Development Institute.

Billy Laughinghouse, president of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, said the survey will be made to determine the attitudes and opinions of customers about the goods, facilities and services offered by the business in Greenville.

Based on the results of the survey, the CHiamber of Commerce plans to recommend and inaugurate a program of improvements designed to bring about better merchandising and improved services in Greenville businesses, Laughinghouse stated.

He said members of the group will have an opportunity to help design the questionnaire to be used in the survey. Suggestions to make the survey more meaningful, may be presented to the Chamber of Commerce office by telephoning 752-4101.

Candidate On Quick

Bob Scott Pitt Tour

Valentine Says Demos Can Not Afford Blood-Letting

RALEIGH (AP) - State Democratic chairman Tim Valentine says the Democratic gubernatorial campaign has appeared to be quiet because it has been relatively free of personal attacks and abuses.

Valentine said in an interview Monday he hopes no runoff will be necessary in the race among Mel Broughton, Lt. Gov. Bob Scott and Dr. Reginald Hawkins for the Democratic nomination.

We have tried to convince the party, Valentine said, that the best thing to do is to avoid blood-letting in primaries, because I dont think we can any longer afford the luxury of no-holds-barred primaries.

Valentine said the primary used to decide the governorship, but that might not necessarily be true any longer. We have to be realistic and realize that the election is more significant this year.

Valentine said some Democratic primary contests in the past were so harsh that a large number of Democrats were not to feel at home in their own party. We cant afford this any linger.

The Democratic chairman said he is expecting a big vote in the May 4 primary but he would not make a prediction as to the outcome. Im an interested observer, he explained.

AYDEN Bob Scott made a brief visit here Mcmday on a tour of Pitt Ckiunty. The Democratic candidate for governor talked with citizens and visited a few cf the local businesses.

Soctt arrived in Greenville about 7:30 a.m. for a tour of Pitt Technical Institute. After a trip to Winterville, the gubernatorial candidate spoke to a group of students at Rose High. Scott spent the rest of the morning at East Carolina University, talking with students faculty and staff members.

The candidate went to Farm-ville for a luncheon with supporters and later to Grifton. He concluded the all-day visit with a speech in Greenville last night,

Lt. Gov. Scott said that he favored the establishment of a medical center at East Carolina. The candidate said that he had talked with University President Leo Jenkins about the proposal and he was particularly impressed with Dr. Jen-

existing communities.

Scott mentioned his proposal for a state department of urban affairs, pointing out that such a plan would provide assistance to towns which could not afford large staffs to cope witn urban problems.

The lieutenant governor said he was very pleased with the response recevied through out Pitt County and on the campus of East Carolina.

Scott said top priority was due in the campaign issues of education, roadbuilding, and law and order, On the question of road improvements, he said, Ive traveled these roads many times and no one has to convince me of the need for improvements.

Campaign manager Hugh C. Winslow and Troy Dodson, both of Greenville, accompanied Lt. Gov. Scott on his tour of Pitt County.

After a busy day in the East, Scott left for Charlotte where he was scheduled to open head-

kins idea of working with the quarters today.

and Shoe, told the board that these plans would be ready for the acceptance of bids with i n two weeks.

The new structure, which if to be erected on the PTI Campus on the north side of the present administration building, has funds totaling $644,000.00 available and budgeted for iU construction.

Dr. Robert Lee Humber, Chairman of the Board, told the members last night, This is just the beginning of a (keam come true. Hours and days of hard work and planning by members of the building committee and the board of trusteei have gone into this dream.

President William E. Fulford pointed out that the new building, when completed, will mean much to the citizens of Pitt County and their children.

Pitt Technical Institute is moving toward the reality of providing greater facilities in order to be of greater service to the citizens of Pitt County. Th# new building will combine beauty with functionalism that will house programs and prov i d e services which are desperately needed. The new building will be equipped with the latest and most mc^em educational hardware which will help facilitatt the teacher - learninig process. For example, the builchng will house a multi - media learning system which provides th means by which the institution can transmit simultaneously to any four classrooms; film, film strips, transparencies and video-tape, Fulford explained.

'The Board of Trustees, upon hearing the recommendations of President Fulford approved educational leave for three staff members who are to complete work toward their doctorates. Those approved were Joe Downing, director of extension; Willard Finch, director of evening programs and Edward Bright, director of general adult education.

Board members present for last nights meeting were; Chairman Robert L. Humber, Corey Stokes, A. B. WliHley Jr., Bob Ramey, Ed Davenport, Joe Taft and Vernon White.

Pitt Tech personnel in attendance were President Fulford, VL H. Howell, director of tech-ntcal - vocational programs and administrative assistant to the president and Mrs. Elizab e t h Dudley, secretary to the president and to the board of tru9*

CAMPA*GNERS . . . Hugh C. Winslow, Robert Scott and Mrs. C. I. Lupton talk politics at ^ supper for gubernatorial candidate Scott in Greenville last night.

(Reflector Photo by Lee RowUihI)

2T1i Dally Raflactor, GreenvlH, N. C.-Tuesdy, March 26, 1968

Trust And Confidence

By ABIGAE, VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for two years and have iwo adorable babies. Right now he is away in the army. Hes been tae five months and this is the first time we have ever been leparated.

So far I have received 56 letters from him and in each one he tells me how much he loves me, and misses me. And he nev-

cr fails to say that he is being , u- * * v , .

TOUE to me. shame him uito acting more physical ardor is no fair mea-

-.......... like a little man. This hurts sure of a husbands true love,

the boy so much he goes to his devotion or fidelity neither is'is a patient in Rex Hospital.

I believe him, Abby, bui when I tell this to the other wives they laugh at me and say that *all men are alike and when they arent with the one they love, they love the one theyre with. This hurts me very much.

I would like your honest opinion, Abby. Are all men alike?

WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: No. All men are no more alike than all women are. You have proof. The * other wives dont think the same as you, and obviously their husbands havent inspi*ed the c(ifidence and trust that yours has. But, soft peddle your good luck, dear. Some people dont like to hear about it.

DEAR ABBY: My son Rick is not yet 19. A year ago Rick -wouldnt even look at a girl. Last August he started seemg a 17-year-old girl day and night. At Christmastime he gave her a small diamond, but he said they werent going to get married for a long time yetwhich was a relief to me because I thought they were both too young.

Well, like a bolt out of the blue, Wck decides he wants to -get married now! He asked me to sign for him and I refused. He doesnt have a steady job. Besides, hes got the army breathing down his neck. Now Rick and I arent speaking, l dwit like being wi the outs with my own son, Abby. Weve always had such a good relationship. What do you advise me to do?

UPSET MOTHER DEAR MOTHER:

News From Robersonville

Mrs. William Bemis and Langley Bailey were the Saturday night guests of her son, and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bemis in Smithfield. Sunday morning they left by plane for Jersey City, N. J., to spend two weeks with her husband.

Mrs. Ruth Matthews of Raleigh arrived here Sunday to^ spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. Clayton Keel.

Mrs. Walter Baker, Mrs. Harvey Warren, Mrs. Edgar Johnson and Mrs. Walter Carson, were at Mattamuskeet Lake one day last week.

Mrs. Durwood R. Everett Sr.

room and cries. excessive physical ardor proof

My husband tells me that 1 of it. And that goes double for have no sense of humor, but wives.

I cant see anything funny ab-j Everybody has a problem, out this kind of teasing, can Whats yours? For a personal

you?

MRS. B.

DEAR MRS. B.:No. Your husbands sense of humor is out of joint. Tell him to think of a more humane way tJ make a little man of his son.

CONFIDENTIAL TO CURIOUS; While a deficiency of

reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN-AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1 TO ABBY, BOX 69700. LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

GOP Candidate..

(Continued From Page 1)

paid for their tobacco, Zimmerman opened his campaign headquarters in Raleigh yesterday. At that time he said he had sent telegrams to the states Congressional delegation urging them to stand firm in their opposition to the pending open housing bill.

Congress should not be forced to pass bills of this type which will alter the course of our nations future under the threat of irresponsible riots and violence by Black Power advocates, he declared.

Zimmerman, 39, holds a law degree from Duke University and owns two businesses in Durham. He is past state director!

lllustratedTalks Set Wednesday

Dr. Kenneth Beittel, an authority on art education and an accomplished ceramist, is scheduled to give two illustrated lectures at East Carolina University Wednesday, March 27.

The Pennsylvania State University faculty member will discuss Tradition and Technique in Japanese Ceramic Art at 9:30 a.m. and Thought Processes Involved in Making Freehand Drawing at 2 p.m. Both lectures, to be illustrated with

Mrs. Ben James spent two days with her cousin, Mrs. Eleanor Sutton, of La Grai^e.

John T^ler and Mrs. W. L. Swindell were Greenville visitors one day last week.

Mrs. Tom Roebuck was trans

ferred to Pitt Memorial Hospital last week from the local hospital.

Mrs. Archie Carawan and daughters, Christie Lane and Cheryl, of Scranton were the recent guests of their son and brother, Eb, Mrs. E. S. Carawan and her children. Donna James, Charles. Cindie and Gail James.

Mrs. James M. Perry spent several days in Morehead City where she was tiie guest of her brother-in-law and sister, the Rev. and Mrs. Zeph De Shields.

Mrs. Pauline \^tehead has been the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. DaB Smith of Fort Lauderdale for two months. Friday evening William B. Hurst accompanied his motiier, Mrs. W. J. Hurst, to Rocky Mount where she boarded toe train to Florida to visit these rela-

DEEDS

Clifton T. Fornes, al to James W. Lee $10.00 Agnes M. Jordan, al to John Henry Little, al $10.00 State Bank & Trust Co., Tr., al to Asa J. Manning $10.00 Pineridge, Inc. to Kenneth Ray Smith $10.00 Harry J. Byers, al to L. C. Pruitt, al $10.00 Harry J. Byers, al to C. J. Mooring $10.00 Richard Wooten to Herbert Evans, al $10.00 J. A. Elks, al to Carroll B. Robertson, Jr., al $10.00

State Bank & Trust Co., al to

Greenville City Board of Education $10.00 State Bank & Trust Co., al to Greenville Gty Board of Education

Charles T. Jackson, al to I he will leave im-

Lawrence C. Howie, al $10.00 mediately for Vietnam.

Lynndale Development Co. to| Mrs. J. H. James is visiting R. Lawrence Perkins, al $10.00 her son-hi-law and daughter, Wachovia Bank & Trust Ck)., the Rev. and Mrs. Horace Quig-

tives. Mrs. Whitehead and her sister with spend a few days with toeir niece, Mrs. Harry Adler and Mr. Adler of Miami before returning lo Robersonville the first of April.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Cox, Carolyn and Avery of Winston-Salem arrived here Friday for a weekend visit with his uncle, Claude J. Smith and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Paul Brown from Santa Jose, Calif, was toe guest of her uncle and aunt until after toe funeral of her mother, Mrs. Fountain Cox. There she accompanied her brotoer and his family to Winston - <la-lem to stay until Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. EJugene Mur-row spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Spencer and daughter. Miss Mildred Spencer, in Washington.

Miss Martha Pope, a senior in the University of Georgia, spent one week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pope. On Wednesday her mother accompanied her to Raleigh where she visited her brotoer, Here.

Mr. and Mrs. John Edwin Boone left last week on a business trip to Lexington, Ky.

S - 5 Mike Leggett left Saturday afternoon for Fort Dix., He will go from there to Oakland

Tr., al to Redevelopment Cbmm. of aty of Greenville $10.00 J. Preston Corey, al to C. J. Knowles $10.00 Alfred F. Wood, al to Broadus J. Moore, al $10.00

ley in Angier.

Mrs. Human Rogerson of Speed was a Robersonville visitor recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Matthews honored his mother, Mrs. Mar-

Toastmasters

past member of Durham Plan-f^adrise Council and currently a All \ rnember of the board of direc-

IL,1^ ht of Do'-ham Children's Muse-

He fe fother o four There may be a very good rea-1 children *on why Rick wants to marry

color slides, will be presented -------------------Room 130 of Raw] Building; a,;'L/NobiS?ar$lo!oo

of the Durham Jaycees, past ^o the public. j D^yjght R. Fickling, al to

vice-president of the Durham | The Beittel talks are part of, George Irvin Manning, al $10.00 International, a : toe visiting lecturer program of j w. L. McLawhorn, al to W. P. the Association of Eastern North Shelton $10.00

Carolina (killeges of which ECU is a member.

Dr. Beittle, recently returned from several months in Japan

Lrv\ ^lnd^a$lob ^ j Roswell D. Post, al ^ J^e-fgaret James, at a birthday din-al to Sard E at the Town and Country

Hardee $o M Greenville $10 W i Restauraet, WUUamston. last |

Spligl!? Tt. to Grifton ^

Fertilizer & Supfdy Co ,000.00 a' roI.!;, sX SS

Ma^^Se H. a^TVance ^

Fred Weathington, a, to W- 3 Harxlng^n mm !^f,fMoo*

i Mm. Steve Salle and son.j mer C. \$^tehurst $1 . Brice, of Virginia Beach were

Glenwood Properhes me. to ^ | f

raid Smith $10.00 Rogerson.

On The ' Young Side

By BECKY WHITE

Students at Rose High are unusually busy this week as they begin preparing for SCA elections this week and next week. Candidates started toeir petitions Monday. They must be signed by at least 10 per cent of the student body before the person may run for an office. The petitions must be turned in by Thursday.

Monday, April 1, toe posters and tags will be distributed throu^out toe school. Campaign speeches will be given in an assembly Wednesday, April 3, and students will vote on TTiursday.

Four Rose high school juniors have been selected to attend govemws school this summer. This program is held annually for those unusually gifted students in academics or fine arts. The students will attend the school June 16-23 at Salem College.

Lynn Rylander, a trans f e r from Austin, Tex., will attend for percussion. She is presently a member of toe band. Julie Harris was chosen tr study in voice and choral music. Julie has had six years of private voice. She studied first under Mrs. Martha Bradner and is now under Mrs. Anne Schooly. !%e is also a member of toe chorus and Birsdanjles.

big honors this week when they were named this years UCYM Community ambassadors.

The boys were selected by the Experiment in Internati o n a 1 Living however the United Christian Youth Movement will raise the money for their trips.

Fred plans to study Japanese for three weeks and then will spend his summer in Japan. Cordell will leave Greenville July 1 for France where he will spend his summer.

Fred is chief marshal and a member of the French and science clubs. He has seiwed as treasurer and vice president of the UCYM and is toe vice president of the youth group at Jarvis Memori Methodist Church. He is toe son of Drs. C. F. and Malene G. Irons. Cordell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Avery.

Four students accompanied by Mrs. Emily Riley traveled to Roanoke Rapids last Friday for the Eastern District North Carolina Student Council Congr ess meeting. ^

Sue Leith, Sandy Foley, Tig Sugg, and Steve Aldridge attended the all day meeting. The students took part in various discussion groups and attended general assemblies. Ttiey were also served lunch.

The district officers were

Cordell Avery, N. H S. mem-* elected and Sandy Foley is the ber and marshal will attend for new eastern district secretary. English. He is also a member of Sue served as her campaign toe Teen Dems and the French manager. . j

club. Marshal Lala Steel man! A meetii^ was held_ Monday

will attend for natural sciences. In addition to her NHS membership, Lala is president of the Teen Dems, secretary of t h e Science Club, and historian for

with regards to the junior-senior prom, April 26. All students must register their name and their dates name by April 14.

Two baseball games are sche-

Miss Tabetha M. DeVisconti

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hurst

this girl in such a burrv DEAR ABBY; Will you please set me straight on a problem that has me worried.

Ctould calling a little five-year-

HERES YOUR DOG

EASTFORD, Conn. (AP) Fire CTiief Karl Korwsig called the town clerk to ask her to

old boy Mary (just to tease|identify a stray dog he found, him) leave any lasting emotion-1The town clerk, Mrs. Margaret I scars in later years? Im af- j Cooper, checked the dogs tag raid it might. number and traced the owner

My husband calls out little boy Mary when he wants to

Eastford

Mayo.

Dog Warden John

Impotfed

MacNAUGHTON

Henry J. Schott, al to James D. Wingate

Lyman Edward Owens, al to Lucy Johnston Runley $10.00 spent Wednesday in Durham.

^ Jerald Daniel Rollins, al $10.00, Robert t Monk, al to Wm. --

where he watched native cera-i Fronie Buck to Harvey Mills, Farrior, al $10.00 ! Dicrrimination

mists work, has exhibited his al $10.00 | Lacy Streeter, al to Kenneto \ '

own pottery throughout toe East Fred T. Mattox, al to Green-^R Randolph, al $10.00 |c Charaed Firm

and Midwest. ville City Board of Education | Raymond F. Venters, al to ^

He has written many articles ^ Kenneth Randolph $10.00 ^ WASHINGTON (AP) The

for journals, contributed manyl^^^* ^ - t i * t William Streeter, al to Ken-justice Department charged

chapters to books and given Mane Jackin to Jar- H. Randolph, al SIO.OO Caldwell Furniture Co., of Le-

many papers at scholarly meet- Leggett, al $10.00 j R^tbel Savings & Loan Assoc-, noir. N. C.. Monday with unlaw-,

tags. Lynndale Devetapraent (X to 3, ^ r. r. Alexander, al $1.00 f||v discriminatmg against Ne-

Greenville City Board of Edu- ciadson, al to in emplovment. ;

Wm. Harvey Stallings, al $10.00 xhe suit, filed at Asheville,!

E. F. Dennis, al to Emmitt q g^jd the company, which Edison Gibson $10.00 employs 630 white persons and,

E. F. Dennis, al to Leila fjyg Negroes, assigns Negroes: Grace D^is $ 10.M mainlv to menial jobs without

i regard to their qualifications.

toe French Club. These four duled for this week. Uie Phan-students after being interview- toms who now have three wins ed, received toeir accepta n c e and no losses will play nest March 1. ICartaret here today. Friday

Community Ambassadors jtoey travel to Kinston to meet

Juniors Fred Irons and Cor- toe Red Etevils. ______

dell Avery received unusual 1 y

REPUBUCAN GAINS ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Republicans on voting rolls in New York State in 1967 increased 79,996 to 2,874,316 while the number of Democrats registered dropped 83,9(H to 3,532,871, Secretary of State John P. Lo-menzo has announced.

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Cuba Will Try Rain-Making

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Cuban scientists hope too bring rain to sugar cane fields with the help of a device called a meteotron.

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The Dally Keflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, ^arch 26, 19683

.-ewHours Of Surgery Launch Voyage Into The Unknown

^RMER U.S. SENATOR . . . Barry GoIdwater, left, Is shown with Mrs. Leo Jenkins tnd Dr. Jenkins at last night's dinner party.

Barry Goldwater, former U. S. senator from Arizona and 1964 Republican president i a I candidate, was honored last night by East Carolina University President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins at a dinner party in the Jenkins home.

The dinner preceded Goldwa-ters lecture at the university

on Conservatism in America under sponsorship of the Student Government Associations (SGA) lecture series. Following the lecture Goldwater was again honored in the lounge of the University Union.

At the dinner party, David Lloyd of Raleigh, newly elected SGA president, greet e d

guests with Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins in the foyer.

Mrs. Agnes W. Barrett was invited to pour tomato juice.

Serving the two-course dinner were Mrs. F. D. Duncan, Mrs. Robert L. Holt, Mrs. J. B. Kit-trell Jr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Paschal.

Other receiving in the home were Mrs. Rudolph Alexander, Mrs. Stephen R. Bartlett Jr., Mrs. Troy B. Dodson, Miss Lynn Dodson and Miss Suzanne Jenkins.

The home was decorated throughout with mixed spring flowers including arrangements in shades of white, pine and yellow.

Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Tom EHlis and W. W. Taylor Jr., all of Raleigh; and Mr, and Mrs. Charles H. Larkins of Kinston.

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Ladies Day Held At Country Club

I^iday began ladies day activities at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Approximately 30 women were present for the luncheon and golf.

Boyd Huff, club golf pro, announced that he would start a golf clinic and give group refresher and beginner lessons for the women on Mondays and Thursdays at 9:30 a.m.

Mrs. C. L. Lupton, over a 11 golf chairman for women, said that interested women should telephone the golf pro or sign up at the pro shop at the club.

Mrs. Charles W. Howard, chairman for ladies day, announced that in case of rain, bridge will be played on Fri days.

Following is the last of three articles on Dr. Philip Blai-berg, the worlds only surviving heart transplant patient, by his wife.

By MRS. EILEEN BLAIBERG Copyright, 1968, by

Womens News Service CAPE TOWN - It was the morning of Jan. 2 that they operated on Phil. I was visiting him the evening before. He had been under sedation, and when he woke up he saw that his water and tablets had been taken away and he wanted to know what was going on.

Cant you guess? I asked him. It might be tonight. Before Phil was sedated he told me the operation was a cakewalk. He said he had had a talk with one of the team about the anesthetics for the operation and said it couldnt be very much because, as a dentist, he knew exactly what they were giving him. He seemed very proud of that.

But then he got serious and asked me not to leave him until the operation. With a mask on my face, and in medical clothes, I sat there until the nurses persuaded me that it wouldnt take place until at least 10 or 11 in the morning.

I got home at 3:30 a.m. My daughter, Jill, was in Israel and had heard the news through the newspapers there. She was very upset and I felt I must write to her. I wrote until 5 oclock in the morning. I dont know what I said and my daughter will never tell me, but she has said she was very proud to get It.

Doubts

At 9 oclock that morning the phone jangled and I was told to come to the hospital immediately. When I arrived, Phil greeted me with an enormous smile. Suddenly I wondered why on earth I had given my permission. I had tremendous doubts. I couldnt kiss him. I just stood there looking and saying something silly like. Keen smiling, m see you later.

Isnt it strai^e how you say the most stupid things at the most serious times? Then Phil was wheeled away for the operation. I didnt think I would see him later, and I dcmt think Phil did either.

Waking from a few hours sleep later that day, I was told that Phil had survived and that a new .neart was now beating in his breast, that he had lost the heart that had given him so much anguish.

I was terribly relievedbut

too stunned to really take it all in. Then came five, long, worrying days before I could go to the hospital to see Phil. They were days when every telephone call might shatter all my rising hopes. I v/as surrounded by friends, but still was lonelyas everyone is when in real trouble.

Reunion

Ill never forget the reunion. I was shivering with excitement. They dressed me up in surgical gown, boots, mask and cap so that only my eyes wcr: showing. All the doctors and nurses were standing watching us as I went to see him through' the glass partition.

When he saw me his whole face lit up and I felt all weak inside and more in love with him than I had ever been. He asked me how he looked. I told him he looked fantastic, just like he did years ago. His eyes were big and blue and shiny and, at last at long last!full of hope.

At first we were never left alone. Doctors and nurses were always with us, like very proud parents. They watched and heard everything. It was important that they did. But one morning the intercom system was switched on and, as I walked out, I heard Phils voice saying, Didnt I put on a good performance?

I thought it wise to try to explain gently what an impact his operation had had on the world. But always he looked at me with wonder.

Sent Him A Tie One of the things that did get through was when I told him about the letters of old students of the Royal Dental college in London, where he was captain of the Rugby team. He was thrilled when I told him they had sent him a tie.

I also told him that beer and champagne firms had asked what they could send him. He said, What have I done to deserve all this? Its the doctor and the nurses who deserve it.

But as Phil began to recover, the doctors and nurses discreetly faded into the background and left the two of us alone so we could talk more intimately and, for the first time, about the future.

When I told him how I had been wined and dined over the weeks and brought flowers and never left alone, he told me with a smile, I feel sorry for you, darling, when I come out. Youll be really tied down.

I told him I didnt care how long I was tied down, as he put it, so long as he came

out of the hospital and got back home.

What has encouraged me is to see the way hes eating. In the old days he was a very big eater, but in the few months before he went into the hospital he couldnt face food. Even chewing made him exhausted. That upset me as much as anything.

Daughter Home Now he sends little messages home to Katie, our maid, telling her how much ne is looking forward to her cooking. What really made his face light up was when our daughter, Jill, returned home from Israel. The three of us talked and cried together, and Phil said, How is it that Im so lucky to have two such wonderful women?

I dont expect Phil to be a new man just because he has another mans heart. That would be silly. But it is true that we are venturing into the unknown. Its the bravery of Phil and the skill and dedication of Professor Barnard and the good wishes from so many new friends and well-wishing strangers that will light a beacon for me.

(END OF SERIES)

Calendar Events

Program Given By Mrs. Walker

Mrs. Edith Walker gave the program at the meeting of the Dig and Delve Garden Club held Thursday morning at the Greenville Art Center.

Mrs. Walker, director of the art center, gave a brief history of the founding of the East Carolina Art Society and the art center. She directed a tour of the paintings of Henrietta Hoop-es, currently on exhibit.

The Greenville Council of Garden Clubs maintains the grounds of the art center as one of its projects. Individual clubs in the council furnish flower arrangements for some of the functions of the art society. All meetings and flower shows of the Greenville Council of Gard e n CHubs are held at the art center.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Louis Collie and Mrs. Doug Jones.

TUESDAY 7:(X) p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Nval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Qub 8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Girl Scout leaders meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown

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

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Temple THURSDAY 9:00 a.m.Members of the Home Pride Garden Club will tour Tryon Palace 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Qub 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Elm Street Recreation Onter for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966, or Mrs. Gilla-han, 758-3634 10:00 a.m. Housing and house furnishings class at St. James Methodist Church fel

lowship hall

10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.Showing and sale of wood carvings from Africa by St. James Wesleyan Service Guild at the Greenville Art Center

6:30 p.m.Exchange Qub meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m. Civitan Qub meets

7:30 p m. Housing and house furnishings class at St. James Methodist Church fellowship hall

INDEX AND ABSTRACTS Deeds of Record, Pitt Co., N. C.

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Marriage Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corder of Marfa, Tex., announce the marriage of their daughter, Sandra Kay, to Thornton Lester Dodds, son of Mrs. 'Thelma Dodds of Greenville and the late Mr. 'Thornton A. Dodds, on March 11 in Bay Minette, Ala. The couple will reside in Greenville.

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LBJ Faces Hurdle Of 2-Front War

Withdrawal of Gov. Rockefeller from the race And following his statement, neither does anyone for the Republican presidential nomination caught else.

political observers completely by surprise and left There is only a remote possibility that Richard durable Richard Nixon with a clear shot at the nom- Nixon will face another ^^ous challenger for the ination. GOP nomination this yearT^o remote is that possi-

It was almost a foregone conclusion last Thurs- bility that the Republican organization certainly day that Gov. Rockefeller w^ould announce that after that part of it which makes up the Nixon group careful consideration he had decided to allow his already is shifting,from a campaign pointed toward name to be entered in primaries for the Republican the nomination to campaigning for general election nomination. Wire services had even moved for their votes in November, afternoon newspapers stories on Gov Rockefeller ^ ^

to be released immediately after his affirmative an- g the course of the two-party campaign in this nouncement. election year. Nixon has a clear field and almost

Then came the governor's statement removing three months to build party solidarity before the himself from the race. He left the door cracked for goP national convention. On the Democratic side

a draft should that come at the convention but he the fence, in sharp contrast, disharmony is be-left no doubt that he did not expect that to happen, ^^ming more widespread as new candidates enter

3eauty Emerges As Civic Issue

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH - One of the most beautiful resident i a 1 in North Carolina is Raleigh Road in Wilson. It is tree - lined, shady and cool, bordered by stately homes surrounded by well-kept lawns and gardens.

Until construction of the Wilson by-pass a few years ago, Raleigh Road carried traffic of a major highway, U. S. 264, into and out of the heart of the city.

Yet the street remained unchanged and its stately beauty was a symbol of the city itself. Visitors to Wilson traveled on Raleigh Road and remarked that it was a lovely city.

Now is the rush for urbani-fation and progress, planners have suggested that Raleigh Road should be a four - lane thoroughfare. The proposal is being opposed.

The city of High Point is entangled in federal red tape trying to buy a g^Uon of pure alcohol, which is 200 proof. The police department needed the alcohol to check its breatholyzer ma-wrxiAM chine, and the requisition was sent routinely through city purchasing agent .Arch Mc-Mullan.

SHIRES

Residents of the Rale ' g h Road neighborhood have organized an Organization for the Preservation of the Safety and Beauty of Wilson. An official says the aim is to promote safety, to preserve the beautiful entrance to Wilson and discourage making Raleigh Road a four-lane highway.

The group contends that such a highway projtx-t would not only destroy the entrance to our tree-loving city but also create hazards to the safety of children who go to schools and parks in the area.

McMullan began a search for 200 proof alcohol and found a source which quoted a price of $28 per gallon $? per gallon plus $21 in taxes. McMullan was advised that the city probably Was exempt from taxes.

In the town of Ckeryville, meanwhile, the problem isnt four-lane highways. The goal is paving streets.

In another year, ays town manager Larry Parker, dirt streets and dustv lanes will be a thing of the past i.i Cherryville. He reports a three - year street paving program begun in 1967 is more than half completed. .More than $62,000 has been spent

McMuIIan went ahead and ordered the alcohol. But the red tape began unraveling. Federal officials in .Atlanta refused to accept McMullan's exemption forms saying they needed proof that he was the purching agent for the city of High Point. McMullan has been the agent for 21 years.

Next, the federal agency sent a man from its .Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Unit to see McMullan and ask more questions. He wanted to check the forms and find out whether anyone intended to try to drink that 200 per cent booze.

McMullan plans to ask the City Council in High Point to adopt a resolution certifying that he is the city purchasing agent and qualified to buy a gallon -of-200- proof liquor for city police purposes.

W'hether the federal officials will approve remains to be seen.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Aftemooni and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHtCHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

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Eniered at Post Office, Greenville, N.C. as second class mall matter

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publL catkm all news dlspatchee credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published beretn. All rlfhts of publications of special dispatches here are alao reserved.

the race. Differences of opinion on domestic and foreign policies are becoming more sharply defined and more deeply seated. As the Republicans move toward unity behind a single candidate, the Democrats are driving deeper wedges into their own party ranks.

on paving and curb and gutter work in the Gaston County town.

In another year. Parker says, all streets m the town including annexed areas W'll be paved.

It will be an interesting exercise in the tough game of politics to see how President Johnson handles the two-fold attack on his administration from within his own party and at the same time fend off the increasing attack from the GOP.

Would anyone want to buy a school at Jonas Ridge?

The Burke County Board of Education has voted to sell the school at Jonas Ridge to the highest bidderif anyone is interested. There will be a public auction.

The school is an old building in the tiny community atop the Blue Ridge. The locale was once an outpost for settlers going into the mountain region. Now. the old building is outdated and of no further use because of new facilities and consolidation.

Humphrey Has Hole Of Critic

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF

WASHINGTON (AP) -While President Johnson continues to refrain from detailed comment on the report of his riot commission. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey is emerging as the prime administration critic of the groups recommendations.

Johnson, under heavy attack from political opponents such as Sens. Eugene J. McCarthy and Robert F, Kennedy for not speaking out in favor of the commission's proposals, had another chance at a news conference last Friday. As before, he remained largely noncommiiial.

Noting that he thought it was a very good commission, the President told reporters that a good many of the things they recommended we had already made decisions on.

We dont agree with everything in this reoort and they dont agree with everything we are doing, Joh.n-son said, adding that there is a general simptico, of views between his Cabinet and the commission.

But Humphrey said the reports conclusion that our nation is moving toward two societies, one 'Ahite, one black, is open to some challenge. He broadened his attack in a speech Sunday night.

He called for historial per-^spective on what has already been accomplished, thus reflecting the evident administration opiniwi that the report should have praised its efforts in the antipoverty, urban and educati( fields.

We are not just starting out, Humphrey said, noting By JAMES KILPATRICK that in the 1960s we have

RFK's

ieam

fl Rallies

experienced the greatest and most hopeful breakthroughs in race relations .m the past 100 years both through government action and the dramatic, nonviolent demonstrations for racial and economic justice.

The vice president charged that in saying white society condones the segregation and poverty of the .Negroes ghettos, the commission comes dangerously close to a doctrine of group guilt.

But the main thrust of Humphreys criticism was directed against the commissions basic conclusion, the movement toward two spie-ties one black, one white-separate and unequal.

"This is only part of the picture, and I do not believe it is the main part. Humphrey said, calling separatism a minority movement. led by black and white extremists who can take advantage of current frustrations but do not speak for the bulk of Americans black and white.

Selective Philanthropy

On February 27, the House to poets, novelists, actors and of Representatives put in a dancers? good days work that pas.sed In the vast super-market of with little notice in the news: Federal spending, the arts Under the leadership of and humanities endowm.ents Ohios Republican John Ash- admittedly are small pota-brook, the House meat-axed toes. The artists and writers

an authorization for the national arts and humanities en-dowments. A committee recommended $135 milliin for

who benefit from Federal grants are a pitful platoon against the legions of scientistsabout 50.000 of them

two years; the House trim- who annually draw upwards med this to $11.2 million for of $2 bilfion in grants from

the National Institutes of Gratifying as this may ap- Health, the NaUonal Science pear, in another sense it was Foundation and other science-not such a good days work oriented agencies, after all. For .Ashbrook and These outlays for scientific his cohorts, in their zeal for research, much of it utter'y economy, missed the larger remote from national defense, question: How in the name also cry out for congressional of the Constitution can hese reexamination. It is an ex-particular programs be jus- ceedingly dubious proposition tified at all:* By what authon- that a $33.000 grant for study ty does the Federal govern- of Australian crickets repre-ment assert power to give sents a proper outlay of Fed-away the taxpayer's mcney eral funds. Save that for ano-

Other Editors Saying Strength For Today Getting Is Good

[Henderson Dispatch)

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE CAREER SITUATION

What is a career? Literally it means a running course, the pursuit of certain achie v e-ments, espiecially in pubiic, professional or business life.

Very few ggople start out to achieve a definite carter. Most of them go to work when they want more spending money. Now and again someone arises who before he is well into his or her teen age decides on a certain end to be achieved in life. But this is rare. Sometimes people say that they intend to get everything out of life they can and as a result become selfish, dissipated or perhaps even criminal. We may not like to admit the fact, but most of us drift through life. We did not take hold of life so much

as lite took hold of us. The influence of home, of school, of companions play2d considerable part h our decisions about what we should do and when. People of royal station are born into a life definitely prescribed for them, and the testimony seems lo be that most of them deplore this fact They wish they had more freedom.

Did you choose your own career? If you did, was the choice happy or unfortunate? If you had your life to live over again, what kind of career would you choose? Are you trying to choose a career for your sons and daughters? If so, is this wise?

The career situation is important and we shjuld take lots of time to look it over and think it over.

of this dig, they appear to be oblivious to the difficulties of

taxpayers.

Proposed pay Increases arc

in the process of giving them-

to ftom the 'present $30,000"to boost, as it of a mind to get (he fabulous figure of $45,000.

Talk, moreover, is that the

it while the getting is good.

The lawmakers are ignoring ni^e memo ro 'the

thA nanAArnnc crxrooH rtf in^ ^ v w v,

^^orty Years Ago

flationaTme ISMie"; Court'wii te'raised fm! the flation and the f.scal worries J39000 to $58,000 in

hof toe jobs with the laying the groundword for a ,u,ement, up-

colossal grab in pay and / n r

frinee benefits eligibility, at full pay for

iri^e benefits. too, m the face

They are not only not quen- of court decisions almost al-ching the spreading fires of ways sympathetic to the com-infiation but are adding fuel munists and their ilk. to the flames. But what does Not many members of Conit matter so long as they can gress are worth the $50,000 establish themselves in lavish annual income. Not many, ei-income and luxurious living? ther, ever did or ever could

Maybe the people do not learn that much in private know what is going on, and, life. In the light of the con-assuming that they do not and ditions, is there any wonder that they do not care, are that congressmen scramb 1 e shrugging shoulders in indif- year after year to hold on to ference. The plain fact is, what they have, with the however, that Congress, like promise of lavish retirement the administration, is taking income, whether they are de-the bull by the horns while feated, or voluntarily step it can. Moreover, in the face aside, as few do.

ther day.

In the past fiscal year the National Endowment for tne Arts gave away $10,000 grants as fillows: To Hayden Car-ruth. to complete a long poem; to Robert Duncan, to complete a new book of poetry; to Maxine Kcmin. to complete a new book of poetry and a novel: to Robert Peterson, to complete a new book of poems and a sonnnei sequence: to I L. Saijmon to complete certain translations from the Italian.

Other grants of $10,000 each have gone to II novelisls; William Gaddie, Ivan Gold. Caroline Gordo.i, Wall ace Markfield, Tilley L. Ol.sen. Grace Paley, .May Sarton, .Michael Seide. Isaac .Singer. Richard Yates, and Isabel Boltdn

Three granLs of $10.0(o ea'h have been awarded as follows: To Jeremy Lamer, to travel to the west coas; and to do research on a projected novel about life ki Hollywood; to Harry H. Pearson. Jr.. to travel the Buffal.so River in Arkansas, to wr i t e about the river, and the Ozark hill people: and to .Mona Van Duyn, to travel in the South and the Southwest, particularly New Orleans and New Mexico.

Sixty awards of $5.000 each have gone to painters and scumptors in recognition of outstanding work and to encourage continued efforts in the field of visual arts. Three biographers have received grants of $5,000 each to assist them in their work. Seventy - four undergraduate students of architecture were selected last summer for grants of $500 each to cover travel in the U. S. and abroad.

Special attention might be directed to grants of $10,000 each awarded to six poets and writersKenneih Patch en, John Berryman, Louise Bogan, Malcolm Cowley, John Crowe Ransom, and the late Yvor Winters. These grants were given in part on a basis

(Continued On Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Although brother-in-law Steve Smith is Sen. Robert F. Kennedys campaign manager in both name and fact, Smith will be concentrating personally on two states: New York and California.

That tips off the strategy plotted by Kennedys inner circle in long nnieetings here last week. Unable to peel off enough delegates piecemeal across the country to beat President Johnson, the Kennedy camp has determined it must put a hammerlock on New Yorks 190 convention votes in the Senators adopted stata and then hope to disloc^e other delegations by beating tha President in primaries particularly Californias June 4 showdown for 172 delegates. Smith has been Kennedys hief political lieutenant in New York the last three years. \ week before Kennedys announcement for President, imith was in California on a mysterious political scouting expedition.

Smiths New York-Califor-nia strategy came quickly into play. Within hours after tha Senators announcem e n t. Smith and Kennedy were in Manhattan successfully pounding home a hard-sell to city Democratic leaders. Simultaneously, plans were made hastily for this weekends campaign-opening excursion to California.

Disregarding the conventional regional arrangement for campaigns, the other major industrial statesPennsylvania. Ohio, Michigan, and Illi-noi.s-will be under the supers vision of Kenneth P. ODonnell under the tentative battl# plan.

In contrast to Smithi New York and California operations 0 Donnells approach will be soft-sellnot urging slate leaders to drop theh* commitments to President President Johnson until such time as Kennedy scores primary victories.

Other Kennedy campaign plans; Theodore Sorensen wiU leave his New York law firrii to take charge of Kennedy's programs and planning. Sen. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy will soon begin traveling as a missionary for brother Bobby. Frank Mankiewicz, Kennedy's highly competent press secretary. wiil keep that job although Pierre Salinger will be given some special assignments in the press area.

The Presldentf lather A last minute txit futile effort to woo the two Democratic state chairmen who later endorsed Sen. KennedyLea-ter Hyman of Massachusetts and John Bums of New York was made by the least publicized member of the Presidential family: Sam Houston Johnson, the Presidents brs-ther.

A key political aide to his older brother in his early Texas campaigns, Sam Houston has been seen little in recent years. However, he has been living in the White House since last December while working on the Presidents private papers and recently was given a desk and office at the Democratic National Committee.

Moreover, Democratic stata chairmen, unable to talk personally with the President at a White House reception for them March 7, did carry on amiable conversations with hia brother.

Hyman, aggravated by the Presidents refusal to enter either himself or a stand-in candidate in the Massachusetts primary, was consoled by Sam Houston Johnson.

(Continued On Paga B)

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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By FOY H. DUNCAN March 26, 1928 TEACHERS SLIP ONE OVER ON BILL

RALEIGH, March 26-North Carolinas School teachers have slipped one over on Will Rogers. . . . Will wanted to spend the weekend in Raleigh but a round of hotels resulted in the discovery that all were filled with teachers here for their annual convention. There upon, Will went to Durham to sleep, returning Sunday to take a train for Washington.

. . . . But at that, North Carolina is O.K, the humorist said. Your roads up here are wonderful and your air all right, when I was in it coming over to Pinehurst from Salisury, but it wasnt so good when I landed here. Good thing Lloyd Yost had an extra sick bag along.

ter, Sunday, March 25, 1928, Weight eight pounds and eight

ounces.

''nstalment Credit Often Costly

MR. BLOOM IN NEW YORK Mr. Eli Bloom left for New York Sunday to purchase new spring goods.

By ELMER ROESSNER

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cox announce the birth of a daugh

Mrs. David J. Whichard Jr. and little son, David III, are visiting relatives in Goldsboro.

Miss lyucille Stroude and Miss Elizabeth Rogers spent the past weekend in Kinston, the guests of Miss Stroudes mother, Mrs. Burwell Stroude.

Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Basnight of Stokes were Greenville visitors today.

Miss Elizabeth Warren of Washington was here today enroute to Raleigh.

Mrs. P. E. Jones, Mrs. Alex Bynum, Mrs. J, Y. Monk and daughters, Misses Racheal and Hazel Monk of Farmville were Greenville visitors Saturday.

The poor pay heavily for instalment credit, it was disclosed by Commissioner Mary Gardiner Jones, reporting on a study of customers of 96 credit retailers in the Districk of Columbia.

The median income claimed by the families was $348 a month, and the average family consisted of 4.3 persons. The Bureau of Labor Statistics calculates that $730 is required for the maintenance of a moderate family of four in Washington.

A study showed that the average gross margins of retailers selling to low-income families was nearly three times higher than thos2! of general market retailers.

Thus, said Miss Jones, goods purchased for $100 at

wholesale would be marked up $59 on the average by the general market (and sell for $159), and be marked up by $155 by the low-income market retailer (and sell for $255). Miss Jones never once called them borax houses or schlock stores.

Fat TV Markup Identical models of television sets with identical wholesale costs of $109 were sold by the general market retailer for 130 and by the low-income market retailer for $220, she said.

A stereo costing $33 was sold by the general market retailer for $37 and by the low-income retailer, for $100.

Not only were prices jacked up for the poor, but so were finance charges. Nearly half of the instalment credit sales by low-incom market re-tail-

ers were at effective an.iual financing rates ranging from 26 to 33 per cent. Three-fourths of the general market instalment contracts were

BJMKII

OESSNER

at finance rates of 20 per cent or less. Less than 1 per cent of general market retailer contracts bore charges exceeding 24 per cent, Commissioner Jones said. Thus virtually all of the contracts involving rates exceeding 24 per cent

were written by low-income market retailers.

Hit By Garnisbeei, Repossessions

The FTC study showed that 11 of the 18 low-income mar ket retailers reported 2,690 judgments in 1966, resulting ia 1,568 garnishments and 306 repossessions.

The low-income market retailers filed one suit for ef-cry $2,600 in sales; the general market retailers filed one for every $232,000 in sales, Miss Jtmes said.

However, with all their high markups, high finance charges and tough collection policies, the low-income retailers made net profits only slightly higher, as a per cent of sales, than the general store retailers. And as a percentage of net worth, their profits were actually lower.

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, March 26, 196f5

Editors note: Robert F.

Kennedy has spent a week on tliat long, torurous trail he hopes to follow to the White House. Here is a look at the candidate, on the stump and off it, during a week of trials and trium :hs.

By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT

Associated Press Writer He sits at the back of the bus that roars through the night along a highway in upstate New Yo"k, and he sings softly, lazily, off-key to a tune stummed by a yo 'ng guitarist.

_Key figures in the states

Sheriff's Death Ruled A Suicide

CHARLES CITY, Va. (AP) -Virginias only Negro sheriff, James N. Bradby, was found dead in his car Monday. A medical examiner said it was suicide.

Bradby, 38, was slumped over the steering wheel of the car A hose was rigged through a taped-shut window vent from the exhaust pipe.

He had started a political career last fall by ousting Charles City Sheriff M. D. Lampkin, a Democrat, who had held the post for 43 years.

Bradby became a symbol to members of his race of their increasing political strength in the South.

There was no indication of foul play, said Commonwealth Atty. J. Madison Macon Jr., who investigated the death.

He said Bradby was having no trouble with his job as sheriff, w hich he had held since the first of the year, but had been depressed during the past several days.

He look on the problems of | the people he had to deal with, i and worried about them, Ma-con said. I don t think be had any enemies.

He said the sherlR was well-liked by both whites and .Negroes in Cha.-lse City County.

Up Of Robt Kennedy On Campaign Trail

strife-ridden Democratic party are less alone in other seats as Robert Francis Kennedy rolls up his shirtsleeves and relaxes.

He bites the tip from a long, tapered cigar asd fills the back of the overheated bus with its pungent aroma.

Do you know We Shall Over, come ? he asks. Or is that

passe?

The young guitarist doesnt know it, but he tries, and Kennedy, at the end of a dreary night in the first week of his campaign for the Democratic nomination, sings softly.

Now and then, a party pol breaks off from his conference with a Kennedy aide and, turning in his seat, stares blankly at the man lolling in the back of the bus.

The South Boston Irish crowd turns out under gray wet skies to yell and laugh and wave. The Kennedy brothers, Bobby and Teddy, are marching in the St. Patricks Day Parade.

They smile and wave at the faces but as they march they talk in terse undertones about the challenge.

I think we can do it if we make the big pull, Robert earnestly tells Edward, who looks dubious.

Behmd them, a red-faced party functionary mutters to a hurrying assistant: Where the hell is the little girl with the flowers?

Dont worry, says the oth

er. Next corner.

Andpoof twith apparent

charming spontaneity, a pretty, shyly smiling child materializes from the sidelines and hands Bobby Kennedy a bouquet of green carnations.

He says Thank you very much, still walking, and the cameras record the scene and he hands the bouquet to someone and it is never seen again.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

Believes Enemy Is Going All Out

D.A NA.NG, Vietnam (AP) In efforts to seize objectives in northern South Vietnam, the North Vietnamese army has rommitted, I think, about all the forces it can spare to force the is'ue. the U.S. commander in the region said today.

Hes not the type to try

TUESDAY 7:00 McHale 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Jarry Lewis 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect 8:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv GriNIn 10:00 Judgment 10:25 News 10:35 Concentrat. 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 13:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Gur Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 8:00 News 8:15 Sports 8:25 Weather 8:30 Hunt.-Brlnk.

7:00 Baseball 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Run For Life Sq 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Tlie candidate is. crushed by the crowd. The smile* is fixed on his face, and he is seemingly unconcerned about the physical danger.

But his aides are sweating and nervous and gasping for breath and they form a tight ring around him and push him through the crowd.

The people slap him on the head and pull his hair and touch his coat and scream his name and yell for autographs although he can barely lift his arm.

His hair tousled into a mop, his expensive suit rumpled, his shirtsleeves stained by sweat, he climbs atop the badk seat of an open car and waves to the throngs pressing about him. He says, very softly amidst the din, Hello. How are you? Thank you. And the people squeal and run along side and jump up and down.

His California campaign manager, Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh, tells him, You know, this is better than President Kennedy got In California at the end of the 1960 campaign.

Yes, says Robert Kennedy, waving and smiling.

bring here. But they all have his face h them. I told him he couldnt enter the race at this late date. That would be ruthless.

Or, I know I am beginning to have some success. George Hamilton called last night and asked for my daughters phone number.

The bus rolls through the New York night. Already two hours late for a Democratic dinner, the candidate becomes impatient as the bus stops at each county line to change sheriff escorts.

Cant we just go on? he says to no one in particular. My God, I just got in late this

morning and Ive got to be up early in the morning. Do we have to wait for the sheriff?

The bus finally arrives at its destination, a pavilion in Johnson City, N.Y. The Democrats have long since eaten their testimonial dinner and have been drinking hard: Kennedy is so late that a reincarnation of Franklin D. Roosevelt couldnt bring the crowd to life.

A high school band tootles him through the door. Inside, another band, oblivious to the fact that theyre stealing the 1964 campaign song of Lyndon B. Johnson, belts out several rounds of Hello, Bobby, formerly Hello, Lyndon, and Hello, Dolly!

It is nearly midnight. The candidate, like his listeners, is tired and speaks listlessly.

Nonetheless, as Ted Sorensen bravely introduces them, one New York politician after another groans laboriously through his prepared recital.

Theyve eaten all the food; i Kennedy gets no dinner; there will be sandwiches on the bus. He speaks, waves and goes back to the bus. It will be 5 a.m. before he gets to bed for two hours sleep.

Was it worth it?

I have to carry my own state, he says. I had to make the effort to show it was important enough for me to be here. You just have to do it.

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He has gags that he polishes and repeats as the campaign rolls along.

My brother Teddy ordered 10.000 Kennedy buttons for us to

WNCT - Ch. 9

11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 8:30 Carolina 1:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies

.iomething half way', said .Ma- !;S? J^'^oyke r ne Lt. Gen. Robert E. Cush- ,'U?

12:15 Farm News 12:35 Wtamer

12 30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Lite 1:25 Timely Tips I'M World Turns 2:30 Houseparly 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

9:30 Good Morning 3:30 Edge Of Night 10;00 News Hour 4 OO Sec. Storm

TUESDAY 8:00 News 8:10 Sports 8 25 WeattMtr 8 30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Daktarl I: Red Skelton

man, chief of American forces in South Vietnams five north-e.-nmost provinces.

Cushman said to force the issue. the enemystarting with it.s lunar new year offensive abandoned its protracted war

He (the North Vietnamese) V. IS trying to keep pecking away for years until we got tired of it. We were winning that war slowly, we were making it a hamlet at a time. Now he is going all out. Cushman said.

He added that the enemy was building up his forces to conventional war level as early as a >ear ago in the northern region.

Evans-Novak ...

(CoDtinaed From Page 4)

There was no point, said the Presidents brother, in going into .Massachusetts to anger the Kennedy organization.

Later during the reception, Burns complained to Johnson that Rep. Joseph Resnick, the LBJ candidate for the Senate in New York was attacking Bobby Kennedy all over the state. Sam Houston replied that he had no control over Resnick but stressed the virtues of party regularity. He pointed out that Lyndon B. Johnson had loyally supported Adlai Stevenson for President in 1952 despite the political risk at home. The implication: Burns and Kennedy

ought to do the same.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

of need. Patchen, for example, has long been ill. The award was intended to make it possible for him to remove from his present home in Noi^ thern California to a climate which his doctors consider more suitable for him.

A list of these grants, not only in the arts but also in the humanities, could be much extended. The question has to be be raised again and again: What possible business is it of the Federal government, under the Constitution, to use tax funds for these purposes? Hovv can this^ selective philanthropy be justified?

5:00 Rawbidc 8:00 News 8:10 Sports 8:25 Weather 8:30 News 7:00 Arthur Smith 7.30 Lost In Space 1:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9 30 He & She 10:00 Jon. Winters 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY 1:00 Fugitive

7:00 Hwv. Patrol 2:00 Newlywed 7:30 Life Begins 2:30 Baby

8:30 Thiel 2:55 Doctor

9:30 NYPD 3:00 Hospital

10:00 Invaders 3 30 Shadows

11:00 Weather 4:00 Dating

11:05 News 4:30 Boro

11:20 Sports 8:00 News

11:30 Joev Bishop 7:00 Bill Pollard WEDNESDAY 7:30 Avengers

7:00 Party Line 8:30 Dream House 8:00 Romper Room 9:00 Movie 9:00 Early Show 11:00 Weather 10:30 This Morning 11:05 News 12:00 Bewitched 11:20 Sports 12:30 Treasure 11:30 Joey Bishop

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4~Th Dally Itaflactor, Graanvllla, N. C.~Tuesday, March 26, 1968Learning The Facts In Distributive Education

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

Some students at Farmville High School are learning and earning at the same time through the Distributive Education Program.

What is distributive education? It is a program operating through the public schools with the cooperation of pri-Tate businesses to attract

young people to careers in marketing and distribution, according to Charles Forbt, coordinator of the program at Farmville High School.

BasicaUy, Forbes explains, the DE class program provides training for students who have an interest in marketing, merchandising or management.

Students are offered two courses in marketing and one

course in distributive education is taught.

After completing the marketing course, students may take cooperative distributive education, including a one hour a day class, plus three or more other subjects needed for graduation. The work day for DE students usually begins about 1 p.m.

In all, 36 Farmville students are participating in the vari

ous classes connected witii the DE program.

Included are five cooperative work students. Those workers earned $388.72 during the month of January, Forbes said.

The DE class workers are usually placed in retailing and wholesaling jobs. Students are placed in jobs that fit what is taught in the class room, Forbes said.

This working makes the local firms hiring the teenage workers in effect laboratories where the student puts into practice what he has learnt in the classroom, and -allows the worker to broaden his field of experience.

Jobs under the program have to be approved by the coordinator and by the State Department of Public Instruction.

The working sbidents not only receive grades from their instructors at school, but are graded by their employers, who also offer suggestions for improvement of ie DE program, Forbes noted.

An outgrowth of the DE program is the Distributive Education Clubs of America. The DECA program provides added opportunity for members to develop socially and

develop leadership abilities as they participate in the local, district, state and national levels of the club.

Sales demonstration contests and advertising contests are sponsored by DECA giving members an opportunity to outsell other students and giving them experience in advertising.

The local DECA club, through a Creative Marketing Project, can be of service to retailerspossibly by making surveys for various business firms and also provides a basis for competition between clubs in the district.

The Farmville DE club won the Creative Marketing Project in the district competition recently. The club did a shopping survey on the town of Farmville. The students investigated why the Farmville citizens shopped in other towns, what products we*e missing in the Farmville stores that citizens shopped for, the advantages and disadvantages of shopping in Farmville.

A local student, David Floyd, won second place in the sales demonstration competition at the district meeting.

DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION STUDENT customer as part of her training.__

GaH Mozingo sells cosmetics to

CHECKING MATERIAL ... at Farmvilles Collins and Aikman plant is distributive education student Jimmy Forrest.

District Demos Prepare

For Congressional Ball

Dr. Having To Give Art Center Lecture

Democrats from throughout the First Congressional District will converge on the Nations Capital next weekend to join other North Carolinians in paying tribute to the states Democratic members of Congress.

In particular, the First District delegates will be honoring

posts in the Capital City. also prepared to help make

According to preliminary in- hotel reservations if contacted

dications, the First District before noon on Thursday,

delegation may number as March 28.

many as 200. At least two bus- Guests of honor at the banloads, one from Farmville and quet and ball, in addition to another from Aboskie, are ex- Congressman Jones, will be

Dr. Thomas P.F. Hoving, di-|torial assistant at the Qoisters, rector of New Yorks Metro-1 the Metropolitan Museum of jpolitan Museum of Art, will | Arts great medieval repository, present a lecture here April 19

for the benefit of the |p

[then left that post to become [New York City Parks Commissioner,

Senators Sam J. Ervin Jr. and B. Everett Jordan, and seven other Tar Heel Democratic con-

pected to make the trip. Many

others will go in private cars.

S' &

H..1-

the Sheraton Park Hotel. |Gramercy Inn [and Roy A. Taylor. ^

The annual affair is sponsor-! banquet

ed by the North Carolina Demo- a|ed to I^gin at 7 p.m., will m-,

cratic Club of Washington. D.C., delude a few short speeches

Art Center.

Dr. Hovings lecture will Woric

O WK vw% 6 A I 1 I lO I W W I IV

at 8 p.m. at McGinnis Auditorium on the East Carolina Uni-

HARTSVILLE, S. C. - Miss

son of Wal- Blaine Stroud of Ayden, S.C.,

a group of about 400 Tar Heels hour of professional entertain-

who hold various government ^nent and dancing to the music

of Washingtons top

of one bands.

First District delegates will again be guests of their congressman on Sunday, March 31, for breakfast at 10 a.m. at the A program entitled Meeting Gramercy Inn. Traditionally, I

Cite children's Emotional Needs

Holding Classes In Housing And Furnishings

Emotional Nee of CMl Slot perprave ,County Extension W-

was presented at the Third made the Gramercv their head- i ^ h

Street School PTA meeng Fri-iQuarters for the Congressional Church m

day. I Ball weekend and again this i o"ductmg a series of classes

Mrs. Joseph Le Conto, execu-iyear many have reservations!}" the area of housing and house

furnishings.

A schedule of the classes are as follows. 'Thursday, March 28, 10 a.m., Mrs. R. W. Davenport will speak on Pictures and

presented $10 each and may be obtained

'bv contacting Floyd J. Lupton,^he ml aUo at the Congressman Jones adminis:

tive secretary of the Pitt County there.

Mental Health Association and* All interested Democrats may Mrs. Hazel Stapleton of the attend the festivities. Tickets East Carolina University Psy- for the banquet and ball are chology Department the program.

A former teacher at the Congressman ______

Echool, Mrs. Josephine Brook- trative assistant, or other I. .... f m a rr,

shore, was presented an appre- members of the Jones Washing-!. V I

ciation gift for her work with ton staff (1115 Longworth House wtfir

the special education classes Office Building, Phone 202/225-

'SIPD- Members of the staff are

B. May, home economics agent, will speak on How Much House Can You Afford?

Thursday, April 18, at 10 a. m., Mrs. Marie Cox will speak on Flower Arrangements and at 7:30 p.m. a panel discussion will be held on Aim For the Under this plan, Jones point- Housing You Want. Panel

PO Pept. Seeks Improve Nine District Facilities

WASHINGTON, D. C. - The, ________ ...... ____

Post Office DepartmenUs seek-j ed out, the property in * each membere are S. C. Winchester,

ing to improve post office facili- community will stay on local county extension chairman,

ties in nine communities of the real estate tax books.

First Congressional District. Noting that bids must be filed Congressman Walter B. Jones before April 24, the congressman said Monday the department is! said bidding documents may be asking for bids on improved obtained from Lloyd C. Loomis, buildings at Blounts Creek in real estate officer, P. 0. Box

Beaufort County; Coin jock, Cur-' 86066, John Hancock Station, ntuck and Popular Branch in .Atlanta, Ga. 30303. Loomis will Currituck Ckiunty; Ernul in Cra- supply bidding forms, specifi-ven County, Buxton in Dare cations, rent provisions and

County, Cofield in Hertford other information.

Engelhard in Hyde County and

Paul Bailey, Pitt County Farmers Home Administration; W. B. Floyd, Wachovia Bank representative, savings and loan association.

Dr. Patricia G. Hurley, School of Home Economics, East Carolina University will speak on The Importance of Color in the Home at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 25.

Lowland in Pamlico County Jones said the department will award contracts to the bidders who designate suitable buildings,

ECHOi SPRING

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ter Hoving, chairman of the!was one of seven Tarheel news board of Tiffanys, the New girls who participated in edit-York jewelry firm. jing a special March issue of

Cost of the lecture will be $4,Coker Colleges student news-per person. paper. The Periscope.

A graduate of Princeton, Ho-' Editing an early spring issue ving served for three years with of the monthly college paper is the U.S. Marine Corps, then a traditional yearling class pro-after discharge as a first lieut- ject. The paper is edited by a enant returned to Princeton for special all-freshman staff, ap-work on a doctorate in art his- proximately 20 first-year girls tory which he received in 1959., representing five east-coast He served until 1965 as cura-states.

In 1966, he left that post to become director of the Metropolitan Museum.

As director of ttie Metropolitan Museum, Dr. Hoving heads an organization with an annual budget of $5,500,000, has nearly 700 employees and is the keeping place of 365,000 works of art. The museum has 6,000,000 visitors a year.

BY ANY OTHER NAME

S.ANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -Warden J. E. Baker has announced that there will be no more inmates at the state penitentiary here. In the future all those who are confined are to be called residents.

Buid^

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spo. the daily reflector aassieaTUESDAY AFTERNOON, AMRCH 26, 1968Pirates Stop Virginia Nine In Doubleheader

Detroit Wins To Even Play In NBA

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dave DeBusscheres big play which almost backfiredignited a Detroit last-ditch drive Monday that gave the Pistons an even break in their National Basketball Association playoff with the Boston Celtics.

DeBussch-e, who scored 23 points in the 12^116 Pistons victory, made his move with 2:46 to play and Detroit leading 114-112.

He stole an errant Boston pass and drove in all alone toward the basket and dunked the balland missed.

Teammate Eddie Miles, though, racing down court, snared the rebound and dropped It in for a 116-112 Piston edge. Detroit outscored the Celtics 8-the rest of the way to tie the

The third game of the series will be played in Boston Wednesday night.

The Lakers, who led all the way until a furious Bull surge tied the score at 100-all with 3:33 to play, got clutch baskets from Terry West and Archie Clark to gain the triumph.

West, who finished with a game-high 35 points, got a diree-point play to put the Lak-. ers up 109-104 and ice their second straight victory in the best-of-7 series.

A free throw by Elgin Baylor and a Clark layup iM-oke the 100-100 tie and Clark added two free throws with 11 seconds left.

Chicagos Flynn Robinson with 32 points and Keith Erickson with 18 led the late Bull ral-

bltiw Eastern Division series ani

lnV/sTe'i,'^^sion playoff

action in Los Angeles, the Lakers took a 2-0 lead with an 111-106 victory over Chicago.

Dallas topped Houston 115-97 and Pittsburgh blasted Indiana 146-127 in American Basketball Association playoff contests.

Dave Bing topped Detroit with 24 points and five other Pistons were in double figures. Sam points and three Boston players, including player-Coach Bill Russell fouled out. The others were Tom Sanders and Bailey Howell.

The third game in the series shifts to Chicago Wednesday night and all Bull Coach Johnny Kerr said was: Were coming closer but we took a couple of bad shots toward the end. Overall were playing better."

Tonights playoff 5K:tion has only one game, St. Louis at San Francisco, in the best-of-7 Western Division series, which is tied at 1-1. Wednesday New Yoric plays at Philadelphia in the East. Each club has won one game.

FOR WANT OP A HORSE, THE RIDER WAS LOST Jockey Fernand Martinez fakes temporary leave of his horse, Coal Strike, as his mount misses a jump Sunday at the Prix Murat at the Auteuil race track in Paris. AAartinez escaped injury .(AP Wirephoto via cable from Paris)

Bucs Win First, 5-2; Then Take Second, 7-4

Baltimore Pitchers Are Bringing Back Memories

Archers 63

WinsPensacola

By RON SPEER Associated Press Sports Writer

PENS.ACOLA, Fla. (.\P

the first round when he became sick to his strxnach while play-ing, but he shot a 66 and decided

By MIKE RECHT

Its only baseball spring training, but Baltimcare pitchers are bringing back 1966 memories, erasing 1967 nightmares raising 1968 hopes.

to the pennant and series championship.

Baltimore world

During last years disappoint-, ing sixth place finish when sore id i arms and injuries hampered the hurlers, the Orioles came up

Oriole hurlers extended their many new faces, "^ey inshutout string to 23 innings Mon- elude Nelscxi, DiUman, Jim Har-

Lankv George .Archer says he,to keep going. He added rounds would like to cut down cn his of 68 and 69 before his closing golfing trips. But he admits he burst gave him the title with a

bates to stav home and miss out 72-hole total of 268, 20 strokes

on all that money offered on the'under par and the lowest total by Chicago pitcher Gary Peters

din. Gene Brabender, John ODonoghue and Pete Richert, the other weekend shutout pitchers.

At the same time Detroits

day before the Chicago White Sox scored once, not enough as Baltimore beat the Sox 2-1 for its fourth straight victory.

Tom Phoebus, following a pair of two-hit shutouts, had pennant hopes suffered a blow Ocago blanked for four in-1 when slugging Wlie Horton nings befwe Ken Berry hom-ered fw a 1-1 tie. But Phoebus, rookie Roger Nelson and Brad Dillman shaped the Sox the rest of the way, and two errors

bruised a shoulder tendon in a 5-1 loss to Atlanta as Tito Fran-cona homered and later scored the winning run.

Horton, injured while making a tumbling catch in left field, is expected to be out a week as injuries that kept him out of about 50 games last year continued to plague him.

Rich Nye, the Chicago Cubs pitching discovery in the\r 1967 surprise finish, held Cleveland to six hits and no walks in eight innings in a 7-2 victory.

pro tour.

I should take a week off aft-

on the tour this year.

The 6-foot-6 cowboy from Gil

roy, Calif., won the champion ship with a blazing finish i^ich

Ml a sacrifice bunt set up Mark Belangers winning sacrifice fly b the seventh.

Phoebus, Stu Miller, who

er every four or five tournaments. the new champion of the Pensacola Open said after h's closing 63 gave him a $16,000 pn\off Monday. But when I sit

around home for a couple of. , ------ o ----- -------

weeks 1 get to thinkng about! the other contenders most of the from the 1966 staff that pitched th? money I'm not making. round, shot in front with a clos-l Archer almost passed up the ing string of birdies. He sanki P. n.sacola tournament, but his birdie putts of five, eight andj wife. Donna, talked him intoifive feet on the last Uirec holes.

2>lUp WIIII d LiicxA<iii^ iiiiioti A Olril iviiiici y ttiiv/

he needed to edge veteran Dave; pitched one shutout inning Fri-Marr and young Tony Jacklin ofjday, and Eddie Watt are the Britain by a shot. jMily pitchers involved in the

Archer, who trailed both of 1 whitewash string that remain

Pirate

Defeat

Netters

Bulldogs

TTie East Carolina University tennis team defeated Atlantic CSiristian yesterday, 7-2.

The Bucs were defeated by the Bulldogs once in the singles

playing.

I had a premonition that he mi'.ht win, said .Mrs. Archer Beside, we had flown to Florida and I didnt want us to fly back after just Mie tournament."

Archer almost dropped out in

Marr finished with a 65 to tie Jacklin, who turned in a 66 They won $7,800 each fo- their 269 totals. Jacklin, making his best showing ever, reportedly is the first English golfer to finish ^ as high as second on the Ameri-; can tour.

Colgate Runs Past Pirates

Cards To Pick Where Left Off

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) The pitcher-rich St. Louis Cards, with power and speed to spare, have picked up where they left off last October nd rate solid favorites to repeat in the National League.

Red Schoendienst came South with a set ball club, his bench bolstered by wise offseason trades. His main problem has been how to cut down his fine pitching staff.

The Cards became the first club in Florida to win 10 exhibition games and probably will become the first to hit the 100 mark when they start. playing for keeps.

We know we have our work cut out for us," said Schoendienst. That 10^ game lead didnt fool us. You wont find any complacency here. We want to prove we can do it again."

Observers who have watched Lou Brock, Curt Flood, Orlando Cepeda, Roger Maris, Mike Shannon, Tim McCarver, Dal Maxvill and Bob Tolan stinging the ball are wondering what club can provide real competition' for El Birdos.

After the first 11 games the club was batting at a .301 clip and every regular was at .300 or better.

Julian Javier, the second baseman, was a holdout for a time and got a late start in the exhibition schedule due to a flight injury. The first time the

complete WMld Series line-up was In action was March 22.

Tbe; proceeded to shut out Pittsburgh, regarded as a top challenger.

Cepeda has been hitting home runs. Brock has been slugging and stealing bases. Bob Gibson, the ace of the staff, allowed only one run in his first 11 innings.

Due to the patchwork schedule of early sea.son, Schoendienst pr<rfbably will use only four starters in the early games. They are Gibson, Nelson Briles, Steve Carlton and Dick Hughes. r ..

Ray Washburn and Larry Jas- of 45-1, and the high jump at

Colgate University won* a practice track meet held yesterday with East Carolina University.

The visiting team from Colgate which brought only a small team to the meet, was led by Pearman, who scored 18 poiMs. He won the lOQ-yard dash in :09.8, the 220 in :22.1, the long jump with a leap of 23 feet, two inches, and was second in the javelin with a throw of 159 feet, seven inches.

No score was kept of the meet, | since it was unofficial.

Two other outstanding Colgate performances were by Tom All-bright in the 880, with a time of 1:53.4 and by Meno in the two mile, with a time of 9:05.6. All-bright also anchored the mile relay team with a lap time of :47.0. The team time was 3:18.0.

East Carolinas 440 relay team won its event in :42.9, while Henry Coble took the javelin with a throw of 167-9. Peter Moe won the triple jump with a leap

Coach Bill Carson expressed pleasure at some of the other Pirate times, including a :10.0 for Bill Frisby in the 100 and a :22.6 in the 220.

Two school records were snapped, as Ken Voss ran the two mile in 9:11.9, and the mile relay team finished in 3:23.4.

The Pirates travel to The Citadel on Wednesday and will be in Gainsville, Fla. for the Florida Relays during the weekend.

and once in the doubles, but had to struggle in several matches.

Summary:

Kenny Rand (ACC) defeated Wayne Amick, 64, 0-6, 6-3.

Graham Felton (ECU) defeated David Holer, 6-3, 6-3.

Chuck Taylor (ECU) defeated I. V. Ibompson, 6-3, 6-1.

Bill Ransone (ECU) defeated Eddie Gwaltney, 6-2, 6-0.

Chip Van Middlesworth (ECU) defeated Gary McMahan, 6-3, 6-3.

Bruce Linton (ECU) defeated Charles Collins, 64, 6-8, 6-2.

Ransone-Amick (ECTJ) defeated Rand-Holer, 6-1, 6-2.

Taylor-Van Middlesworth (ECTJ) defeated Thompson-Gwaltney, 64, 6-0.

CoUins-McMahan (ACC) defeated Felton-Linton, 5-7, 64, 64.

By WCK)DY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

The East Carolina University Pirates swept a pair of games from the University of Virginia yesterday in the first double-' header of the season, 5-2 and 74.

The victories upped the Pirate mark for the year to 3-1, while Virginia was dropping its opening contest for an 0-2 mark.

The same two teams were to meet this afternoon in a single contest.

East Carolina got ample hitting in the first game, pounding out eight, while Sonny Robinson and Dennis Burke held Virginia to just three.

In the second contest, the Pirates took advantage of some timely walks and a two-run homer by Dave Winchester to overcome a stronger Virginia club.

East Carolina opened the action in the first inning of the opener. Dave Goings led off with a double and scored on Carey Andersons sixth straight hit. The Bucs went on to load the bases in the inning, but couldnt drive in another run.

In the third, the Pirates picked up what proved to be the winning runs, as four came across. Anderson led off, reaching on an error, and Wa^e Vick singled him home. Vick went to second on the attempted cutoff of Anderson, and then made third on a wild pitch. Winchester walked and Ken Graver singled in Vick. Sonny Robinson, making his first start of the year on the mound, singled to drive in Winchester and Graver and boost the lead to 5-0.

Virginia came back with its first run in the top of the fourth. Yates Hall slammed a triple to deep center, and then scored on a wild pitch.

In the fifth, the Cavaliers picked up their second run. Dave Cbunts banged out a double and Kalvin Moore singled, moving Counts to third. Dave Greer hit into a fielders choice, but Counts scored to make it 5-2, the final margin.

Robinson, who went five innings and got the win, allowed three hits and struck out four. Burke, who relieved him, was credited only with a walk in two innings.

Anderson again led the hitting, getting two for four.

In the second game, the Pirates threatened to get a no-hit

ter are ready to take a turn. Mike Torrez and Hal Gilson, two graduates from the Tulsa farm have looked the best of the new boys. Wayne Granger, another Tulsa product, also pitched well.

The Cards have picked up infielder Dick Schofield from the Los Angeles Dodgers and still have Phil Gagliano and Ed Spie-zio for eitiier Infield or outfield.

Little League Meets Tonight

The annual Little League meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor courtroom of City Hall.

All coaches, managers, league officals, parents and players are asked k be present

6-0.

John Murray also won the pole vault.

Rose Golfers Defeat Pack

Rose High Schools golf team gained another victory yesterday, defeating Washington, 309-346.

Jim Ward led the Phants with a 74, while Ben Harrison had a 76, Phil Harvey had a 77 and Carl Pierce had an 82. Harvey scored an eagle on the 15th hole of tlie match.

In tennis, however, the Rose netters continued winless, dropping a 9-0 decision.

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Hall, 1b Yates, rf Evans, If Paulson, If Counts, 3b Moore, c Gordon, p Greer, p Boger, pb

victory, that is a win for themselves, without getting a hit.

In the first frame, they pushed across four runs, but didnt manage to get a hit until the third inning.

Bobby Norman led it off with a walk and Dennis Vick and Anderson promptly followed him on base the same way. Jim Snyder was hit by a pitch, forcing in Norman. Wayne Vick walked to drive in Dennis Vick, and Winchester was hit by another pitch, scoring Anderson. I virsnia George Sweat hit into a field-' ers choice, driving in Snyder with the fourth run.

The Bucs got their first hit in the third, and brought two more runs across. Witli two out, Wayne Vick slammed a double. Winchester stepped in and slammed a homer, scoring Vick ahead of him for a 6-0 edge.

Virginia picked up its first run of the second game in the fourth. Steve Bryant reached on an error and advanced on a single by Yates Hall and a fielders choice on Bill Yates. Another fielders choice, by Lou Paulson scored Bryant.

The Bucs loaded the bases in the bottom of the fourth, but failed to score, then came back with one more run in the fifth.

Stu Garrett was hit by a pitch and stole second. Richard (borrado singled him to third and Ron Hastings executed the perfect squeeze bunt, scoring Garrett.

Virginia rallied for three runs in the sixth, cutting the lead to the final 7-4 margin. Hall singled and Yates followed witii a hit. Bruce Boger walked, loading the bases, and Chuck Sea-bolt slammed a double to center, driving in all three runners.

Hastings got credit for the win in the second game, though Burke came on again in relief in the final frame. Hastings allowed eight hits, struck out six and walked two.

The Bucs, who had five men

hit by pitches durii^; the afternoon, scattered their hits in the second game, with no wje getting more than one.

Following todays third meeting with Virginia, the Pirates play host to Dartmouth on Thursday and to William & Mary on Saturday. The William & Mary game will not count in the Southern Conference standings.

First Oam

East Carallna ab r h rM ab r h rbl

DeBoe, 2b 3 0 0 0 Goings, ss 4 110

Shultz, 2b 0 0 0 0 Lanier, Sb 2 0 0 9

Hopkins, ss 3 0 0 0 An'son, M 4 12 1

Bryant, cf 3 0 0 0 Norman, pr 0 0 0 9

3 110 Garrett, cf 0 0 0 9

3 0 0 0 Snyder, rf 3 0 0 9

2 0 0 0 WVick, 1b 3 111

0 0 0 0 Win'ter, 3b 1 1 1 9

2 110 Graver, cf 2 1 1 1

3 0 10 F'ash, cf, 1 0 0 a

1 0 0 0 Taylor, c 3 0 19 10 0 1 Barbour, C 0 0 0 9 1 0 0 0 Robinson, p 2 0 1 2

Burke, p 10 0 9 2S 2 S 1 Totals 2< S fl

Totals Virginia East Carolina Pitching

Gordon (I) Greer

Robinson (w) Burke

000 119 92 3 1 104 909 XS 4 ip r er bsobto 3 S 2 6 2 1

3 0 0 2 0 1

5 2 2 3 4 1

2 0 9 0 9 1

East Carolina abrhrbi abrbrM

DeBoe, 2b 3 0 0 0 Norman, ts 2 1 0 0

Shultz, 2b 10 10 DVick, 2b 3 119

Hopkins, as 3 0 0 0 An'son, It 110 9

Witt, ss 1 0 0 0 F'nash, If 2 0 19

Bryant, et 4 110 Snyder, rf 110 1

4 12 0 Graver, 1b 0 0 0 9

4 110 WVIck, 1b 2 111 3 0 11 Ed'son, rf 10 0 9

1 0 0 0 Win'ter, 3b 2 1 1 9

0 10 0 Lanier, 3b 19 0 9

2 0 0 0 Garrett, cf 2 119

10 13 Sweat, c 2 0 0 1

0 0 0 0 Cor'der, pb 10 19

Chandier', p 1 0 0 0 Dowd, c 0 0 0 9

Evans, ph 10 10 Ha'ings, p 2 0 0 1

BGordon, p 0 0 0 0 Burke, p 9 0 0 9

GG'don, ph 10 0 0

Kihn, p 0 0 0 0

Aotals 30 4 t 4 Totals tl 7 < V

900 103 9-4 1

Virginia

Hall, II Yates, rt Paulson, It Counts, 3b Boger, 3b Moore, c Seabolt, c Kelley, p

Virginia East Carolina Pitching

Kelley (L) Chandler BGordon Klhn

Hastings fW) Burke

X faced six men.

402 010 X7 < 1 ip r ar hsobb X 4 4 0 0 4

4 2 2 4 3 2

11119 9 10 9 10 1 6 4 3 9 4 9

1 0 9 9 i

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SHIRTS POR HONOR John Young, Lambda Chi Alpha member. Henry Hunter (glasses), president of the Eppes High School student council and Rick Morrow, another Lambda Chi Alpha member hold one of the sweatshirts to be given by the East Oirolhia University fraternity chapter to Eppes High honor roll students. Members of the Eppes High sduaent oouncii are looking on. This Is one of several projects carried cm by the fraternity each year. (Reflector Photo by Jan Buffkin)

11%,425 Earned By ate Fair

RALEIGH (AP) - The 1967 North Carolina State Fair amed a record total of $186,425.

Fair manager Art Pitzer re-|rted to the state Board of Agriculture Monday that earnings of the 1967 fair almost quad, ropled the 1966 fairs profits of 1517,000, and was about $100,000 Inore tian any previous year.

Last Octobers fair produced a prt^t in nearly every department, Pitzer said, in contrast to past years when it barel> broke tvcn or went into the red.

Fair publicity director Dou-gald Coxe attributed much of the j Wg increase in revenue to thej policy of charging .eachers and ftudents half price for admis-; ti(L In previous years they | have be^ admitted free. \

Figures showed &at paid at-i

tendance at the 1967 fair came to 347,536 in comparison with 162,640 for the 1966 fair.

Pitzer told the board of agriculture a portion of the fair prof. its has been earmarked for improving facilities at the fairgrounds.

New Chief Clerk Of Pitt ASCS Office

Human Relations Council Named

FAYETTEVEXE, N. C. (AP) The Fayetteville City Council appointed the citys first bi-racial Commission on Human Relations Monday night.

The 15 - member group, charged with mvestigating possible sources of racial unrest and making recommendations to the city administration, was patterned around a similar group in Greensboro.

Quarterly reports are to be made to the city council.

Two ex-officio members are to be appointed by the commanding officers,of Pope Air Force Base and Fort Bragg.

Carey Faulk has been named j chief of the Pitt County Agri-I culture Stabilization and Conservation Service, according to Stacy J. Evans, Pitt ASCS office manager.

A native of Fairmont, Faulk' began his duties in the Pitt of-| fice Monday. He has been in an| ASCS managers training pro-| gram for eight months.

His duties will include being assistant manager of the ASCS office.

He is married to the former Zenna H. Faulk of Fairmont and is a 1967 graduate of Pembroke State College.

Faulk is a member of the Trinity Methodist Church, Fairmont, and is a farmer.

The Faulks reside in Shady Knoll Trailer Park.

P<3>o ftom US WiAjHlt iUtU - SSA

FORECAST

fifMM 5k*w L*w T*mp*/en/*4 Uafi W0dft*doy MA/fVuvg

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WEATHER FORECAST Warmer weather is forecast Tuesday n^ht for the eastern half (rf the U. S. Showers and snow flurries are due in the upper Mississippi River valley and the central Rockies, Rain is forecast for the Pacific northwest. (AP Wirephoto Mapi

Jaycee Charter For Prisoners

GREE.YSBORO (AP) - The U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce has agreed to issue a charter for a Jaycee chapter at the Sandy Ridge prison camp b Guilford County.

Most of the Sandy Ridge inmates are in the work-release program. Thirty of them will be charter members.

Treasury Official Warns Nation Can't Afford Guns And Butter

WASHINGTON (AP) - A top Treasury official has told Congress the nation cant afford bcth guns and butterto wage war in Vietnam while pressing ahead with domestic programs.

Undersecretary Joseph W. Barrs assessment before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee came Monday as Presi-

Czechs To Name New President

PRAGUE (AP) The Czechoslovak National Assembly will meet Saturday to elect a president to replace Antonm Novotny, the oW guard veteran who steK>ed down last Friday after months of pressure from new liberal leaders.

Informed sources said the election date was fixed today at a meeting of the parliaments presidium. The sources said they did not know how many candidates would be in contention.

Frontrunners, however, include Josef Smrkovsky, 56, f(H*-estry minister and the most prominent sutvvh* of the bloody Stalinist purges, and Gen. Ludvik Svoboda, 73, onetime commander of Czechoslovak forces in the Soviet Union in World War II.

The election vdll be held in the medieval Vladyslav Hall in Pragues Hradcany Castle complex overlvX)king the Vltava River. It will come two days after the new leadership under party chief Alexander Dubcek presents the partys central committee with a program outlining sweeping legal and administrative changes in line with the democratization process already uniter way.

dent Johnson was telling a labor group: We will do what must be donewe will do it both at home and we will do it wherever our brave men are called upon to stand.

Barr contended: We are a great and powerful country and we can do a lot. But, he added, only if we are willing to get down to the subsistence level like the Russians or someone else can both war and domestic needs be fully met,

Ill either get fired or impeached before I get outand either one is not too bad, Barr told the Senate panel after declaring senators had an obligation to vote for fiscal responsi. bility.

He said the administration anticipates a back *o back deficit of $20 billion for the current fiscal year and the one beginning July 1 if Johnsons proposed 10 per cent income tax surcharge isnt enacted.

Following Barrs appraisal of the financial problems posed by the war and domestic needs. Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, R-Iowa, said, It takes the butter out of it when we reduce our standard of living. Ban-agreed.

He said if tne surtax is enacted, uie current fiscal years def-icit will be $2 billion smaller than the $20 billion he forecast, while the tax hike combined with spending cuts could keep the fiscal 1969 deficit down to $B billion.

Johnson told the AFLrCIO Building Trades Department

legislative conference he will seek to build a better America in a climate of law and order while meeting U.S. commitments in Vietnam.

The Presidents war course won renewed endorsement from AFL-CIO President (teorge Meany.

Meany urged Americans to let Hanoi know they cant win at the ballot box in this country what they cant win in Asia.

He also took issue with politi-

be in office until January.

The war wont even end until about a year from today, even if hes a miracle worker, which I doubt, Smathers said.

The Agency for International Development told Congress today the enemys Tet offensive against South Vietnamese population centers in late January amounted to $120 million in damages, excluding losses m Hue and the northern I Corps area.

The analysis was submitted to

cal opponents of the President

who he said label the Vietnam I the House Foreign Affairs.

conflict Johnsons war. It is' ---

no more Johnsons than it wasjr\^ l/'inrf Plane the war of former Presidents:r lelii

Dwight D. Eisenhower or JobniD^nct Candidate F. Kennedy, said Meany. vaiiviiMoic

Sen. George A. Smathers, D-1 CHARLOTTE (AP)-Dr. Reg-Fla., told the Senate the war ^ Hawkins gubernatorial will go on for another year as he campaign will get a personal arpued for enactment of the sur. Rev. Dr. Martin

Luther King Jr. next Areek. bmathers said even if some ^

dove, for lack of a better word, i ^J rhariJtp thp-i visit ppts pWtPd nrpsidpnt hp wont Charlotte, then visit

gets electej_pre_sident^ ^ Durham, Greensboro, Rocky

Mount and possibly New Bern before ending the trip with another speech in Wilmington.

Adams Speaks At Book Club

Chemist Will Be Seminar Speaker

Dr. Keith DeArmond. chemist at North Carolina State University at Raleigh, will speak at an East Carolina University chemistry seminar Wednesday, March 27.

The seminar is scheduled at 4 p.m. in Flanagan Building, Room 237. It is free and open to the public.

Dr. DeArmond, an assistant professor of chemistry, will discuss Electron Spin Resonance as Applied to Organic Chemistry.

Election Board Chairmen Get Raleigh Briefing

RALEIGH (AP) - About 150

county electioa board chairmen and executive secretaries were 'given a rundown on election operations by state election officials at a meeting Monday.

Executive secr3tary Alex Brock of the state Board of Elections, who presided, told the officials that ballots for the May 4 primary have been printed. He said there are 1,350.000 Democratic ballots and 275.000 Re-i publican ballots. The figures were based on party registration.

State board chairman Lee i Smith outlined rules compiled by the board few handling of challenges. He said most challenges arise from partisan politics.

Dr. Francis Adams Jr., a VotG LOdsh LflW member of the East Carolina

University faculty, was the guest j VilaTlOrie speaker at the meeting of the! CHARLOTTE (AP) The Lirainne Hansberry Book Gub Charlotte City Council approved Wednesday night at the home a leash law for dogs Monday, of Mrs. Pattie Grimes. The ordinance will go into effect

Adams spoke on the aspects'Aug. 1. of a story. Pertinent points em-! Under the (irdinanee, persons phasized by the speaker were' owning or having charge of dogs influences, relationships, atmo- must keep them on their prem-sphere, plausible calculations ises unless under control of a and ones own evaluation of a j competent person and restrained book. I1*:-i 1

bv a substantial leasn.

TENNESSEE WALKER

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Route 3, Box 227 Greenville, N. C. Phone: 752-6974

Many Cases Heard n

Pitt Recorder's Court

Judge Dink James disposed^ of the following cases at the March 5 and 6 term of Pitt County Recorders Court.

Prank Edward Graylel III, 504 Darken ct.. Rocky Mount, speeding, jury trial requested, transfered to superior court.

Clifton Earl Wilson, 712 East Gum d speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Archie P. Penti, 46. Lincoln St., Glen Ridge, N. J., speeding, judgment luspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days.

Howard Burtis Paramore, Box 392, Winfervllle, speeding, judgment suspend-1 on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Mary Langley Loftin, Route 2, Ayden,

operators license and displaying anoth-ers license, pay $25 and costs.

Raydell Crandell, Negro, Route 1, Box 217A Grimesland, allowing another to use hts address In application for operators license, pay $25 and costs.

Richard P. Tobin, Bakers Trailer Ct., Greenville, Interfearlng with an officer | and damage to county property, not

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N* C.-Toeiday, March 26, 196S-#

Church Leaders See Signs Of Grass Roots Merger Action

By GEORGE CORNELL AP Religion Writer

DAYl'ON, Ohio (AP)

Cord^ president of Princeton Theological Seminary, sounded a similar note, citing the rise of

Phiirrh iPpHpro cpp that ^ radical, practical Christiani-

pay costs and $10 restitution for ure and '-'UUrcn leaoers See SlgnS inaii^^^,, ;____ i" ______

cSy prop^?fy"^ Unity ahiong Protestants is

Hubert LeslieBuck, Route 2, Box 480,! moVing ahead Of formal ChUTCh Ayden, driving under the Influence and onfhpri^atipn fpr if Illegal possession of tax - paid whiskey, aUinonzaUOn lOr 11.

He said that in any pioneering venture, deed must procede the technical legalism and added; What were doing in outer

today, he said.

A study report presented here also described widespread and increasing interdenominational ty in which various Ijelievers; operations in many matters, at space is not yet legally defined, spurned church divisions to join' national as well as local levels, but if we had waited until it was in united action. ' despite the continued official se-; wed still be on the launching

We stand at a crucial junc- paration of the churches. !paid.

ture not in the sense of whether The preservation -jf denomi- Hlhurches involves in the con-we go on or not, but in the sense i ^^^i^nal identity in all situations sultation are Methodist, Episco-1. No!'The point was brought out re>' oreativelis no longer taken for granted'pal, United Presbyterian Pres-

jury trial requested, transferred to superior court.

While were talking about it,

Michael Brent Tomberlln, 209 Falls St., its happening, One thCOlOgian

Morganton, driving under the influ-1 rprnorlrprl ence, nol pros. iremarKeU.

foTLt :pete'dry a Te" CoSt'at Vn'"gh hat is al-'asjormal, the report said. byterian U.S., Disciples, United

ence, 60 days jail and roads.

vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Mary Elizabeth Kale, Route 4, Box,

ii^'of'ci?s"!2nd* not *^rSfe T mo tor 51"^^ "^GreeSvi"!^,"'dr^^^^^ map prOCedUTCS for merging 10

dVTn%aymVn'i%'f"'$iM^and^^^^^^^^ Protcstant denomina-

...... .. .. 'y*''. license revoked for 12 months. | tionS with a total of 2i.5-mllOn

*08, Greenville, speeding, judgment sus- Franklin Hand, Box 536, Tripmhprq intn a <!ncylp rhiirph

pended on payment of costs and not ' I'^lving under the Influence, l*^tO a Single cnurcn

operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and o * , . i Declaring that time has run

surrender drivers license to clerk for Elbert Swain Jackson, Route 1, Winter- a ^ i x j i i.

10 days vllle, driving under the Influence, juryjOUt for long-tcrm, gradual stepS

trjal^ requested, transferred to superior the face of the Swift changeS,

Billy Joyner, Route 1, Box 310, Wind-1 the RcV. Dr. George Johnstori,

imtl o '

Doubts Need Of Jobs Programs

L. H. Miielle, 107 West Jackson Dr., speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Johnnie Dawson Smith, Negro, Rout#

1, Box 216, Grimesland, speeding, judg-' and fail to stop for siren, 1 TinifpH TViPnlnaipal Pfil

ment suspended on payment of costs! * requested, transferred to Unlieu IneOlOglcai UOl

ekerk for 10 days.

Bobby Shelton Fulford, 435 East Flffb St., Washington, speeding, judgment

WASHINGTON, N. C. (API-

Republican candidate for Con-agree on principles of faith and gress Reece Gardner says new order, allowing wide diversity in federal programs for the unem-j worship forms, but now are

nual meeting opened Monday, United Brethren, African Meth-involving delegations from tne odist Episcopal Zion and Chris-participating denominations as tian Methodist Episcopal.

well as observers from about 20 --

other churches, including Roman Catholicism.

Participants already have;

ro told the meel-ployed are not needed "when trying to work out the raechan-

*^3 there are literally thousands olljcs of linking up their diUereat

-...... iv.i cki worihinoion. Bo, !03,' c day e ore yesterday. jobs going begging for people i organizational structures.

r- ,r^; Gardner, go? congressional

rxl lurrender drivers license to clerk! ^ I

for 10 days. Thomas Jefferson Dixon, Box 34,

Waltar Kenneth Weatherman, Route iVlOOr blTGSSGS

wnisxey, pay costs

Suspect Letters 'Used' By Reds

1, Griffon, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate

John Albert Bruce, Box 72, Grimes-, a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrend-Illegal pos

er drivers license to clerk tor 10 days.

Janice Upton Davenport, V^shing-ton, speeding, judgment suspended on

,.3 . p.. .r 5 Foreign Marts

and costs.

. John Alton H^ock, Route 2, Box 454, R.^LEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan

payment of costs and not operate a mot-i *' s^^'og, ^t guilty. Mrsnrp hac nclrprt flip Mnrfn Tar

or vehicle for 10 days and surrender drl-i n r*" Sherwood Cam Jr., 1238 Rose- MOOrC nas aSked trie iNorm Carvers license to clerk for io days, P|^, poeding, judg- olina Department of Conserva-

Earl Junior Gay, 415 West Ave, Av- suspended on payment of costs and ,. i i * j

stieding, judgment suspended on o' 10 days tioH and Development to redou-

candidate in the 1st District, made the comment in a talk to the Washington Kiwanis Club Monday night.

A panel of lawyers, headed by Oliver Schroeder of Clevelands Western Reserve University,

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department has described as probable propaganda North Koreas distribution of letters

said there are no legal barriers members of

to the project.

den. speeding, judgment susciended on . . ^ , -----

pevment of costs and not operate a, io davT*"^ ble itS CffortS tO *ind foreign

motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender i e., ^ i * r xt ti. /-

drivars license to clerk for 10 days I Garrett, 216C Belk Dorm, markets for North Carolina

Louis Peige Davis. 707 willow St., Ivdgment suspended on Pav-1 nnviiipfc

Washington, speeding, judgment suspen- T17!.. operate a motor j prOOUClS.

ded on payment of costs and not operate motor vehicle for five days and surrender drivers license to clerk for five days.

Richard M. Manning, Route 6, Box 148 Greenville, speeding, judgment uspended on payment of costs and not

liSS Moore said he took the action

18r'as the result of a recent call by

Farmvllle, speeding, ury trial request- j t u t t j

ed, transferred to superior court. President Johnson for a stepocd

Donald Robert Kemp, 808 Park Ave., UD eXDOrt drivC Greensboro, speeding, judgment suspen- CApui I urive.

Book Of (kilden Deeds

Presentation Thursday

The Greenville Exchange Clubs Book of Golden Deeds Award will be presented for the

surrender drivers license \o cl'ri i vehicle for 10 days ^ $Sr- payment of costs and not operate a ^ banquet here

10 days. render drivers license to clerk for 10 tor vehicle for 16 days and surrender ThursdaV night.

Johnnit Stanley Sr., Route 1, Farm- , , . . ^ drivers license to clerk for 16 days

Vllle, gambling, pay fS and costs. rs. Rosewood Herbert Marsel Carrow, Route 3/ Box

The program is scheduled for

a V*" '*'**' na MO f * iVI W91^ Devi AA 4 - * - -.-w .-v,wi., rici \Jri i u\ai s oii V4 ee, r\ ww uva t ^ rs/\ * v-r

Fred Douglas Harris. Negro, Route 1, ^ expired operators II-1248, Greenville, driving under the Influ-'6:30 p.m. at the Silo CStaurant.

Box 458, Stokes, no operators license, 2!.'v c. *'*1 -ence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended' rp.

60 days jail and roads, suspended onj^f J) Edward Manning, Route 6, Box on payment of $100 and costs and drivers! awaru haS been glVCD

payment of $25 and costs and not bere- ludgment sus- license revoked tor 12 months. annuallv bv the Greenville CTOUn

after operate a motor vehicle without! payment of costs and not Bifhel James Porter, Route 3, Box 552, u ^ ^ ... ' ,

valid drivers license and adequat* 0P**^ate a motor vehicle for 10 days and Greenville, driving under the influence,' Since 1953 lOT Outstanding SBF-. moUS Committee COmpoSed of

4urr0na#r rinvitrt lirAnAA *#v %n ...sal ._____ . .1 .. V - I . . .. ^

outstanding community service Dr. Minges was the first Ex-changite to receive the Book of Golden Deeds award.

Nominations are made by various civic clubs and organizations. Selection of the winner, based on service to the community, is made by an anony-

iiability insurance.

Alexander Daniel Powell, Negro, Route t, Box 44, Greenville, no oper*-ters license, nol pros.

Jefferson Manil Pugh jr., Negro. Route 1, Box 30$, Gritton, exceeding safe speed, fudgnvent, suspended on peymenf of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 79 days end surrender

communitv lead-

,0 .. no. to the community, freely

Willie Tyson, Negro, Route 4, Box 228, Ave., driving under the influence, 90 and Voluntarily glVCn . . . fOF

I 1*?'^ J* under the Influence, days jail and roads, suspended on Pay- pivif cnrial anrl rplidiniic n-rn

90 days jail and roads, suspended on, ment of $100 and costs and drivers II- SOCiai anU rellglOUS prO-

drivers cense revoked for 12 months, appealed jects that the recipient haS

license revoked for 12 months. tn suoerior court . i , ..

Joseph J. Herbert Jr., Griffon, fern- taken on without remuneration,

145C3, Granville, driving under the In-. porary larceny of vehicle, and damage aCCOrdinff tO club nrPSidPTlt TV

rivers license to cierk for 29 days. roads, suspend- to personal property, continued to. Tnm Pofforcnn

Gregory Alisbrook Thomas, 700 Roa- *rment of $100 and costs and driv- Michael Lee Moore, 611 Charlotte St., lom FalierSOn.

hoke St., Scotland Neck, exceeding a Washington, speeding and no operators The 1966 award WaS oresent-, vears 350 with thp Hiintinptnn

e speed, not guilty *05 Meadowbrook Dr., license, 60 days jail and roads, suspend- , 1: ^ 1 agO WllH me HUniinglon,

Frank Edward Funderburk. Box 156, driving, pay $25 and costs and! ed on payment of $50 and costs and not. 0d tO Dr. Ray D. MlUgeS fOF | Indiana Exchange Club.

Welcome, speeding, and driving under 'cense be hereafter operate a motor vehicle with-1 --- ---

the Influence, 90 days jail and roads, *'^*Pfed for 90 days, appealed to sup- out a valid drivers license and adequate!

erior court. liability insurance and In no event with-

Box in 12 months.

outstanding ers.

The award to be presented Thursday night is for service during the year 1967.

The Book of Golden Deeds awards originated more than 40

the SS Pueblo, three of which were sent to Michigan Gov. George Romney.

State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey said Monday delivery of the letters to the families of crew members with the consent of North Korean authorities, has propaganda overtones.

North Korea has demanded a U.S. apology for allegedly sending the Pueblo into its waters on a spying mission. The intelligence-gathering ship, with 83 men aboard, was captured Jan. 23. One crewman died later.

CLEAR SAILING Reflection of the sun causeo ft' sparkling effect at Grand Basin In Forest Park at St. Loulft as members of the Valley Sailing Association conduct somo small - scale competition. The photo was made during ro-cent unspringlike weather as the temperature hovered beloir the freezing mark. (AP Wirephoto)

have been written by Pueblo

Romneys office said the gov- crewmen and sent to President ernor has received letters from Johnson, the U.S. government, three men identifying them- various politicians and crew-selves as members of ttie Pueblo crew.

mens families.

McCloskey declined comment The letters were received last ion the substance of the 12th pri-

week and asked Romney for any assistance possible but did not deal in specifics, the gover. nors office said.

A North Korean broadcast heard in Tokyo today claimed that nine more letters of appeal

vate meeting between U.S. andj North Korean negotiators in Panmujom Friday or an open session Sunday night, Washington time. He said if the talks are to be productive they must remain substantially private.

ROACHES?

CALL

IvGy Coward

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

TEL 752-5175

*uperyJJ oe payment of $100 end co*ti uuii,i.m ,

And drivert license revtJked tor 12 ,,1^ 3-

montbs. Greenville, speeding and driving on Kay Miller Jones, Negro, 1003 Taylor

Minnie Harris Bullock, Route 6, Box ^ ludgment suspend- St., driving under the Influence, 90 days

171, speeding, judgment suspended on ", i ^*** operate jail and roads suspended on payment of

payment of costs arvi not operate a mot- * 1 davi and surren- $IOO and costs and drivers license re-

or vehtcte tor to days and surrender , o clerk for lo days, voked for 12 months appealed to superl-

rlvers license to clerk for to days. , Trent Tenerfon, 700 Willow St., or court.

Linwood Earl Carlton, Negro, 712 Pine driving under the influence, Thomas Ball, Ange St., WInterville, as-

|t Farmvile. driving on wrong side roads, suspended on sault with a deadly wea

weapon (two counts)

rj license to c erk for to days

William Riley Sharpe, Negro, Route A Box 39, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 nd costs.

Douglas Earl Whipkey, 935 Ruth St., Pittsburg, Pa., speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle tor t$ days and surrertder drivers license to cierk or IS davs.

wrong side ' oma-i, suspenoeo on

Of road and fall fo report an acc'dent, o* fkl costs and drivers and forcible trespass, prosecution adjud-

lod<rnen! suspended on payment of $10 f?** 15'*'^ months. ged not in public interest, prosecuting

and costs and not operate a motor ve- ^ Negro, Route 1, Box witness taxed with costs,

hic e for to days and surrender drivers Grimesland, no valid operators li- Hilton Eugene Clark, 200 Mumford

license to Clerk for 10 days. ' ' sPlihg, pav *10 and costs.

Clifton Ray May. $10 West Vartse St Glemsler Bercell Riggs, Box 2191,' Fonzie Whisenant, Route 3, Box 552,

Wilson. speeding and following too Greenville, driving under the Influence, Washington, speeding, reckless driving |

close, judgment suspended on payment *** coaC*- suspended on and fail to stop for blue light and siren, I

of $10 and costs and not operate a motor ot $100 and costs and drivers ' six months jail and roads, suspended on

vehicle for 29 davs and surrender driv- '''*"** '"Evoked for 12 months, appealed payment of *50 and costs and not ope-

lo superior court. j rate a motor vehicle tor 18 months and .

Booker Taliferro Slaton, Negro, Route court recommends drivers license be sus-1

1, Box 4D, Greenville, drivirsg under the perKled for 18 months, appealed to sup-1 Influence, 90 davs jail arsd roads, sus-: erior court.

pended on payment of $100 and costs) James Alton Jones, 208 South Summitt

and drivers license revoked for 12 St., speeding, judgment suspended on

months. . payment of costs and not operate a mo-

Henry Worthington Jr., Negro, 906 Le- ' for vehicle for 10 days arxl surrender

gion St., driving under the Influence, 90 drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

i" and roads, suspended on pay-! Elsie Seymour Gregory, Box 725,

Shirley Batts Hall, Negro, I203A Dav- * drivers II- Goldsboro, speeding, jury trial requesf-

enporf St , speeding, iudgnienf suspend- revoked tor 12 months, appealed ed, transferred to superior court,

ed on payment ol costs and not operate * O' court. Johnny Lee Roberson, Route 4, Box

a motor vehicle tor 10 days and sur- Jac''! N Harrington, no address, drIv- 176, Greenville, speeding, judgment sus-render drivers license to clerk for 10 '" the Influence, 90 days jail pended on payment of costs and not ope-

days. 't* suspended on payment of $100 rate a motor vehicle for 10 days and sur-

William Maurice Alien. I414 Longwood dHvers license revoked for 12 render drivers license to clerk for 10

Dr . speeding, jury trial requested, days.

trantfered to superior court Donald Lee Brantley, Route 5, Box 180, Jonquelyn Ryan Simpson, 200 South

Thomas Dali, Route 2. Farmvili* driving under the influence, 90 days jail Elm St., speeding, pled guilty to ex-Bambi.ng, pay $5 and costs ' *'*** foads, suspended on payment of ceeding a safe speed, pay costs.

BoM>y Wavne Puryear, 213 East l4th *'* *"*' drivers license re-, Amos Barnes, Negro, Route 4, Box

t. gambling, pay IS and costs I 1* months. 1200A, Greenville, driving under the in-

Robert Earl Nichols, Route 2, Farm- Albert Harold Parker, Route 1, Farm-: fluence, nol pros.

Villa, gambling, pay 15 and costs vllle, driving under the Influence, 90 j Charlie Junior Konegey, Negro, Route

Ernest L. Corbett Jr., Route 2. ***''* '*** roads, suspended on pay- 1, Box 240, Greenville, driving under the Farmvllle, gambling, pay is and costs *1. i*** drivers II-

Robert Joyce Reids III, Forest Dr., revoked for 12 months, appealed

Winston-Salem, driving under the in- ^ ^ ^

fluence. 90 davs jail and roads suspend- , O"'" Negro, no ad-

ed on payment of $100 and costs andi*^*' speeding, judgment suspended on

drivers license revoked for 12 months

Influence, no operators license and illegal possession of tax-paid whiskey, not guilty to Illegal possession of whiskey, 90 days jail and roads for operating under the influence and no operators license.

Bobby Crizzard, 17, Route 6, Box 424, Greenville, destroying personal property, prosecution adjudged not In public Interest, prosecuting witneu taxed with costs.

Clarence Glenn Ballard III, 105 Scott Dorm, larceny, pav $10 and costs.

K. J. Barrett, 20, Route 1, Fountain, assault with a deadly weapon, not gull-tv.

Thad Clark, Negro, Bethel, larceny, (two counts), 30 days to six months tail.

Georga Lee Little Jr., Negro, Bafhel, larceny, 90 days jail and roads.

D. C. Joyner, Nagro, no address, temporary larceny of auto, tlx months fall

jVnt'cnlJlnrienfJigc

10 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON

ar>d roads

Willie Jamas Cox, 42, Nagro, 122 South 16th St., assault with a deadly weapon, prosecution adjudged not in public Interest, prosacuting witness taxtd with costs.

Adolphus Andrew Bell, Box 3101, Greenville, speeding, judgment suspend-1 ed on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10

eys.

Joyn Peyne Stephenson, 206 Sooth Pitt St., speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and rwt operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10

ays.

Jerry Lee Dixon, 100 Hvde Lodge St., Tarboro, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not

operate a motor vehicle tor 14 days and urrender drivers license to clerk for 14 days.

John Boyd, Negro, Box 244, Simpson,

no operators license, nol pros.

James Arthur Stanley, 18, Negro, Route 2, Box 159B, RobersonvHle, no

valid operators license, 60 days jail and

roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs and not hereafter operate a motor vehicle without a valid drivers license and adequate liability Insurance.

Waver ly C. Parrott, 209 East Gum Rd., driving under the Influence (two counts), lurv trial requested, transfer, ad to superior court,

Willie Arthur Daniels, Negro, Grim-asland, no operators license, 60 days jsil and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs and not hereafter op-

*310

HALF

QUART

erata a motor vehicle without a proper ......Ilty In-

drlvers license and adequate llabll auranct.

Robert Lennie Fulghum, Route 2, Box 385, Wilson, fall to reduce speed to

avoid collision, pay $25 costs deducted and drivers license suspended for six months.

Dennis Earl Grimes, Negro, Bethel, public drunkenness, pay costs.

Wlllla Williams Jr., 37, Nagro, Bethel, public drunkenness (second offense), 30 days to six months |ail and roads.

Leroy Foster, Negro, 304 Hudson St., driving under the Influence, lory trial

requested, transfered to superior court.

Hubert Grey Shrader, 107 Falrlan# Rd exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 and costs and drivers license suspended for six months, appealed to superior Washington, using ficticious name on

James Lea Jonas, Negro, Route 1, Bethel, public drunkenness and posasslon of tax-paid whiskey, pay $5 and costs.

David Adalphia Jefferson, Route 1,

Box 205, Grimesland, motor vthlcia law violation, continued fo.

Orl^ll Cutler, Negro, 423 Oladen St.,

(g)ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING Ca FRANKFORT, KY. A FRESNO, CALIF. 86 PROOF

FIRST FEDERAL

SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION

OsHjf Itoflsdoff# GrMiivill, N. .TuMcliy, Mardi 16, 1968

The Worry Clinic

The Marketable Skill Is A Basic Necessity

where you can put that previous chemistry to work.

The same is true of agriculture or even music.

But most of the Liberal Arts history, sociology and cultural courses are only helpful as background enrichment, b u t they are not 'marketable ^skills.

It is far better to go to a Business College for a year before you enter Liberal Arts, than to do so afterwards, for then your marketable office and secretarial skills will helo you pay your way through the 4-year Liberal Arts college.

Send for my Vocational Guidance booklet, enclosing a long

stemped, return envelope, piui 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crant in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-d^'essed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Nancy is like most of the young people who enter college, for she thinks a diploma should be her goal. Instead, she shoul(f be seeking a marketable skill, as her distinguished father so aptly points out. Alas, ye have thousands of college graduates who cant do anything useful in modern society!

ITS NOT WHAT YOU THINK Dan Gee ran, 19, a carpenter erf Glendora, CaJif., buUt this attenticHi-getter on the back of his motorcycle to transport his stereo-tape outfit and hang clothes on out-of-town trips. Police inspected it and pronounced it legal under the state motor vehicJes code- li is devoid of plumbing. (AP Wirephoto)

Number Of Coses In Recorders Court

Legal Gambling Reaches Seoul

I ifl# yOrArHorC f AI irt SEOUL JAP) - legalized needed to utilize that fulcrum

^11 y l\wl*wruCrj VavUn S what Prexy Buckingham has

' ' ')!"'! so aptly termed a marketable

Judce Charles H Whedbeel Mchai simmons, 22, Rt. 3,, . , ? . , ^ skill.

j- j e XL r 11 Wilmington, speeding, prayer ^ nical advisCrS from LaS VegaS. TTiTon if trrvii o riinl/xmo

disposed of the following cases tor judgment be continued on payment Tt the SPCnnd ra<;in< LiVCn it yoU hOld a diploma

f ihax xyroe-cK Ifl torran rxf r.ri.kxn. Of the costs. uiejecona casmc opened y^^g

dern computor machines and the other specialized equipment of an office?

Are you preparing to preach? Or practice law or medicine or dentistry?

Four ye^irs of college, even though you obtained straight A grades, dont mean you have a marketable skill.

And in this modern age, em-By GEORGE W. CRANE ployers want skills tha; you

Ph D M. D. immediate-

I CASE F-526 Nancy, aged 18, Schools of Journalism have I was being chauffered to the thus sprouted up all over the campus by her pare.nts to en-i,and ^ practicalize the form-roh as a umversily freshman. far-fetched English teaching.

Her father, President H. D. t,._- r- n Buckingham, of the National CoUege of Business, suddenly

asked her- ^ found that even aft-'

er a 4-year diploma, thev still

Nancy, why are you going to had no marketable skiii.

taken chemistry

Why, daddy, to earn a bach- agriculture or music in col-elor s degree, she replied. jggg 33 pg^t of your qualifica-

Wrong, her distinguished tion for a 4-year diploma, you

father replied. may be able to market that

You should be hoping to knowledge immediately, meet an ambiUous young man por you can often get a good band"^ ni^ke you a good hus- position with a chemical plant

But that isnt all!

You should also be acquir ing a marketable skill, so you could support him and your children, if necessary.

Alas, far too many college youth look upon a college diploma as an end in itself.

That is wrong!

The diploma is merely the fulcrum that should be used to pry loose a good job.

And the real lever that is

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW

Amo PS 600K A9

TMEV WERE CLEAN OUT OF AMMO

MORE Wildlife TMAM TME zoo/

' tosTas^^^ratihfoiyS' ! 7'' residency, wtat do ^

Michael Dan Yount, 23, Hickory, spee- ^ ^ nttar- or. U-.*

Decorations Up To The Voters

ONTARIO, Ore. (AP) -

c employer that will

cause him to give you a job?

Are you qualified to teach school, as buy a major in Education while gaining that 4-year diploma?

Without the special courses required to prepare teachers for classroom work, the diplo-

vilte Blvd., careless and reckless driving judgment continued on condition that; tho minHc nt \w

plead guilty to fail to see safe move, pay pay rescue squad, $20, pay cost. nimas 01 VOtCrS in the May

cost. Elezabeth Baucon Bodkin, 56, 4713 28 primary 1 this southeastcm

at the March 18 term of Green- ' ^

... I 1 T- j Gary Allen Rhodes, 19, Rt

ville Mumcipal Recorders:vine, speeding, pay cost.

Cnnrt. njn yo.n,, 23, ^

Arvin Smith, Negro, 20, Fairfax Ave., Michael Terry Flippin, 17, 1504 Myrtle ScOUl rvon support, pay before release $50 and: Ave., speeding, prayer for judgment be

keep payments up to date thereafter. I continued on payment of cost. -

Tasso Percy Lee, 28, Rt. 3, Smithvil-i Jeanette Lee Cash, 29, Rt. 1, Box 80, le, fail to stop for stop light, called and City, speeding, prayer for judgment con-failed to appear, capias issued. tinued on payment of cost.

Willie Wooten, Negro, 47, 422 A. Ty-| James Edward Hargrave, 19, Memorial

son St., operating under the influence, Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment con-council moves for jury trial, transfer- ^ tinued on payment of costs,

red superior Court, bond $200. j William Olyn Bowen, Jr., 20, Rt. 2,

Archie Corey, Jr., Negro, 53, 1206 W. Walnut Cove, speeding, prayer for judg-3rd. St., fait to stop for stop sign, nol ment continued on payment of costs.

prossed. Michael Clark Peel, 18, Jones Dorm, ' ii _x:ij _ x iron ao* izrtii o

Edward Harrington, 47. 1816 E. Green- leaving scene of accident, prayer for ChriStmaS decoratlODS will be in I u- even gei yOU a

'.* careless and reckless driving judgment continued on condition that; fh*s mirxHc nf Trntcc *1,,. teaching job!

...... ^ ^ Can you typewrite? Or take

Walter Martin Levine, 22, 206 N. Sum- Trentwood Dr., New Bern, speeding, mit St., speeding, called and failed to prayer for judgment continued on pay- COmmumty. Itiey U be ^ ^

appear, capias issued. ment of cost. asked to decide whether thev o<)OKs or operaic mo-

Davkt Scott Woodruff, 22, Arizona, Edward Olin Bridges, 46, Rt. 7, Box ,x uic>---

speeding, prayer for judgment be con- 110, speeding, praver for judgment con- 3ut 10 imance decorations fOF tinued on payment of the cost. tinued on payment of costs. thg downtown arpa with a fivA.

Joe Anderson, Jr., Negro, 33, 611 Doris Dixon Fosky, 24, Rt. 2, Box 145,, uuwuuwii ared Wim a IlVe-

Clark St., careless & reckless driving. City, speeding, prayer for judgment con- year Jevy COStUlg $2,000 annual-

guilty, fait to keep proper lookout, pay tinued on payment of cost. ly

$25, costs deducted. Elbert Steven Mozingo, 27, 503 E. Gum __

Johnnie Lee Green, Negro, 25. 1509 S. Rd., speeding, prayer for judgment con- ^ !

Pitt St., improper mufflers, pay cost. tinued on payment of cost. j David Lee Jones Neoro ta 1914 r

Eldridge Horace Bryant, Negro, 34, 29- Willie Henderson Matthews, 19, 2105 p,tt st assault caii^'aivi tik.iJt' ^

06 Evans St., speeding, prayer for judg- Pendleton Dr., speeding, prayer for ap^r, capi issurt

ment be continued on payment of cost, judgment continued on payment of cost. .

Louis Gurley Watson, 28, Rt. 1, Box Edward Earl Sutton, 37. Rt. 4, Box 31, ^ 5'' 35- Rt. 1, Box 21

75, New Bern, no operators license and B5, City, speeding, prayer for judgment Grimesland, speeding, prayer for judg-fail to stop for stop light, not guilty to continued on payment of cost. payment of cost,

no operators license, pay cost; James Henry Hardy, Negro, Rt. 5, Box Melton Earl Joyner, Jr., 24, Rt. l, Box

Ronald Lewis Kidd, 20, 810 Cotanche 98, City, speeding, prayer for judgment V^nterville, operating under influ-,

St., speeding pay cost. continued on payment of cost. ?'' roads, suspended; fense Command

Reaves Agnew Fowler. 19, X3 E. 4th Bobby Ray Ham, 19, Rt. 3, Box 5^, on conditions that; not operate motor:

St., Gastonia, speeding, guilty, prayer Washington, speeding for judgment be continued on payment ment continued on payment

of the cost. James H. Atkinson, Negro, 30, 403 Elk , , tir j j . ,

Grace Tindall Yeatman, 23, Open St., assault on female, nol prossed, with Sudderth, 21, Box 221, | Wednesday mght.

Ground, Farm Buafort, speeding, pray- leave. Blowing Rock, operating motor cycle f fl.ic ^

er for judgment be coninued on payment Evans Curtis Martin, Jr., 18, 902 Ho- helmet, called and failed to ap- ^"^UUiea at o.lD p.m. in

f the cost. well St., fail to secure towed vehicle, capias issued. ^ i Wright Auditorium the COnCCrt

William Murraye Seay, 19, Quincy nol prossed. i Carol Gurganus, 21, 306 E. L'i>- j ,

Gadsdan, Fla., speeding, prayer for Billy Anderson, 30, 701 E. Gum Rd., St., Williamston, fail to see safe IS tree and Open tO the publ 1C.

ludgmcnt be continued on payment of worthless check, pay cost. ' m^ement, prayer for judgment conti- ConduCtcd bv Maior Viftnr

eosts. , Jack Teel, Negro, 55, 1224 Battle St., on payment of cosL a VICXOF

Robert Carroll Bowman, 24, 1715 Arm-'fail to comply inspection law, prayer for ' . 318, J- MolZCr Of tn6 Air rOrCC, thc _

hurst PI., Charlotte, speeding, guilty, I judgment continued on payment of the Bef^l, speeding, P*-aver for judgment band Will Dlav fl varipd nrncrram

prayer for judgment be continued on cost continued on payment of cost. ^ varieu program,

payment of the cost. Charlie C. Jackson, Jr., 39, 104 Ashley Hughes Edward, Jr. 18, 605, of mUSlC tO appeal tO all tasteS

Robert G. Anderson, 23, speeding, cal- St., speeding, prayer for judgment con- Chatwka Lane, New Bern, fail to siond app arAiinc led and felled to appear, capias issued, tinued on payment of cost movement, prayer for judgment 6 grOUpS.

Steph^n^ton lardee, 16, Rt. 1, Box Margie Spann Moore, 25, 2800 Crocket, st. Performers in the band are

17, City, following too closely, not gull-,Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment con- _,'^*'9htstill Mo Scales, Jr., 45, 2003 . miicipionc fr^m TT c I

* Pinecrest Dr., speeding, prayer for judg- lOP muSlCianS irom Ul . S. ! sy

ment continued on payment of cost. Armv Naw Air Fnrrp and thp ^ Patricia Whitak Ange, 24. 108 E. 9th ^dvy, AiT rOFCe anO me

St., fail to comply inspection law, pay I Canadian Armed Forces. A i

" Clara Whitehurst Williams, 50, 800 For-1 Ganadiau officcr, Lt, Con Kurey,

NORAD Band In, Concert At ECU I

The 75-piece concert band of the North American Air E)e-(NORAD) is

3, 'prayer' for judg! vehicle for 12 months, surrender driver Scheduled to give a performance

East Carolina University

tinued on payment of cost.

Goren on BRIDGE

BT'OBARLES h. goren

[ 1M8 br Tba Cbicaae TitteM]

East-West vulnerable. North

EAST

4 32

^KQ#7i

o la 9

4 Q J 10 6

East

Soath

West

Pass

2 0

Pass

3 ^

Pass

NORTH 4 AK104 V19 52 OK J4 4K94 WEST 4 QJ8S V J863 O Q85 482

SOUTH 4978

<7 A

0 A8732 4A753 The bidding:

North 1 4 3 0 3 NT Pass Pass An apparently innocuous p<rf cardthe five of spad^ played a crucial role in this hand taken from a recent World Championship contest between the United States and Italy. Possession of the spade five by West resulted in a thousand point saving on the deal for the Americans.

At the table where the United States team held the Korth-South cards, the bidding proceeded as depicted in the diagram. A contract of four spades.was reached with Korth as the declarer. The king of hearts was led and North proceeded to make an overtrick by ruffing two hearts in dummy and taking a successful diamond finesse hi order to establish that suit. In all, be lost only two trump tricks.' The profit to the United States was 450 points [ISO for the trick score plus SOO for a nonvulnerable, gene].

At t|e other table, lta(y ^

held the North-South hands and proceeded to reach a somewhat aggressive c o n-tract of six diamonds, and with the aid of some favorable distribution South, the declarer, nearly succeeded in landing the slam.

The American defender in the West seat, opened the three of hearts and Easts queen dislodged declarers ace. A small diamond was led and dummys jack was successfully finessed. The king and ace of diamonds were played, clearing up the tmmp situati(HL

Declarer led the nine of spades and West covered with the queen to force out dummys king. The. closed hand was reentered with the ace. of clubs so that South could put thru the seven of spades. West was careful to cover this spot with the eight and Norths ten won the trick.

A heart ruff put declarer in again to lead the six of spades. West topped him once more with the jackdriving out the ace.

The only outstanding spades at this pdnt were the dummys four and Wests five. Had their possession been reversed, declarer would have had a parking place for one of his small clubs. As matters stood, he was obliged to play the ace and another club in the hope that the suit would divide evenly. When East proved to have both missing clubs, however, he was able to take two tricks in the suit to set the slam contract.

Americas profit on the deal totaled 500 points50 for the set plus the 450 obtained at the other table.

Hill Circle, fail to see safe mow; j is the assistant musical directoV.

not guilty.

Sallie Satterfiekl Flye, 64, 1503 Brown-: lea Dr., fail to see sate move; prayer tor judgment continued on payment of : cost.

Robert H. Gaskins, 66, 309 Library St., tail to see safe move, not guilty.

Gary M. Smith, Negro, 25, 1509 S. Pitt St., careless and reckless driving and no operators license, pay for rescue squad, $10, and pay $25 cost deducted.

Clifton Ray Barrett, Negro, 20, 807

Bancroft Ave., assault on female, 30 days jail, and roads, suspended on condition that not harm, molest, or threaten Mary Barrett, pay $25 costs deducted.

The NORAD band was formed in 1959. Since thai it has toured widely in North and Central America and has given concerts ix Carnegie Hall and the Hollywood Bowl.

TTie highest peak on the Australian continent is Mt. Kosciusko at 7,310 feet.

ACROSS

2^1. Plunder

1, Gaiters

28. Small fish

6. Esau

29,Pungent

10. Fanatic

31. Mire

11. Lawmaker

34. Grimalkin

13. Florid

35. Halt score

14. Think

36. Uncovered

15. Pigeons

37.Expunge

16. Steep

39. Farmers lodge

18. Duct

41. Amount of

19, Dutch uncle

assessment

20. Concern

42. Eviction notice

22. One

43, Insect-eating

23. Mountain

bird

crests

44. Walk

DOWN

1. Antitoxin

2. Kind of velvet

3. Too bad 4.Infant

5. Austert

6. Confidential

7. Diamond cutter's cup

8. Imitation pearl

9. Nun bird 10. Surrounding

area 12. Aeries 17. Gr. letter

20. Naturally

21. Communistic

22. Goal

24. Black snake

25. Bib. mountai'

26. Tuber

27. Fr. season

30. Bar of metal

31. Devilfish

32. Impelled

33. Wild animal 36. Abject

38. Unhappy 40. Robot pla''

Par limc 28 min. AP Nwilatui9i

3 26

Get the

you

SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTICk CLASSIFi^ii A/'?. DIAL PL 2-6166 NOW

ami

mat

ami

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned (Mrs.) Mary Lou Phodes, having this day qualified as administratrix of the estate of Henry P. ' hodes, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to (Mrs.) Mary Lou Rhodes at 2518 Sunset Avenue, Greenville, N. C., on or be-fo.-e the 10th day of September, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their

PUBLIC NOTICE

quest of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, on

Friday, March 29, 1968 12:00 o'clock noon all the following described lot or parcel of real estate located In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Situate In the City of Greenville, on the West side of Albemarle Avenue, between Fifth and Bonner's Lane; and BEGINNING at the Northeast corner of the Citizens Ice Plant lot on Albemarle Avenue

recovery. All persons Indebted to ...... _____________

said estate will please make Immediate' and running Northerly with Altwmarle payment to the said administratrix. Avenue to the Wiley Vines lot; running

This the 7th day of March, 19.

Mary Lou Rhodes (Mrs.) Mary Lou Rhodes, administratrix of the estate of Henry p. Rhodes R. B. Lee, Attorney March 12, 19, 26, April 2, 1968

NOTICE OP SALE North Carolina Pitt County

TAVP wnTirc lu. uaiie a aisiarK.c oi m/ icci, more

or less, to a stake at the Southwest cor-

Northerly with Albemarle Avenue to the Wiley Vines lot; running Westerly with the Southern line of the Wiley Vines lot and the old Hooker Adams lot to a stake In the Southern line of the old Hooker Adams lot; running thence Southerly along the Eastern line of the old Spell lot 107'/^ feet, more or less, to a stake in the Northern line of Bonner's Lane; running thence Easterly along the Northern line of Bonner's Lane a distance of 40 feet, more

EMPLOYMENT

Fmal Halp Wantad

MAIDS, NY to $90 WK TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

In N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rash references. Free Gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 300 W. 40 St.. t:. Y. C Dept. 10.

Mala Help Wanted

EXPERT SERVICE

SALEM A. VAN EVERY & Associates, Inc. answering service, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday, 758-3155.

SPRING CLEANING? CARPET and wall cleaning modem equipment. Call 752-2862.

Section 115-126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Board of Education of Pitt County, having decided that ihe schlol property described herein has become unnecessary for public school purposes, will sell at public auction for CASH to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:ea A.M., on FRIDAY, APRIL IX, 1968 the following described property, to-wit: "FIRST TRACT; That certain tract or

ner of the Citizens Ice Plant lot; running Northerly with the Western line of the Citizens Ice Plant lot to the Northwest cor-ner of the Citizens Ice Plant lot; running thence Easterly along the Northern line of the Citizens Ice Plant lot to Albemarle Avenue, the point of BEGINNING, and being the house and lot whereon the party of the first part now lives and the Identical lot devised by Delphia Wooten to Lillian Ruth Wooten Hardy as will appear by reference to Will Book 5, Paga 344, In

o u 'T. Township,: the office of the Clerk of Superior Court

Vk 1 County, reference to both Insfru-

T .. B L . hereby directed for more ac-

Taft R(^ just east of Haddocks Cross-, curate description. For more complete and roads. Including among others part of accurate description reference Is hereby

the ^opi^ shorn on that map made directed to deed from Henry Sheppard to ^ McCoy Tripp In January, 1947, Delphia Wooten of record In Book A-7,

which map is r^ded In 3, at page Page 129 and deed from William Tucker 339, of the Pitt County Registry, and to Delphia Wooten, dated November 17,

described as follws: 11905, of record In Book G-7, Paga 347, of BEGINNING at a POint on tha north the Pitt County Registry,

side of the Taft Road, which point Is the This property will be sold subject to out-

southwest corner of Lot No. 30, as shown standing taxes and assessments,

on the above map, and which corner: Highest bidder required to deposit ten

lies lust east of a newly dedicated road, which road Is SO feet wide and loins the Taft Road with the New Bern Green-viiie Road, and running thence North 31-42 West with the eastern edge of said road 528 feet to e stake end corner; end thence North 58-18 East 250 feet to another stake and corner; and thence South 3t-42 East 528 feel to a stake on the north side of the Taft Road, said corner being the southeast corner of Lot No. 76 as shown on the map above referred to; and thence with the Taft Road South 58-18 West 250 feet to the point of the BEGINNING, containing three (3)

(10 percent) per cent of bid.

Sale remains open fen (10) hill days for confirmation.

This the 26th day of February, 1968. Dink James, Trustee James & Hlfe, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina March 5. 12, 19, 26, 1968

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday, April 2 at 10 a.m. acr- 150 Farm tractors, 400 farm im-Implement, Inc.,

above referred to map, and IrKluding ad- GOlClSDOrO, N- C. S. OD highway

WANTED (2) EXPERIENCED persons for immediate employment as a produce manager and a meat wrapper. Good salary, hospitalization and paid vacation. Apply in person. Spains Foodland, 14th and Charles Streets.

$7,000 PER YEAR

To Person Who Can Qualify. Presently Employed, Age 25 to 45.

Sales experience preferred

Periodic raise based on performance

Pension plan

Fringe benefits

CALL COLLECT

792-2428

Wed., Thurs., Mar. 27 and 28.

PULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit service to Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager, 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.

PRINTER

ditional tot lying north of said lots, which additional lot is the sam width as fh said five (5) lots, and being the same property conveyed to Pitt County Board of Education by Deed deated August 20. 1948. from Abron C. Mills and wife. Ida M Mills, of record In Book M-

117. Phone 734-4234.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Slo

25. at g; aa tii pTti CounfiTeg^ CADILLAC - 1957 - 4 doors, light

blue, excellent condition. $395. Ji;' Holt OldsmobUe, 756-3115._

- 1965 impau, 2

scribed In Deed Book G-4. at page 274, dOOr hOtp., air, powor steering and in Deed Book A6-25, at page 211, and and brakes, extra ClCan, $1995, tying on the west side of State Rural d <t> Pou-p rhPvmlM Avdpn M r Highway No. 1138, and being bounded by - Owe cnevroiet, Ayoen, N.C.

Needftd for rapidly expanding business. Regular work hours, time and a half overtime. 5 day work week.

Contact

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.

K)R SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

SPRING TUNE-UP TIME . . Have your car ready for safe driving, let Carr Allen Texaco check it today. PL 2-4838,

60 X 30 beautiful

WILSON

RHODES

ElMtricai Contracto 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4365

SIGNS PAINTED ~ CUSTOM carving, decorative wall plaques designed to suit your need. Call 756-3015.

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for automobile owners. 9th & Evans 752-4342.

FARM EQUIPMENT

Plant Bed Irrigation Pump

Special $105.00

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FLORISTS

Steve Van Every

756-3110

BEDDING PLANTS ARE READY. Petunias, Marigold, Agratum, Begonias, (jeraniums, Sultanes, Ferns, Fushias. Kathleens, 264 By Pass West.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

fSr Margarot Shpltop land n tha South and West, and mof* particularty detcrib-ad as follows: BEGINNING at a con-

746-3141.

FALCON 1960, good running crafe slab, a wnar batwaan fha Shelton cond. Will accept best offer. Call land and th# School Property, and run- tc .70. ring thanca South 37-00 West 213 faat;;

lhanca continuing with Shalton South 60- pi vMrsiirti 4$ Eosl 292 faat to a cornar with Shal-! . *

1966 convertible,

fha canter of Rural Highway No. Clean, aUtO. trans., V-8. Priced

I1J8; running thanca along fha canter to sell Cftll TW-tQJU aftpr fi n m

cl Rural Highway No. 1138 North 2-15 /OZ-DifM aiier 6 p.m.

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED MA-rir.e repair shop for lease. Located in largest dry land marina In North Carolina- Expect high dividends if you are top rate mechanic. Will consider just hiring mechanic. Ckintact W. H. Boone, London Marina, Inc., Durham. N. C, Telephone 489-9179.

MEN TO DO SHEET METAL work. Come by Riddle Brothers.

55 GALLON BARRELS NEW clean, light weight fumigant barrels. Ideal for sprayers $3.00. Extremely heavy duty steel barrels, screw clamp-on ds. Ideal for water, airtight storage, sprayers, and other heavy duty uses. $7.00. Hendrix and Dail, Inc., Stokes Highway, phone 758-4263.

GET PRIVACY FOR YOUR PA-tk) with ornamental screen fence from C & S Fence Co., dial 752-6935 today.

Esst 100 feet; North IS- East 100 ftet; ^ hdtp,. r/h, auUmiatic. fac-

North 27-00 East 107.S fat lo In m center of the aforauid highway wi?h the Shelfon land; fhence wllh the Sh-lton land South 42-30 West 311 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 1.7 acres, more or less; said property being sub-lect to the righi - of - wav of the afore-sa>d highway, said right-of-way now be-Ino 60 feet wide as n>easured from the isting center line "

This property will be offered for tale as individual tracts. The County reserves the r^ril to reject any and all bids.

A 10 percent cash deposit will be re-qi ired of the high bidder at the salt of ta d property.

This the I4th day of March, 1968.

T, G. WORTHINGTON Chairman PIft County Board Of Education

W w. Spelqhf, Pitt County Affornev M^rch 19, March 26, April 2 and April 1C. 1968

feet;

a corner tory &ir, dark blue with white top. 32,000 actual miles. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

WANTED

THUNDERBIRD 1966 Landau, dark blue, black vinyl top, low mileage. Polger Bulck, 758-1123.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1966 Deluxe, radio, heater, sand beige, local oiMier. $1295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

NOTICE OF 8ALU

Under and by virtue of the power of ta e contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Lillian Wooten Hardy, to Dink James, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan As-cciaflon of Greenville. Greenville, North Carolina, dated July 27, 1961, of record In Book N-32, Page 374, of the Pitt Couiv tv Registry, default having been made In the payment of the Irxtebtedness s*-

VW ]%6 good cooditicm. Must sell. Call 758-9289.

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner - Waldrop Motors. W. End Circle, 752-4525.

WE BUY. SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Hairlngtoa and White Motors.

Truckf For Salo

CHEVROLET - 1965 H ton pick-

cured thereby and other provisions of. Up, $1195. Pitt MotOr Sales, 756-said Instrument violated, and at the re- 2547

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Daily R^ floctor Classifiod Ad. Intort for 7 Days, Tho Cost it Lott.

RATES

3 Line Mnimum

1 Day30e Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per IJne Per Day 7 Days25c Per line Per Day Contract Ratea Avallabla

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Ratet Avallablt

DEADLINES

No new adi or correctlont iccepted after 12:00 p.m. the lay before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline la 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline s Friday 4 p.m. KHla accepted jp to 3 p.m. the day before lubllcation.

ERRORS

irt mutt be reported Im-lately. The Dally Reflector not make allowancci lor rt after Itt day.

BOATS FOR SALE

ISLAND MAID BOATS

(TRI HULL)

McCuUoch Outboard Motora Long Boat Trailera

CURK & CO.

s. Memorial Dr. 756-2557

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE FRANCHISE LO-cal area. Fully guaranteed needed service! Small Investment fully covered by inventory. Write Box 334 or call 752-5211 after 6 pjn.

DOGS PETS

AKC WEST mOHLAND WHITE Terriers, the Ideal pet. Also a few Pekingnese puppies. MU-Ay Kennels, Ayden, 746-3790.

CLIPPING and GROOMING. Toy Poodle for studding. Call Curtis Bullock. 758-2681.

AKC DACHSHUND, RED, 5 months old. CaU 752-5335 after 6 p.m.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Classified Ads sell anything!

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Decoupage

Classes

BODY & PAINT MEN FOR NEW SHOP

CALL

J. B. SMITH

PL 2-4528

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

MANAGER TRAINEE WITH high school education or equivalent. Good opportunity for ad-vaiwement, excellent fringe benefits, car necessary. Apply in person 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at 511 Dickinson Ave.

Mal-Fgmal Halp Wantad

CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP

Openings In all departments full or part time, day or night.

Apply In Person

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE

cabinet model. Zig-zagger, but-tonholer, etc. L(x:al person can finish payments. $10.00 monthly or cash balance $38.90. See Locally write: Iratlonals Financing Dept., Adjustor, Nichols, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N.C.

FAMILY SIZE G.E. REPRIG-erator, good cond. Can be seen at 905 Colonial Ave. any time. $40.00 cash.

pwalnut finish. Ideal for home or office. Reg. Price Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

USED ROYAL, REMINGTON Underwood standard typewriter; used adding machines. Carraway Typewriter Co., 752-4661.

INCOME TAX RETURNS $5 UP

Quality Tax Service

Hrs. 6 pm - 11 pm Sat. 8-5 112 W. 5th St.

Phone 752-4133 or 756-2846

DIAL-O-MATIC SEWING MA-chine. Zig-zag, buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Only 7 mos. old. Local person can finish payments of $11.00 monthly or pay complete balance of $48.71. Write Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Owens, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

8 WIDE 2 BDRM. TRAILER. CaU 752-7921 after 5 p.m.

2 BDRM. AIR COND. MOBILE home. $65 per month. PL 8-1108, Meadowbrook TraUer Park.

Mobile Homes For Sale

DETROITER 45 x 10. 2 BDRM. trailer. In exceUent condition. $1875. Crutchs Trailer Park, Rt. 3. Washington, N. C.

1963 MOBILE HOME, 10 X 56, 2 bedrooms with washer. In exceUent condition. $3200. CaU 752-5984 after 6 p.m.

ONE BDRM. HOUSE TRAILER for sale. Also one traUer space for rent. Phone 752-2903.

MONEY TO LOAN

Homeowners Loans

This is high-expense time. Easter is coming. Bills are due. The house needs fixing, and farm and garden needs are here. Where is the money? Property owners can get a low-cost second mortagf on their property. See or call:

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT

1127 EVANS ST. 758-4131

MORTGAGE LOANS. CASH FOR debt consoUdations, home improvements, refinancing, COMMERCIAL industrial development. Refinancing loans for new factories, expansions, motels, shopping centers, aU kinds. Long term, unlimited amount. Prompt CONFIDENTIAL service. Day or night appointment. Reply; Tar Heel Mortgage Co., 521 Cotanche Street, Office No. 4, GreenviUe, N. C. Phone: 758-2116.

REAL ESTATE

2 FOGEL UPRIGHT DISPLAY meat cases, Vk' x 8. Best offer. | Garris Grocery Co. Call PL 2-1 3168. I

MOBILE HOMES

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? WeU, we have one on wheels ... a mobUe home 12 ft. wide with 2 fuU baths. See it at Crcle M Homes. Inc., E. 10th St., GreenviUe, N. C.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATB

CALL OR

E. H. Williford

Lht Your Proporty With

IDS E 3nd St. PL *-3911. Hiqht FL M48I

RENTALS

REASONABLE RENT AND satisfied customers keep us in uusiness. Grier Rental Agency, (closed aU day Wed.) 752-5700.

Office Space For Rent

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

MODERN OFFICE, 500 SQ. FT., heat and air cond. furnished. 1903 Chestnut St. CaU 752-6137.

GARDEN & YARD

Mowers Tillers e Spreaders Sprayers e Power Rakes Power Hole Augers

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

Apartments For Rent

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, ^aths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patk> with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

3 ROOM FURN. APT. ON NINTH St. Suitable for 3 males. CaU 752-4483 or 756-0729.

1 BDRM. UNFURN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. CaU 756-1130.

ELM VILLA 1 BDRM. FURN. apt. AvaUable April l. Features heat, air cond., carpet, patio, and laundry room. CaU 752-3376.

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS

armiMd apartnienL

2S85 E. Stil St. rail M. E. Sutton, or C. L. Ttiigpan. Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobUe home for eUgl-ble men and women students for next school year. CaU PL 6-3515.

Rooms For Ronr

ROOMS FOR RENT, 313 W. Fifth St. CaU 752-6382.

BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. modem home with 2 other men; near coUege. Businessman preferred. CaU PL 2-6888 tU 5 p.m.

SCHOOLS-INSTRCnONS

GUITAR LESSONS - BE A Leader a Winner with % musical education ( the popular Folk Rock n RoU Country guitar. CaU 756-0928.

SPECIAL NOTICES

EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT AND economical, thats Blue Lustrs carpet and upholstery cleanen Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

EUGENE ADAMS WILL NOT BS responsible for any biUa for tho GreenviUe Body Shop since tho first of December.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KimbaU, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co.. 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

EXPRESS YOUR THANKS IK print. Show your appreciation with a Card of Thanks.

DRIVE INTO SPRING IN A new car! Check Autoa for Sale In the ClasaAfied SectlOB for great buy*.

3 BDRM. DUPLEX APT., 109 B StancU Dr. with range, refrigerator, centra! heat and air cond. AvaUable April 1. CaU 756-3373.

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC

SERVICE DEPT.

UVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots, picnic area. Also 10 & 12 wide mobUe homes for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of GreenviUe.

Mobile Home For Rent or Sale

ONE BDRM. HOUSE TRAILER for sale or to rent to couple wUy. Also traUer space for rent. CaU 752-2903.

TRAILER FOR RENT ON PAC-tolus Rd. CaU 752-3225.

FOR SALE FOR RENT

FROM WALL TO WALL. NO soU at aU (i carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

Ym, yev CM buy a naw 12' widt 2 bedroom moblla noma for as low as $<1.94 par month including heusa-typo furnitura, salas tax and insuranca.

COMPLETE KITCHEN OUTFIT. General Electric refrigerator, large electric range, yeUow table with 4 chairs, one (ormica table top cabinet. Singer sewing machine. AU In good condition. Call 752-5243 after 6 p.m. only.

COMPLETE FABRIC SELEC-tion of Norman custom - made draperies and bedspreads. Specialty window treatments. Home Furniture. 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

NEW MODEL BUILT IN RANGE and cabinet. Also used refrigerator. Reasonable. CaU 752-2558.

SHONEY^S

Big Boy Reftanrant 205 GreenviUe Blvd.

TV AND APPLIANCE SALES-man to manage appliance division selling Philco-Ford merchandise. Salary plus commission. Good opportunity. Contact Carl DUda at BlUmyer Ford.

AUTOMOTIVE

BOOKKEEPER

Auto dealer has Immediate opening for e30erieaced bookkeeper and/or billing and title clerk. Shorthand preferred but not es-sentlaL Top pay commensurate with experience. ExceUent fringe benefits. Only experienced need apply. In reply give fuU resume please. Write AuUmiotive Bookkeeper, Box 408, GreenviUe, N.C*

WoiK WantMl

LULL-A-BYE NURSERY NEAR coUege. Love and care for your chUdren. CaU 752-7089.

VACANCY FOR 4 CHILDREN. Experienced care. CaU soon 752-

5655.

INVENTORY SALE Poulan Chain Saws

Are the worlds tougnest compact saws. Start at

$120

R.F. McLAWHON & SONS

1408 N. Greene 752-3286

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolns Hwy 752-2142

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

EXPERT SERVICE

AnUquing Demonstration Complete line of Decoupage Materials

WED. NIGHTS 7:30 PM

GLIDDEN

Paint & Decorating Center Pitt Plaza Register Now

OVERNIGHT RUBBER STAMP SEIRVICE Low prices. Arnold Verwey, 1407 Queens Rd., Kinston, N. C. Or caU; 527-4781.

EXPERT TREE SERVICE

TRIMMING, PRUNING,

AND REMOVAL CALL 758-2056

JACKSONS CLEANING & UP-holstery service, furniture cleaning, upholstering, janitorial sen vice. 1310 Dickinson Ave. Day 758-3276 night 758-1505.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

Moblla Homof For Ronf

1968 IMPEILA TRAVEL TRAI-ler, 28 ft. AU color fixtures. Must seU. $2850. Crutchs Trailer Park, Rt. 33. 5 mUes west of Washington.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fuUy air cond., city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass. CaU 756-3515.

TRAILERS FOR RENT. 2 bdrms. each one at Shady KnoU, one on Munford Rd. Couples only. CaU 746-6523.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease

AVAILABLE FOR LEASE CE-ment block buUding with brick facing. 8,000 square feet Including 1,500 sq. ft. office space. This buUding is sprinkled. Located in GreenviUe. See Jimmy Brewer at Hooker & Buchanan. Phone 752-6186 or night 752-4433.

'hBsn

Houses For Sale

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phaw Resident Manager 752-5100

WILL START CLOSING APRIL 6 ON SATURDAYS

NEW HOURS:

7:30 TO 6 P. M. MON. THRU FRI.

411 PITTMAN DR. BRICK!_

home with Uving room, kitchen, 2 bDRM. FURN. OR UNFURN.

xtvxxxv. ---- 9 I ^ DUtXSSl- rUXT;lY. uivr uxviv

dining area, 3 bdrms., carport and Stratford Arms, 1900 S

nlv j't/vnrl anH Hv*onoc . t

storage, air c(id. and drapes CaU 756-2421.

BEACH COTTAGE FOR SALE

on Pungo shores near Belhavra. Ideal location for fishing, swimming and skiing. Reasonably priced. CaU Hugh Hardee Jr., 758-2992 or 758-4939.

951 SHADY LANE 4 BR.. 2 baths, owner leaving town. Assume 5!4% loan, smaU down payment. Sale price $18,500. BUI wrniams Real Estate, 752-2615.

610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR. 2 BATHS, DR, LR, famUy rm 2 car gar. BUI WiUiams Real Estate. CaU 752-2615.

DELLWOOD S/t> 1502 GREEN-viUe Blvd., 3 bedrooms, Uving room, dining room, famUy room with fireplace, kitchen. 2 baths. Call David Evans, 752-2106.

Land For Sale

LAND 40 ACnES MORE OR less. 1 mUe east of East Carolina University. Receiving bids. CaU 752-5328 or 758-1225 for appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW

DEPENDABLE PAINT COMPANY

NOW OPEN

We Paint To Please At Reasonable Prices* Interior And Exterior Painting And Decorating

Licensed CALL 756-1960

Free

Estimates

INCOME TAX PREPARATION Robert L. Abbott

ACCOUNTANT

Offices 8 & 9 Tetterton BIdg.

Phone

752-3173

KOPPER

40 YEAR Pressure - Treated

POSTS

AND

FENCE WIRE

Line Ave.

PITT

FCX

SERVICE

758-3173

PLANTING

SUPPLIES

GET YOURS NOWI

FRUIT A NUT TREES - APPLE PEACH FIG PLUM GRAPE VINES BLACK WALNUT. HOLLAND BULBS.

PEAT MOSS INSECTICIDES

PINE STRAW LAWN GRASS

FERTILIZER

TOOLS

BARGAIN PRICES

PITT FCX SERVICE

Line Avenue

758-3173

Charles St.

SALES DEPT. WILL REMAIN OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 7:30 TO 7:30

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom nnfnrnished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL Z4H2L

SORT OUT ASSORTED THINGS. Then seU them fast with aa action^etting Classified Ad.

Wanted To Buy

RELOADING OUTFIT FOR 357 Mag. Must Include dies. Call 758-2246 after 5 p.m.

Houses For Rent

LARGE HOUSE NEAR SCH(X)L. nice neighborhood. CaU 752-2440.

FURN. 3 BDRM. HOME WITH air cond. and washer. 264 By-Pass. CaU 756-2909.

3 BDRM. HOUSE IN WHITE section near Third St. School. CaU 756-1651.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

75^611

SERVICE BUSINESSES PR08-per when they broadcast thdr Aiesaage with Classified Ada. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Beat The Heat

Air condition now. Avoid the summer rush. Add cooling te your existing heating system. New work Remodeling We do it all. Finance plan available.

POLURD'S PLBG. HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St.

Phone 75^7232

IBM Key Punch

AND

Computer Programming

TRAINING OFFERED BY

Raleigh School Of Data Processing

FOR MORE INFORMATION WRITE

Raleigh School of Data Processing

334 South Salisbury St.

Raleigh. N.C. Vm

COORDINATED rMteONt FOR BCD AMD BMM

PAYROLL CLERK NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

MATURE AND SEHLED PERSON NEEDED FOR OFFICE POSITION. SECRETARIAL EXPERIENCE AND APTITUDE FOR FIGURES NECESSARY. PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT. EXCELLENT COMPANY BENEFITS. APPLY*

PERSONNEL OFFICE FIELDCREST MILLS, INC.

2107 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE N. C.

An Iqwl Opportunity nmpMyoo

12-Hw DHy Rcffodor, N. C.-TuMcfay,^ March 76, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

FBLA Week Being Observed

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets gteady M(day. Supplies adequate, demand fair. IMces paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 39% to 40%; medium, whites: 35% to S7; small, whites: 27% to 30%.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Hog markets steady. Tops 17.50-18.25 Wilson, Statesville; 17.50-18.00 Rocky Mount; 17.00 - 18.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Al-bertstm. Mount Olive, Newton Grove; 16.75-17.75 Bethel, Tar-boro; 17.75 Selma; 17.50 Siler City, Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock maritet rallied early this afternoon, heading for its first real advance in six sessions.

The Dow Jones industrial av-trage at noon was up 2.94 at 830.21.

Gains outstripped losses by a 2-to-l ratio on the New York Stock Exchange. Although on Friday the Dow industrials made a slight gain, losses were far more numerous than gains on the Big Board.

The market was higher from the start. Brokers saw the light volume on Mondays decline and the record cash position of the mutual funds as reasons for an advance.

Blue chips and glamour stocks went ahead together. Gold-mining stocks also made gains, reflecting higher prices for gol bullion in foreign markets.

Cigarette producers were irregularly lower following a government report that cigarette smoking may be declining for the first time since the 1964 surgeon generals report on cancer and smoking.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 at 299.5 with industrials up .7, rails up .2 and utilities up .3.

Schenley, up 1, paced the list on activity.

Among active issues. Control Data rose 3; E.G.&G. nearly 2;

eum, Sper^ Rand and Grand Union a point or better.

Xerox rose 7, IBM 6 and Polaroid 4.

Reynolds and American Tobaccos were fractional losers, Lorillard about unchanged.

Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange.

Rev. Parker To Address Church

The Rev. John B. Parker, of San Jose, Costa Rica, will speak Wednesday evening at 7:30 oclock at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church in Greenville.

A little more than a year ago, the Parker family left Greenville to return to their home in Costa Rica where they are representing the Pentecostal Holiness Church in missions and Christian Education.

The Parkers and their son, David, resided in Greenville while on furlough and are candidates for Master of Arts degrees from East Carolina University, from which they hold bachelors degrees. They have been in Costa Rica about 15 years.

The Rev. Mr. Parker called to his former home in Rocky Mount last week to attend the funeral of a sister. He is remaining in Rocky Mount and Greenville with members of his family for several days before returning to Costa Rica.

Invitation to speak to the Greenville congregation, among sponsors of the work the Rev. Mr. Parker directs in/San Jose, was extended by the pastor, the Rev. W. Harvey Morris, who notes that the service will be open to the public.

The week of Mardi 25-31 has been designated as Future Business Leaders of America week in reo^ition of FBLA chapters and members across North Carolina.

According to Ray Gaskins of Ayden, president of the North Carolina Chapter of FBLA, the 14th annual convention will be held in Durham March 29-31. Gaskins is a student at Ayden High Sdiool.

The FBLA is a national youth organization for high school and college students enrolled in business subjects and has over 3600 chapters in secondary schools and colleges. The organization encourages improvement in scholarship, promotes school loyalty, and strengthens the confidence of young adults in themselves and their work.

The FBLA state office is located at East Carolina University. The state FBLA advisor is Dr. Alton V. Finch of the ECU sdiool of Business.

Johnson Choice Post Critical Of

For HEW Report

WASHINGTON (AP) - Wilbur J. Cohen, nominated by President Johnson to be secretary of health, education and welfare, says the White House riot commissions report overemphasizes white racism. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey has made a similar comment about the r^ort. But the head of an administration antipoverty program contended racism exists in and has been encouraged by the white churches of America.

Cohen told a news conference Monday: Ive thought a good deal about that term white ra-ism It bothers me a good deal, because I think you could also say there is black racism and brown racism and red racism. He said he doubts that the commissions use of the term white racism is helpful.

The National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders said in its report earlier this month that white racism was a basic factor in the riots that have tom the nations big cities in recent summers.

Cohen said, I wisn some of the energy that has gone into rioting had gone into efforts by RALEIGH (AP)Tighter seed the rioters for self improve-regulations were adopted by the ment.

North Carolina Board of Agri-j William H. Oook, executive culture Monday. director of the Volunteers in

Commissioner of Agriculture Service to AmericaVISTA-

Tighter Seed Regulations Set

sios report by. rooting out bigotry and racism in the churches themselves.

Crook, who was once a Baptist pastor in Texas, cited the reports contention that white racism is the basic problem.

Now the church is where the action is, for there is racism in the church, he said. It has a second opportunity to be relevant, if it will deal with its members in rooting out bigotry

His Essay Told Violent Plans

James A. Graham said the I changes in seed regulation will was I support the Department of Agricultures efforts to promote the marketing of high quality crop seed through control of noxious weed seed and germinatiwi ratios.

The number of certain noxi-

Fire Destroyed Motel At Beach

told a Southern Baptist Convention group today the churches must react to the riot commis-

Obituaries

Tyson

Rev. Herber Tyson, 1501-B

ous weed seed permitted in a i Clark St. died in Pitt Memorial bag of seed was reduced by the Hospital this morning, board, and the standard germi-l Funeral arrangements are innation for field com was raised, cximplete. from 70 to 80 per cent and for

cowpeas from 60 to 70 per cent.

and racism.

But the big question is, does the church have the courage to act, or will she ek escapism and act defensively?

Crook also urged the churclies to pay more attention to the problems of poverty, contending that in most cases the church has failed to be relevant in the poverty issue.

Cohen, 54, who is slated to head the second largest government department, paused thoughtfully when asked about the riot commission report.

He said, I believe the problem is more complicated than white racism and cails for better housing, schools and jobs.

He said the nation does suffer from racial divisiveness but

HIGH POINT (AP) Police I added great efforts have been

said Monday a 16-year-old Highl^iade to overcome the problem.

Point high school youth wrote an | ^ people frying to do

T V. u 1 j so have been repulsed by those

essay detailing how he planned Black Power means

to commit murder and then shot black segregation, he said.

another 16-year-old with whom -

he had quarreled.

Charged with the murder of David Lee Walker was Gerald Locklear, a Lurabee Indian.

(Xficers said witnesses told them Locklear approached Walker as he left the school cafeteria, sayinig, Lets go talk. Walker began running a few minutes later, witnesses said.

Det. Sgt. Ralph Johnson said Locklear emptied a six-shot .38-calibre revolver at Walker, hitting him four times. Johnson said Walker crawled under a fire escape before he died.

Shortly after the shooting

Conflict Said Not A Factor in Spock Case

BOSTON (AP) The war in Vietnam is not an issue in the indictment of Dr. Benjamin Spock and four others, the government said Monday in a trict Court opposing dismissal of the indictments.

Spock and his codefendants called the Vietnam war illegal in their motions for dismissal of the indictments charging them with conspiracy to counsel young men to evade the draft.

The Justice Departments replies to the questions raised by Spock and the others are the first legal defense of the American position in the war brought before a court.

United States presence in Vietnam is supported by the full constitutional authority of the President and Congress, and no declaration of war is necessary to authwizc this presence, the government said.

The government ^aid the legality of the war should not be examined in the Spock case both because the court lacks (Continued From Page 1) jurisdiction to adjudicate it and tempt was made to let the p^ because defendants lack stand-1 pie tell the Commander-in- ing to raise it.

Speaker

regulatiwis of the agency requiring draft eligibles to possess registratiwi cards and classification cards were violations of free speech and of the 5th Amendment. ..

The governments memorandum said the regulations wtre within Jhe powers given to the legislature and executive branches of the government.

The memorandum also objected to Spocks request to be allowed to take depositions from 25 persons across the world, to support his contentiwis about the war.

These are political issues involving the executives discretionary guidance of this nations foreign policy, aided by the Congress in its appropriate constitutional spheres, the memorandum said.

Chief, who is elected by them, what to do.

Defendants with Spock, 64. are William Sloane Cioffin Jr., Goldwater commented that he 43, chaplain at Yale University; thought the Democrats had a ^ Michael Ferber, 23, of Boston, a moderate dove, a liberal dove, Harvard graduate student and an extreme dove vying for Mitchell Goodman, 44, of New the nominaon. The extreme York and Temple, Maine; and dove flies backward. He cant Marcus Raskin, 33 of Washing-see to fly frontwards because codirector ofthe Institute

his hair gets in his eyes. PoUcy Studies.

'I^c motions for dismissal thmk toe ReiwbhcM platform ^^e Selecve Service Act

would be too dovish.

Asked to comment on his re-

was invalid, and charged that

Revival Services Begin Thursday

by his pastor.

He was the son

Revival services will be held at the Shelmerdine Baptist

ATTAVTir RFAPH V c ThuTsday through Sun-iM! C. and Fannie L. Manning

A , , ' beginning eadi night at of Bethel, N.C. He was a mem-

Detroit Steel Occidental Petrol- mves iga ion is n ,7;3q, Main Street Metoo-

Detroit St^l, Occidental Petrol tmmng to determine cause. Rev. George Compton of Quin-'dist Church in Akron where he

o ^ guest taught a Sunday school class

chorage Motel at Atlantic Beach i evangelist. A nursery will be for 27 years.

Monday. I provided each night. I Surviving are

The blaze was roaring out of -

Manning

AKRON, Ohio-B. K. Man-, ning, 68, attorney of Akron died,^^ Police at his home here Thursday.'

Funeral services were held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Scher-jsomc lesser Funeral Home conducted; said, Locklear vm>te an essay

Locklear was arrested as he walked alon? a street near the admirabon of the apar-

system in South Africa,, school. Patrolman Robert Noah,i^ ... . ... :

who made the arrest said he did not i

wno ma^ me ^est, saia LOCK another solution for that

lear twk a hoUter carrjing a at this time.

from around his waist e added that the probiem in drap^ It over his shoulder and ^33 compar-

raised his hands. racial problem in

said there had been America and that he certainly bad blood between toe youths did not recommend toe apar-for weeks. After an argument j theid system as a solution to two weeks ago, officers; Americas problem. 1

Following the session, a re

detailing toe killing. Contents of ception honoring Goldwater was toe late the essay were not released. Iheld in the University Union.

STOCKS MUTUAL FUNDS BONDS

Powell T. Speight

REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE FINANCIAL SERVICE CORPORATION OF AMERICA OFFICE: PHONE:

TETTERTON BILDINO PL 8-3186 or PL 8-2431

Driveriess Cars in Collision Here

Greenville police charges when two

control when Atlantic Beach fire made no department units reached the driveriess scene. They were joined by

Traffic Toll

a sister, Mrs. W. H. Ward of Greenville, N.C.; two brothers, C. A. and J. L. Manning, both of Bethel.

cars collided yesterday on For-' Morehead City, Beaufort '^^d' AAC A

rest Hill Dr. 600 feet north of Coast Guard units in fighting toe; MEADOWBROOK

the South Overlook Drive inter-ection.

Officers said a car owned by R. D. Fisher, 1718 Forrest Hill Dr. was parked on Forrest Hill Drive and was struck by a car owned by Branch Tile and Marble Ck)., 1907 (toestnut St.

The Branch Tile auto, investigators reported, rolled backward from a driveway and into the

blaze in toe frame structure.

No estimate of the loss was available. The building was not in use at the time.

'Art Carvings' Were 3 Snakes

port of highway deaths and injuries for toe 24 hours ending at midnight Monday:

Killed-5

Injured (rural)29 Killed this year354 Killed to date last year316 Injured to Feb. 1, 19683,728

FRANCISCO

Fisher auto. No one was in the i When a customs

SAN

Branch vehicle at the time.

Damage to toe Fisher car was et at $150 while damage to toe Branch car was estimated to bt $50.

Lost Game And inspector, One Of Players

(AP) -

opened a package marked art^ carvings, he found a sticker| EASTON, Pa, (AP) The which said, venomous Northampton County prison has-

Community

Announcements

The SeniOT Choir Club of Good Hope FWB Churcn, Win-terville, will have a taleni program Sunday, AprU 7, at 7:30 aquarium p.m. at toe church.

i snakes. Karl Stanik, chief her-Ipetologist at Steinhardt Aquari-I um, said one of toe three snakes inside was an Australian tiger snake, drop for drop, toe most venomous snake in the world. Customs officials said Australia forbids export of these snakes except to a zoo so the three snakes were turned over to toe

The Senior Choir Gub of Good Ho{^ FWB Church will meet tonight at 7:30.

Prayer service will be held at the home of Rev. Wootea tonight at 8 oclock.

Governor Frowns On Tourist Tax

The North Kingdom Club of Cedar Grove Baptist C h u r ch will have a grapefruit rally tonight at 8 oclock at the church.

Prayer meeting for the St. John Baptist Church, Falkland, will be held at the home of Mrs. Viola Wooten, Falkland, tonight at 8 oclock.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FoOD

CAROUNA

GRILL

ANy ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

JOIN THE

HONOLULU (AP) - Hawaii Gov. John A. Burns says the state should not have a tax on hotel rooms.

I think this is a very dangerous thing to embark on, Burns

ketball team lost their game Monday night and also lost one of their players.

Prison guards said Daniel Delker, 19, serving a term for larceny, fled as toe team returned from the Jewish Community Onter, \riiere toe prisoners lost 57-47 to the centers team.

ENDS TONIGHT

MRUS

DillEIL

Did you hear the one about The Traveling Saleslady?

TECHNICOLOR

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

EXTOR'nON ROME (AP) Outlaws on the island of Sardinia are demanding 500 million lire $80,000 or, they say, five North Sardinian landowners to be chosen t random will be slain.

NO TIME OFF

SAIGON (AP) - Gen. William C. Westmoreland marks his 54to I birthday today. He planned to said when asked to comment on i spend the day in his office with

suggestions that the state adopt some form of a tourist tax.

Burns said tourists should not! be singled out for special taxa-l tion. He said they already carry | their share of the tax burden in | the form of excise taxes on retail purchases.

a full schedule of appointments

HCMyM hferGbHU hdMMttRki

Richard Burton Hibetfi'GQicNr AtecGmmiess PeterUstinov pgThe Cooiediansfl

Fm it Hid If Gnia Gittie - in Plimnoi and Mttrecalir -

Last Times Today!

GEO. PEPPARD IS P.J WITH RAYMO.ND BURR

WEDDING EWTTATION Mr. and Mrs. Willie Chester Cox of Ayden request toe honor of your presence at toe marriage of their daughter, Caroline Cox, to Herbert Earl Suggs on Sunday, March 31, at 6:00 p.m. at St. Rest Holiness Church, Winterville. No invitations have been mailed.

CROWD

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THE SONG FROM "BANNING", "THE EYES OF LOVE," HAS BEEN NOMINATED FOR AN ACADEMY AWARD!

Banning

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TECHNICOLOR SHOWS 12-579 PM

How are YOU fixed

for a rainy day?

Be ready for sudden emergencies or opportunities! Rain or thino, your money earns daily interest in a savings account at Planters Bank. Plan for the showers ahead by starting your 'financial umbrella'' today.

THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO.

Starts W-E-D-N-E-S-D-A-YI

Washington Street

Pitt Plaza

Member FDIC