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THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

INSIDE READINO

Page lODoobts rfoing In Asta Page 11Darkborse Pat Paulsen

Page 15 Crowded eampalgB trail87th Year NO. 76 GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 28, 1968

82 Pages Today

Price TO Cent

Fill Perdue'

WASHINGTON (AP)-One of the United States, controversial Fill flghtm is overdue on a bombing mission in Southeast Asia and presumably lost, it was learned today.

A squadron of the ISOO-mile-an-hour Fills arrived in Tbai-land March 17.

The supersonic, swing-wing fVhters cost sevwal million d'^llars each.

Sources said die Fill and Its tM'o-man crew was en route fr n Thailard to a bombing n' fsion over North Vietnam The plane has not been h?ard from since.

wr>s understood the last rrd.^'* transmission from the crew came while the plane was over Laos, which lies between Thailand and North Vietnam.

Search operations have turned up no trace of the figbtcr-bomber.

City registrars will be at all nine county polling places Saturday to register voters for municipal elections.

The city is conducting a new registration at the same time as the county, although the city and county books will continue to be entirely separate.

Hie city is also adopting the loose leaf registration system.

There is no city election this year, but City Manager Harry Hagerty said the city registration is being conducted at the same time as the countys for the convenience of the voter.

Actually persons living within the city limits will register twice when they go to their polling places this year once with the county registrar and again with the city registrar. The county registration will entitle the voter to cast ballots in primaries and in the November general elections. City registration will be valid for election of the mayor and councilmen, along with special referendums such as bond elections.

Requirements for voting are one years residence in North Carolina and 30 days residence within the city limits.

Even though city voters will be registering at the county polling places, next years municipal election will not utilize all of the nine precinct polls. Since the registration.*

will be loose leaf, they can be regrouped according to the

polling places the city establishes. There will probably be

two polling places for municipal elections.

City registrars will be on hand at the nine precinct polling places for each of the next four Saturdays, Mar. 30, Apr. 6, April 13 and April 20. They will also be on duty April 10

and April 19 and on other days for the larger precincts.

Hagerty advised citizens to consult the schedule, for their respective precincts, which the county will follow. City registrars will be on hand whenever the county registrars are.

Only Greenville citi2ns in the Belvedere, Club Pines and Lynndale areas will have to make two trips to register. Since their county polling place is Winterville, citizens of these areas will have to visit Greenville polling places for municipal registration. Belvedere and Club Pines residents should go to the American Legion Home and residents of Lynndale should register for municipal elections at the main fire station.

Hagerty said the old city registration books include about 11,500 names, while some 4,000 people are actually voting in city elections. It is obvious, he said, that many persons on the old books have moved away or are deceased.

B52s Bomb Meet, Prepare StrategiesSuspected VC6 President Humphrey Speaks Red Buildup To Convention In Raleigh Today

SAIGON AP) - U.S. Air Force B52 jet bombers pounded North Vietnamese supply depots and command centers in the A Shau Valley west of Hue today with hundreds of tons of high explosives in an effcrt to blunt new enemy buildup threatening the former imperial capital.

Thirty-five eight - engined Btratofortresses flew five separate missions against the valley 60 miles west of Hue, raining nearly 2 million pounds of bombs on the North Vietnamese positions.

The bombers, flying at more than 20,000 feet and unseen from the ground, mounted three raids Wednesday afternoon on truck parks, gun positions, bunkers and storage depots in the valley. They returned this morning for tv*o more missicMis.

During the same period, the B52s flew two missions against North Vietnamese ammunition depots and troop concentrations around Khe Sanh. For the third consecutive day, Marines at Khe Sanh reported a relatively light shelling, fewer than 100 rounds. Marine casualties were reported as light.

The B52s have been averaging about five missions a day in fupport of Khe Sanh.

Russian trucks have been potted regularly in recent weeks moving from the A Shau Valley toward Hue with ammu-nition and other war materials.

Lt. Gen. Robert E. Cushman, commander of the northern 1st Corps, said North Vietnamese engineers have rebuilt much of old provincial Route 547 running 40 milea over mountains from the A Shau VaUey to Hue.

The valley has served as a massive enemy supply depot on the Ho Chi Minh network of trails from Laos since North Vietnamese troops overran the U.S. Special Forces oamp there #wo years ago.

Russias First Cosmonaut Is Crash Victim

Italians Arrest 3 Flag-Bumers

TURIN, Italy (AP) - Three Italians who set fire to an American flag here Wednesday night were charged with insulting a foreign state.

The three, Giampiero Carpo, 23, a worker at the Fiat automobile plant. Pietro Badovini, 20, a university student, and Zoia Pozzi, 17, a school girl, soaked the flag with alcohol and set fire to it. The flag was exhibited at toe Turin show ol home arts.

GAGARINA MOST RECENT PICTURE Soviet cosmonaut Yuri A. Gagarin is shown in a jot piano in his most rocont picture, eccording to Soviet egoncy, Novosti. (AP Wirephoto by ceblo from Moscow)

MOSCJOW (AP) - Handsome Soviet cosmonaut Yuri A. Gagarin, who flew the worlds first manned space mission in April 1961, died in a training-fl^t crash Wednesday.

The crash also killed Col. Vladimir S. Seryogin, commander of an air unit and a member of the space badnip team. Hie ashes of both Gagarin and Seryogin will be placed in the most honorable spot in toe Soviet Union, toe Kremlin Wall facing Red Square.

The news that toe 34-year-old Soviet hero was dead plainly saddmed many Rusrtans. One

radio announcer repeated toe official rqxirt several tones with deep emotion. Hie announcements were interspersed with slow funeral music from Tchaikovsky and Scriabin.

No details were given about the crash.

Gagarins death was toe second tragedy known to have hit the Soviet space program within a year. Last April 24 Col. Vladimir M. Komarov was killed when his Soyuz spacecraft crashed to earth.

Gagarins spectacular i^ace flight propelled him from obscurity to toe foremost rank of Russian odbrittss.

RALEIGH (AP)-Vice President Hubert Humphrey was expected to arrive at Raleigh-Dur-ham Airport at 12:45 p.m. today for a speech and brief meeting with North Carolina farm and Democratic leaders.

Gov. Dan Moore and other state officials planned to meet Humphrey and Sens. Sam J. Ervin Jr. and B. Everett Jordan, both D-N.C., at the airport and travel to Raleigh in a motorcade.

Hie vice president was scheduled to spe^ at the closing sesin of toe Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service state amvention to Raleign.

ASCS state committee chairman Marcus B. Braswell said a closed - doOT receptiwi was planned to give Humphrey an opportunity to confer briefly with farm and party leaders, mostly on agricultural matters.

About 900 persons have been attending the convention in Memorial Auditorium, and convention officials said the 3,200-seat building would be open to the

presi-

Study Tracks At Edge Of Pond

public during the vice dents 1:25 p.m. address.

The reception was scheduled at the auditorium immediately after the speech, and Humphrey planned to return directly to the airport.

leaders of the Southern Students Organizing Committee scheduled a meeting at 9:00 a.m. today in Chapel Hill to make final plans for picketing Humphrey either at the airport or Memorial Auditorium.

George Vlasits, a leader of SSOC, declined to disclose specific plans for the demonstrations.

In toe speech i^epared for the ASCS meeting, Humphrey said he hopes Congress ^ set up procedures this year to give farmers greater power in setting prices of their products.

He said farmers were the only businessmen left who are forced to sell their output at prices set by others and buy their needs at prices also set by others.

The power of the farmer in the marketplace is fragmented and difused, Humphrey said.

^ \ -f/ - s

'/V - -

Ask Recreation Land In New Subdivisions

Planning - Zoning commissioners last night called for preparation of a proposed ordinance which would spell out requiremits f(W ixovid-tog recreation lands to new subdivisiMis.

The commissioners asked City Manager Harry Hagerty to have such an ordinance IM*epared afte* RecreaticMi Director Altwi Little had presented recommendations.

The ordinance would provide that subdividers deed to the dty a minimum of one acre of land for each 25 acres to toe subdivision or one for each 400 people expected in the development

Little said, **The location of toe land should be mutually agreed upon by toe reiH^en-tative of the developer and the representative d the Recreation Department The land should either be donated or sold to toe dty by the developers at toe raw land cost

Hie reo'eation director said toe lands would be developed according to a city-wide recreation plan. While some of toe areas would todude ball dtamoDdi, otoers wooki be

rec-

park

used for passive type reation, more to toe line.

The proposed ordinance will come back to the Planning and Zoning Commission which can then recommend its approval to the Qty Council.

Commissioners recommended against a request for establishment of a private cemetery in toe Shore Drive area. Dr. Paul Fitzgerald of Raleigh requested his property be designated not-to-be-ac-quired for this purpose.

The property is located on toe south bank of toe Tar and west of Greene Street

Commissicmers took no action on incorporating the Sycamore Hill Baptist iurch to the Shore Drive project, pending further word from toe diurch.

The commission apiMroved erecting signs on highways one mile beyond the dty limits designating toe planning limits of toe city of Greenville.

Commissioners recommoid-ed the annexation of toe southeast comer of Greenville BoiRevard and Elvans Street

AT DROWNING SITE . . . Deputy Thomas Burnoy end Sheriff Tyson check tracks where Hardy entered pond. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

11-Year-Old Drowned In Pond, Hunting Tadpoles

Rescue workers, dragging the waters of a farm pond in the pre-dawn hours of today recovered the body of an 11-year-old Negro youth who failed to return home from the Bruce-Falk-land Elementary School yesterday.

Pitt County Ckironer E. W. Harvey identified toe boy as James Earl Hardy of Route 1, Fountain.

Wake Forest Suspends 3 For Cheating

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP) Wake Forest University _ has suspended three athletes for cheating and will consider charges against six other students next week.

Marvin Francis, the schools sports information director, today identified those suspended as:

Joe Theriault, a sophomore from Nashua, N.H., a starting tackle on the football team.

Bob Dunckle, sophomore from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., who holds the schools record for the 200-yard butterfly swimming event and swam on two record-breaking relay teams.

Danny Myer, a sqihomore from Kettering, Ohio, a basketball forward. Myer did not play on this years team because he was red-shirtedheld out for another season.

The schools Honor Council recommended suspension last week after hearing charges that a group of stud^ts had a key to a room to which semester tests are mimeographed. His students wers accused of taking tests on several courses.

Harvey and Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson, said investigation of the death is continuing.

According to Sheriff Tyson, the Hardy youth and a second 11-year-old boy were sent from the Bruce-Falkland school by their fifth grade teacher early Wednesday afternoon to get some tadpoles for a science pro- Garrett of Greenville, ject. i

The other youth, identified as!

Richard Dixon, told officers last ^01| ^ ^

2:15 a.m.

investigators said Hardys left pant leg was rolled up and theorized the youth may have been wading in the edge of the pond and slipped into de^ er water.

The childrens teacher was identified as Mrs. Mamie G.

night that he and Hardy became separated and he returned to the school with the tadpoles. Dixon said he later saw Hardy at the school, about 2:30 p.m.

Hardy was reported missing by his mother, Mrs. Mammie Hardy, about 8 p.m. when toe youth had not returned to their Kings Cross Roads home.

Officers, searching toe area after midnight, found Hardys shoes on the bank of a 36 by 50 foot pond on the P.M. Moore farm less than a half-mile from the school.

Rescue workers from Farm-ville and Greenville were called and the childs body was pulled from the water about

Lurleen Suffers A New Setback

MONTGOMEHY, Ate. (M>)-Gov. Lurleen Wallace has suffered another setfoacl to her battle to recover from cancer surgerythis time because of a possible blood clot to toe lung.

Mrs. Wallaces acting news secretary, Ed Ewing, reported Wednesday that the 41-year-old governors doctors had described toe latest difficulty as a possible pulmonary embolus (blood clot). He said it is being treated wito increased dosages of anticoagulant diug*.

Silent Over Future Plans

WASHINGTON (AP)-Gen. Creighton W. Abrams has departed Washington for Vietnam, leaving behind virtually no clues as to future U. S. troop plans or as to his own military future.

I look for more fighting/* was the clipped response of the deputy U.S. commander in Vietnam when asked to forecast toe future course of the war.

And he dismissed as tersely the speculation that hes in line to succeed Gen. William C. Westmoreland when the U.S. commander steps down to become Army chief of staff by July 2.

The White House speaks for itself, said the 53-year-old Army general in referring newsmen to a White House refusal to comment on Westmorelands successor.

His comments came in planeside interview shortly before he flew out of Andrews Air Force Base for Vietnam, like his two days of secrecy-cloaked talks with President Johnson and other U.S. officials in Washington, details of his return trip werent dis-dosLInspector-Rejected Foods, Other Products Find Way To U.S. Consumer

By DICK BARNES Aiiodatod Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - AftCT government school lunch inspectors rejected 30,000 pounds of frozen turkey because it had thawed, the turkey was refro-zen, thafwed again to permit new labeling, refrozen once more and sold to supermarkets in New York City.

That incident was one among many turned up by a special House Government Operations subcommittee to an investigation to determine how often sub-standard goods turned back by government purchasing agents are peddled to unsus

pecting consumers as quality merchandise.

The subconunittee, headed by Rep. Benjamin S. Rosenthal, D-N.Y., will open public hearings on its findings within a month.

A member of the subcommittee staff said the investigation began after one of Rosenthals constituents complained about the unusual bitterness of some coffee she had bought at a grocery in Queens.

The subcommittee spokesman said the coffee bad beer recalled from commissaries after authorities learned it was five years old. the government couldnt return the shipment to

the processor; he had gone baidmipt. So it sold the coffee to commekal suppliers, vdio resold it to retailers without changing the military label.

The subcommittee ^kesman refused to identify any of the individuals involved in toe investigation, but said they would be summoned to testify.

Among cases to be examined at the hearings are two otoers involving frozen foodstuffs. The spokesman gave these details:

The Defense Department rejected 18,563 frozen dinners because their bacteria count was too high. A federal inspector said he wouldnt put the food in

his freezer, much less eat it. But toe processor salvaged some of his Investment. He sold the dinners, at a discount, to bis own employes.

Another 30,000 pounds of frozen turkey, purchased by toe Department of Agriculture, had thawed by the time it reached its destination. The department promptly shipped it back to the packer, who just as promptly refroze the meat and sold it againhalf to the Defense Department and half to the North Carolina prison system.

An expert at the Agriculture Department said meat which is thawed and then refrozen can

be dangerous. Bacteria begins forming as soon as toe meat thaws and will survive refreezing, he said.

Subcommittee investljmtors also uncovered cases involving products other than food, the spokesman said.

The Defense Supply Agency rejected one lot of 450 pairs of trousers because of faulty stitching, tears and machine damage. The trousers later turned up In a Southern California surplus store, still labeled to indicate they met government standards.

This isnt a hazard, the staff member said. But it can

be an economic loss for a oon-sumer who assumes from the label that these things meet government standards and tiien has them fall apart

Brig. Gen. Robert E. Lee, Defense Supplys executive director for procurement and jnroduc-tion, said the fact that something is rejected doesnt mean it isnt any good.

Gur specifications ere sometimes much stiffer than commercial ones because of our problems, he said. For example, he said, the pockets of a military work uniform must have straight ititching that

woukinT be required for a civilian wOTk shirt

Lee emphasized a product **doesnt belong to us until we accept Hnaeaning, he said, his agicy cant control what the processor or manufacturer does wito rejects.

He said he bad ao estimate of what proportion of defense su|>-ply pleases aie rejected.

Heinz A. AbcrsfoDer, oommta-sioner of toe Federal Supply Service, said that to toe last half of 1967, his agency rejected 2.8 per cent of toe gMds It ordered, but kept no record of how rejected material Is diaposad si by suppliers.

2Th Daily Rafladtr, Graenvillt, N. C.Th ursday, March 28, 1968

Hair Stylist Women

Welcomec. In Vietnam

JURATE KAZICKAS

SAIGON (AP) - Military officials organizing tours for entertainers were skeptical. A hair-drtMer comii^ to South Vietnam?

^ Daniel Wadiaeff wanted to come from New York and do creative hairstyling for the American women in the armed OTces stationed he.

Otmsidered one of die top 10 hairdressers in the United States, he lists the former Lynda Bird Johns(Mi, Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein II, and Eileen Ford among his clients.

If the military in Vietnam were dubious, his friends in New York found the idea even strange, be said.

Wadiaeffs reception was enthusiastic. He arrived March 18 and spent a. week traveling to bases around Saigon and Cam Ranh Bay, escorted by Maj. John P. Miller, Bonita, Calif.

More than 350 women suddenly became glamorocs as Wadiaeff snipped, shaped and s^led. He worked in trailers, barracks, lounges and in the open under parachute canopies.

Everybody received me beautifully. I met sudi marvel ous people here. Ironically, Im only a private first class in the Reserves, but in \^etnam I ranked as a colonel, ht remarked.

Wadiaeff, a bachelor, is f(md of sports and holds a brown telt in karate.

He saw a little action in Vietnam when Long Binh was shelled lightly and when some shooting broke cut near Cam Ranh Bay.

The girls who met the stylist were delighted.

-"!The men here get singers.

dancers and all kinds of enter

tainers. This is the first time someone came over specifically for the women, said Sgt. Rita Pitcock, Miami, Fla., Many of the guys commented quite favorably on our new appearance.

Wadiaeff financed the entire

trip himself. He was sponsored by the State Department, and the Saigon USO arranged his itinerary. He says he wants to come back this year with some assistants and possibly a fash-i(Hi show.

GRIFON NEWS

Mrs. L. D. McCotteer spent the weekend in Winston - Salem and visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Plake.

Mrs. Eleanor Gower left Sunday for Gadsden, Ala., for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Dale Smith and Dr. Smith.

Keith Griffin has returned home from a visit in Raleigh with his aunt and tmcle, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Jones, while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffin, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Ri-venbark in Greensboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Guthrie and daughter of Brookneal, Va., were guests during the weekend of her grandmother, Mrs. Esther Bates.

Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Reynolds have returned to their home in Arlington, Va., after a wedlcend visit here with her father, L. C. Patrick and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Holland.

Mrs. R. B. McCotter is a patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cox were in Kennansville on Sunday f(* a visit with W. T. Byrd, who is hospitalized there.

Edwin Reeves visited his father, E. W. Reeves, who is hospi

ghter and son - in - law, Mr and Mrs. John LaCavar, and daughters.

Charles Pace and Frank Davis, students at UNC, Chapel Hill, spent the weekend here at their respective homes.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bar-wick and children, Ccmnie and Mike, of Petersburgg, Va., were guests of their parents, Mr. and

Calendar Events

THURSDAY p.m.Exchange

Club

6:30 meets

7:00 p.m. Wintcrville Ki-wanis Qub meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets

7:30 p.m. Housing and house furnishings class at St James Methodist Church fellowship hall 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1508 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Service League Board meets at the home of Mrs. Thomas Haigwood 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 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Busi-

Africa by St. James Wwley-an Service Guild upstairs at Greenville Art Center - 3:00 5:00 p.m.Opening exhibition and reception for Greenville Elementary Schools art show 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

Ayden

Personals

Mrs. John Bates and Mr. and; ,

Mrs. S. C. Barwick, during the! breakfast at Qual

weekend. ; Restaurant

Mrs. Ellen Mills has retum-| . I": ">..5:00 p.ra.-Show- |xi/r"!,?.; ed to her home in Ashland, Va.,1 "S

after a weeks stay here in the; "*^ca by St. Janies

home of her niece, Mrs. Char-1 Wesley ^ice Guild at

les Stone and Mr. Stone. i !m. - ?p2f'installa-

tion of officers for Greenville Chapter No. 149 Order of

Capt- Ben Alton Gardner left for Shaw AFB, S. C., after I spending a months leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al-jton Gardner, at Sunny Lawn. Capt. Gardner received the Air j Medal and seven Oak Leaf Clus-iters for 125 missions flown in I Vietnam and Thailand.

! Mrs. Joe Padley is visiting Mrs. Howard Heath in Raleigh.

; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stokes of iRt. 2, Gardnerville, left Sun-Iday for a two - week tour of

?arty Fare: Shrimp Potpourri

By CECILY BROWNSTONE APFood Editor

Mrs* R. A. Whitt, Mrs. John Groet, Mrs. Kenneth Talton,i

Miss Jeannette Gardner of Greensboro College is at home at Gardnwwille this week for spring holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Padley are visiting in Maitland, Fla-Capt. Ben Alton Gardner, Miss

is-Eastern Star'at Masonic Lod- |J'annette Gdner and Mr. and

McLean and Mrs Ed Jarman were in Winston - Salem over the weekend and participated in a bowling tournament.

Mrs. W. L. Mahler and Miss Becky Mahler were Raleigh visitors on Saturday.

Mrs. Bryan Davis is a patient

ge. Reception following.

SUNDAY 12 noonBuffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club 3:00-5:00 p.m.Showing and sale of wood carvings from

and Mrs. Alton Gardner were guests at a dinner party at The Country Square near Warsaw on Sunday evening.

at Parrotts Hospital, Kinston, j Here during the weekend for aiCaQ+^m visit with her and Mr. Davis*

were Mr and Mrs. LarryQffiCerS Installed

son and daughter, Tina, of Ra-

eigti. Tuesday Evening

Mrs. Thurman Williams, Mrs.

Garden Club To Sponsor, Benefit

i Members of the Greenville Garden Club will sponsor a dessert bridge and canasta biefit on Thursday, April 4.

Beginning at 2 p.m., the event

talized in WUmington, on Sun-1 Jadcson* Ber- AYDEN - On Tuesday eve- ^s ^ub*^ bl^. ^ *Hcath Tt

Mww T T u Johnson joined by Mrs. the 1968-69 officers of toe -j^g gaf(]ei] dyb ^1^213 organi-

Sun-'Ayden Chapter No. 52, Order 5935 h,, ^j^grtaken

mg m Woodbridge with her dau-. ^ South of the Eastern Star, were in- maay beautification projects.

i America trip. stalled in a ceremony by Afrs. | f>roceeds from the benefit will

' Mrs. J. L. Tucker visited dur- ^ be used for beautification pro-

ing the weekend with Mr. and _________ ^ Greenville.

Good friends often tell us when they taste something new or different that strikes their fancy. This shrimp potpqurri sounded so interesting that we immediately borrowed the recipe.

Although the original potpourri was served with food picks, so party guests could help themselves to toe goodies, we served it as the first course of a meal. This way we used bread-and-butter plates and codctail forks and offered it in the Uving room with a before-dinner drink. To accompany the potpourri we sliced crusty rolls, then buttered and heated them.

Either way the potpourri works well. If you use food picks, however, drain off part of the m^inade just before serving andtoave plenty of small paper napkins handy for dribbles. PARTY SHRIMP POTPOURRI 2 cans (each 9 ouncei drained weight) artichoke hearts, drained

2 lemons

3 pounds fresh or frozen shrimp or 1 bag (IVi pounds) frozen shelled and deveined ahrimp

3 large green pew>ers 2 cans (each 6 ouocea) iH'oiled mushroom crowns, drained cups salad oil 6 tablespoons white wine vinegar

1 clove garlic, minced teaspoons salt C^n*ous amount of freely ground pepper

Gently squeeze each artichoke heart and place it upside down on a platter; if the hearts are large, cut in half lengthwise. Sprinkle with the juice of one lemon and let stand at least an hour

If necessary, shell and devein the shrimp. Place shrimp in boiling salted water to cover, simmer two to three minutes or until shrimp are just firm and opaque. Drain and toss with toe

Juice of the remaining lemon; cover and refrigerate.

Wash and dry peppers. Place in a broiler pan (Foil-line if you like) and broil about three inches from high heat for about 10 minutes, turning several times until skin is blackened. Watch carefully to prevent burning. Remove and let stand until cook enough to handle. Peel off skin; cut off stem ends; cut in half and remove seeds. Cut into large squares.

Drain lemon juice from artichoke hearts and ahrimp. Place them in a large container with the green pepper squares and drained mushrooms.

In a small bowl beat together the oil, vinegar, garlic, salt and pepper. Pour over shrimp mixture. Cover tightly and refrigerate for at least eight hours to allow flavors to blend.

Drain and serve with food picks as a big-party appetizer. Makes about 3 quarts. If you need or want to try a smaller amount, the recipe may be easily cut in half.

Luncheon Honors Mrs. Orrantia

BETHEL - Mrs. Walter La-tham entertained at a luncheon at her home last week honoring her house guest, Mrs. Tomas Carlos Orrantia, of Guayaquil, Ecuador.

Arrangements of spring flowers designed as old - fashioned nosegays decorated auxiliary tables.

The dining table was centered with a cut glass bowl of white mums and snapdragons interspersed with pink carnations. A camellia marked each guests place.

Mrs. Orrantia was presented

a camellia corsage.

BIRTH

Whitehimt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. CHarence Dewey Whitehurst Jr. of Stokea, a daughter, Sandra Dawn, on March 22, 1968, in toe Bethel

Oinic.

In Downtown

Greenville

Shop Thurs., Fri., Mon.

Nights til 9 pm

Brighten Your Home and Yard For

Spring

* Mrs. Bob Spake in Mantoe.

Floral arrangements were us-

Birthday Dinner

For reservations telephone Held Saturday

You can use a heated buttered pancake griddle tor siuteing bananas to serve with poultry, fish, ham or pork curry. Choose small bananas, peel and leave whole. Then cook Ightly on the griddle, turning once.

Jack Manning is recuperaUng Mrs. D. L. Harrell, 756-2801, or

at his home h^e after being'"-J. W. H. Roberts. 756-1427. hospitalized at Parrots Hospital 1^3 Gardner, organist, ^ . ;

_ and Mrs. Mabel J. Stokes, Garden CoUncil '

chaplain, assisted with the ce- ,

remony. lOtticers Named

Prior to toe ceremwiy, Mrs.

INDEX AND ABSTRACTf Deeds of Record. PUt Co., N. C.

Shidqs ^Lub

Dessert Bridge

Stokes and J. W. Heauy opmed; The new slate of officers was the meeting and the retiring presented at the March meeting

GRIFTON Mr *and Mrs Worthy Matron welc o m e d of the Greenville Council of

Georee G Suev entertained ati^^sts and Mrs. Stokes was pr- Garden Oubs held at the home Sert brTdll aJ home 'her jewel- o^F the president, -Mrs. Herbert

Wednesday night ^ tribute was paid the newly Paschal.

Mr. and .Mrs. Walter Murphy if Called Worthy Matron, Mrs.! Mrs. Bmce H. Baker, chair-and Troy Jackson were h i g h i Collins, by her Star man of the nominating com-

Point officers. ---------- - '

Officers to sTe with Mrs.

Others playing were: Mrs. t u nr

uoiesv, Collins arc: J. W. Heuay, Wor-

Jackson, Mrs. Helen Speight, pofmn- lUrc rioro w ion.

.and Don Casey.

toy Patron; Mrs. Clara M. Jenkins, Associate Matron; Vito

mittee, presented the following officers: President, Mrs W. Phi Moore Jr., Home F*ride;mVice President, Mrs. A E Dubber, Lakewood Pines: Secretary-

Abene, Associate Patron; Mrs. Treasurer, Mrs. Preston Can-Lenora H. Mumford, Secreta- non. Greenville; Custodian, Mrs. ry; Mrs. Maggie C. McGlohon, john A. Moore, Grass Roots-Treasurer; Mrs. Barbara WU- Advisor, Mrs. Paschal D1 g son. Chaplain; and Delve.

The officers wUl be Installed

-r ai ner nume. (tora Bob Tumage,

Arrangements of camell i a s organist; Mrs. Frances S. ^he May meeng of the com-

were used in the living and dir.- Sugg, Adah; Mrs. Johnnie G. "L, n,vid tu.

mg rooms. The dinner table was D,,|h. Mn; Hacar Rlan-irx- ? Middleton, of the

covered with a cutwork linen harH Fcthar* Kntia T Etolve Garden Club,;

AYDEN - On Saturday evening. Mrs. J. L. Padley entertained her husband and her father, C. D. Whitford, of Greenville at a surprise birthday dinner at her hmne.

Special guests present were Mr. and ^s. Don Batten, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Whitford and Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee, Bill and Greg Lee and Mrs. C. D. Whitford-After the opening of gifts, group singing and games followed.

(niMfTO) la WTca vetaflMs Thb is a limitod sdittoa aad Is certaia to become a cllector*t item. Be rare that fatare feaera-tisaa af year family have tids diary** si a cmuty darhig Ms aettlearaat. grswtli. aad tvs fail-scale wars! 17,9 deed beek pages ladezed; ever eatrtes.

Order year set hefers April U at pre-pablkatka priee ef $lS4e per veiaaM. Pay whea beeks reethr-ed.

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Buffet Supper

GRIFTON - On Friday night, Msr. Eleanor Gower entertained members of her bridge club and guests at a buffet supper at her home.

chard, Esther; Mrs. Katie T.

cloth and centered with an eper- Heuay, Martha; Mrs. Janet S. 1

gne with mixed pink flowers Abene, Eleeta; Mrs. Virginia T. r>i.,h ^ ^

and lighted candles. Everett, Warder; and Wayland V

Miss Hazel Patrick was high d. McGlohon, Sentinel. V 11

scorer, Mrs. Robert Mewborn, Following the retiring march cil and garden club members, second high and Mrs. Tom Go- of the officers, a social hour business session,

wer, guest score. was held i the dining room. ,,

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Others playing were: Miss| The refreshment table was to conflicting dates.

Bert Johnson; Mrs. Richard covered with a white cutwork Nelson; Mrs. J W.. Short; Mrs. cloth and centered with a floral Dewey Wall; Mrs. H. P. Quin- arrangement flanked with yel-erly; Mrs. Alton Chapman; Mrs. low tapers in silver candelabra, erly; Mrs. Alton Chapman; Mrs. Mrs. Beland poured punch W. I. Bissette; Mrs. J. L. Qui- and was assisted in serving byi nerly; and Mrs. OFerrall Tho- Mary W. Sumrell and Mrs. Lu-mpson. cille S. Craft.

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BETHEL - Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst entertained her b r i dge club at a luncheon on Tuesday at her home here.

Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr. and Mrs. James Womack were

score winners.

Others playing were; Mrs. F. F. Pollard; Mrs. Dennis Hardy; Mrs. Joe Butterworth; Mrs. Clara Roberson; Mrs. Walt e r Latham; and Mrs. Ralph Carson.

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CoupiQ Double

AYDEN Miss Judy Rae Paramore and Levi Ca n n o n Smith were united in marriage Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Liberty Free Will Baptist Church here.

The Rev. Raymond Gaskins officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Pe g g y Hardy, organist, and Kenneth Adams, soloist, who sang Walk Hand and Hand, Hawaiian Wedding Song and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Paramore of Greenville. Parents of the bridgegroom are Mrs. Jessie R. Dennis of Ayden and L. C. Smith of Winterville.

The church was iecorat e d with standing candelabra holding lighted tapers wnich centered the altar. The background was centered with a basket of mums, gladioli and wedding palms.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a finer length gown of white peau de soie with a chapel length train. The bodice was appliqued with lace appliques hand - embroidered with pearls. The gown was made by the mother of the bride.

Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was attached to a crown of pearls and crystals. She carried a cascade bouquet of colored spring flowers centered with a white mum on a Bible with streamers of white satin.

Mrs. Gordon Whitehurst of Greenville was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Thomas Moye of Winterville and Miss Caroline Paramore of Greenville.

The attendants wore length gowTTs of

Speaks Vows In Ding Ceremony

Th Dally Reflactor, OrwwnvNIa, N. C.~Thortday, March St, 196t

The brides table was centered with an arrangement of pink and white carnations.

Hostesses were Mrs. Thomas Moye and Mrs. S. A. Paramore Jr., aunts of the bride.

' a

Your Parents Are Responsible

MRS. LEVI CANNON SMITH

Ballards Crossroads Personals

Mrs. J. F. Tyson, Mrs. Car-floor son, Mrs. Verna Dixon and Mrs. niint green Albion Moore visited Mrs. Da-brocade designed with be lie: vis Purvis in Bethel and Mrs. shaped skirts and plain bodices, i John Cherry at Everettes Sun-The waistline was accent e d afternoon.

with a bow. TTiey wore matching veils and carried casca d e

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Odgen of Washington, D. C., enroute

bouquets of spring flower<5 tied to Florida, were recent guests with streamers of matching sa- of Mrs. Verna Joyner.

Mrs. Doris Walnr^t and Mrs. Ruby Toler visited in Greensboro and Spencer one day last week.

Mrs. George Hines and daughter, Deborah, visited Mr. and

tin.

The bridegroom? father served as best man. iJshers were Howard Paramore, Thomas Moye and Bruce Gray.

For her daughters wedd i n g,

Mrs. Paramore chose a laven- Mrs. Edgar Suggs at Walston-

der N-ocade dress with match- burg Sunday.

Ing accessories. Tne bride- W. T. Brown of Vemona is

grooms mother selected a pink visiting his daughter, Mrs. L.

linen suit with matching acrts-'F. Batts, aories. Both mothers wore cor- Mrs. Edward Strickland and lages of tinted mums. | children of Kinston spent last

Mrs. Alma Paramore, grand-week at the home of her par-mother of the bride, and M r s. j ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Har-Sadie Williams, grandmother cfiris.

the bridegroom, wore corsages of white carnatiMis.

For a wedding trip to Asheville, the bride changed into a three - piece orange suit with matching cacessories. She wore the mum corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride and bridegr o o m are both graduates of Winterville High School. The bride Is employed at Roses and the bridegroom is employed at DuPont.

After-Rehearsal Party Following the rehearsal, t h e Smith - Paramore wedd i n g party was honored at an afterrehearsal party held hi the fellowship hall of Reedy Branch Church.

GecMTge Hines has returned home from a trip to Portsmouth, (Wiio.

Tht Rev. Edwin S, Coats from Angier was here Sunday for the funeral of Dupree Toler. He is a former pastor of The Ballards Presbyterian Church,

Albert Tyson and son, Graham, from near Kinston, Fort>-es Allen and Mrs. Carrie Perry from Greenville, ^frs. Lydas Roberson and Mrs. Sue Joyner from Nashville were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Annie Flanagan.

L. F. Batts, WiU Batts, and Mrs. Lizzie Foy are visiting their brother, Walter Batts, who is a patient in a Washington, D. C. hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan attended a musical concert in Raleigh one evening last week.

Mrs. Wilbur Barber accompanied by Mrs. Bullock and Mr. and Mrs. Harris attended the funeral of B. F. Sibey in Williamston Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Chfton Harris and daughter, Peggy spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strickland in Kinston.

Mrs. J. F. Tyson has returned home after completing a course in IBM machii^ operation in a Raleigh SchooL

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I plan to announce my engagement soon, and my problem is this: My fiances mother wants us to have a big wedding, and I d<mt want a big wedding.

My fiances family is quite wealthy, and his mother says they pay for ev7thing. Abby, I dont want to accept tins kind of a gift from my future in-laws. Besides, arent the brides parents supposed to put on the wedding? Mine can afford only a simple little family affair, which is all I really want.

My fiances mother already has a temporary guest list of 300. She says she owes so many people, and there are other friends who will not invite HER to their childrens weddings if she doesnt invite THE^ to hers. Shes alreaoy picked out the bridesmaids dresses. How about that?

Another thing. She told me she wanted me to nave a baby right away because all her friends have grandchildren and she is way behind. Abby, I intend to teach school while my husband finishes law school, and we dont plan to have a baby right away.

What am I going to do? My fiance is in the middle of aU this. He doesnt want to hurt his mother, but he doesnt want me to be unhappy either. How can I stand up for my rights without having his mother hate me?

DISTRESSED

DEAR DISTRESSED; It may not be possible, but youll have to take that chance if you want to be a free agent. I think you are right in refusing to allow your future mother-in-law to use your wedding to repay her social obligations. Tell her as respectfully as you can that your parents will put on the wedding, and thaidcs a lot

DEAR ABBY: Three years ago I gave birth to a baby boy. I was young and not married and could not care f..' him IH*operly, so I gave him up for adoption ar.d have no* seen him since Wrth.

My problem is this: I am now married to the father of that

lous, but it COULD happen, I cant discuss this with my husband because he refuses to talk a*bout it.

TROUBLED DEAR TROUBLED': I dont have the statistics handy, but I would guess that your chances of ever having to face this problem are too small to worry about. There is no law that says that it couldnt happen, but the law of averages is certainly on your side.

DEAR ABBY: A woman wrote to you with some tips on how to be a good housekeeper. She said, The secret is to finish one job before you start in on another.

Sounds easy, but I would like to know what she would advise me to do:

I have eight rooms, ei^t kids and a mountain of ironing. Should I finish the ironing, or raise the kids first?

MRS. J. B. DEAR MRS. J. B.; Raise the kids, of course. But while youre raising them, teach em to iron.

CONFIDENTIAL TO JOEY: Dont let it bother you. No one who KNOWS you would ever accuse ywi of going Hollywood. Behind every successful man are at least 5,000 people who went to school with him. Everybody has a problem.

Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box ^00, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed; envelope.

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN-AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

Alarm Clocks For Phone Booths

MUNICH, Germany (WNS)-Cafe owner Gertrud Schwab has installed alarm clocks outside her phone booths that ring a bell every five minutes. Lots of women are getting parking tickets on their cars because they lost track ot fleeing time while they were talking wi the phones, she explained.

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Thomas Wayne ONeal of the U. S. Marines, Beaufort, S. C., child, which he totally rejected.

is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie O'Neal. Their daughter, Mrs. Ray Winslow, of Beaufort, S. C., is also a guest.

On Sunday, Mrs. Walter Sutton honored her husband on his birthday with a family reunion.

and now we have a baby girl who is 6 months old.

What would happen, if in later life our daughter should meet the boy (our son) and fall in love with him? Tbey will actually be brother and sister.

This probably sounds ridicu-

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Thursday, March 28, 1968

Facing Up To A Long-Needed Task

It is nut an easy task that is faced by the special making its recommendations, commission named by Gov. Moore to decide whether The fact that a gift of $25,000 from one of the the states century old constitution should be re- states major foundations will finance the study sug-vised. gests the commission will not hastily jump fo con-

The very fact that the state has been able to cluions. Even without such financing, a look at the live and operate for a century under the instrument membership of the blue-ribbon group named by the without major overhaul is in itself a tribute to the governor is sufficient to assure careful deliberation soundness and durability of the constitution. At the by the commission before its conclusions are reached game time, it must be recognized that the constitu- and its recommendation made, tion has been amended often in order to permit the By undertaking the study the state is facing up state to keep abreast with modern necessary fun- to a task that has long needed attention. It is one ctions of a state government. which may be several years to complete, but the

It is a sound move for the state to have a com- end result will be well worth whatever effort and mission of 25 of its outstanding citizens to careful- nioney goes into it. ly consider whether the constitution should be modernized. In the process of making such a decision, COSt LVH^

the commission will likewise have to consider how the constitution should be revised and where before

,arge iurnover i^aces Assembly

Now A Familiar Story

By WILUAM A. SHiRES Reflector Raleigh Burean RALEIGH A large turnover, perhaps the greatest in recent years including the wave of state political upsets In November, 1966 will occur in the ranks of the 1969 General Assembly.

This became certain at the deadline for filing by legislative candidates last weekend and before the castbg of a single vote in cither the primaries in May or the general electi(HU5 next Fafl.

Until then, of course, no one can determine the real extent of change and new faces in the lawmaking body in Raleigh a year from now. But

WrXIAM

SHIRES

It is known that nearly a dozen who served in 1967 wont be returning to the 50-member Senate and at least that many, probably more, will be mJsadng from tte 120-member House.

Arent Running

Fw various and varied reasons, a score of state legislators chose not to seek re-election this year. Many of these are veterans of several terms men such as Sens Thomas J. White of Lenoir, Sam L. Whitrfuirst of Craven, Ashley B. Futrell of Beaufort, Robert B. Morgan of Harnett, Ed Kemp and L. P. McLendon Jr. (rf Gkiilford, Voit Gilmore of Mowe, Adrian Shuford of Catawba, Frank Griffin of Monroe and 1967s colorful freshman, Jesse Austin Jr., of Jc^inston.

From the flouse ranks, such men as Reps. Sneed High of Cumberland, Gordon Greenwood of Buncombe. Joseph Hortwi of Greene, James G. Exum (rf Guilf o r d, Thomas D. (Buck) Bunk of Wake, Made Isaac of Avery, Nelson W. Taylor of Carteret. Don H. Garren of Henderson and others including 1967 House Speaker David M. Britt will be (m the legislative

sidelines.

Of course some turnover is nwrnal and occurs from session to session every two years. But observers are puzzled now by the sheer numbers of those lawmakers who will sit out the 1968 session, or have gained and or seek some other public office.

Those now holding or running for other office include Sens. Whitehurst, M o rg a n and Gilmore and Reps. High, Greenwood, Ervin and Exum, Garren and Britt. It is felt that political uncertainties and pressures, demands of private business and fam i 1 y and other factors influenced the decisions of those who have chosen not to return to Raleigh.

In addition to the many decisions against running for the legislature this time, quite a few incumbents who have filed both Democrats and Republicans face formidable oppositiwi either in May or next November. It is safe to say that others will fall by the wayside before the gavels bang down In the Legislative Building next January.

Newspapermen Out

Two newspaper -editors -legislators with two or more terms of experience wont run this year Sen. Ashley Futrell of Beauf(H*t and Gordon Greenwood of Buncombe.

Oariflcation

Clarification appears in order concerning a recent column reporting progress in completing Iwig needed highway projects in Haywood and Guilford counties. The counties, by coincidence, happen to be the home counties of Gov. Dan K. Moore and Highway chairman Joseph M. Hunt Jr.

To avoid misunderstanding, it must be pointed out that almost all of the pro j e c t s which have been completed or are nearing completion in Haywood and Guilford have been on the frawing boards and in planning stages for a number of years, preced i n g Moores election at govern o r and Hunts appointment

Both the governor and highway chairman have attempted strongly to avoid imjffes-sion of favoritism during their adminstration whicn has undertaken a recordbreak i n g state highway building program.

It hardly took the Labor Departments report for Februarj^ to remind the averag^e family of further cost of living increases.

The department said living costs rose three-tenths of one per cent in February. TWs continues for the fifth straight month an uptrend at an annual rate of 4 percent.

There was more gloomy news for those who pay the family bills. Wholesale prices rose seven-tenths of one percent, including a 1.5 percent rise in food costs. This, we didnt have to be told, will probably be reflected later in grocery prices.

All this, of course, is a familiar story as inflation continues to eat away at the purchasing power of the dollar. It is a trend which somehow must be halted, or at least slowed down. Otherwise the value of the dollar will become meaningless to the average consumer.

Nixon

?lay

Platform Role

Air Of

Guilt Ij Prevails

By HAL BOYLE

I NEW YORK (AP) - Curb-commttits of a pavement

I am tired of the hangdog American.

The hangdog American is a guy who lives in the greatest country oci earth and feels he has to apologize for his own existence.

There is no Iwiger much danger of the average American bragging himself to death. He is more Ukely to wither on the vine from unnecessary guilt.

It is hard today to name a thing that doesnt afflict the typical American with a sense of being in the wrong.

If he is over 40, he feels guilty because he isnt younger.

If he has children and cant give them everything they ask for, he feels he is letting them

SAL

OYLB

By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON (AP)-Un-less something untoward happens to him on the way to the nominatitm at the August cwt-vention, Richard M. Nixon is likely to become editor-i.> chief of the Republican platform.

Senate Republican lead e r Everett M. Dirksen will be in charge of drafting the platform planks. Dirksen is a reasonable man in such matters, wise in the ways of nominating conventior^.

No one has to tell the Illinois senator that if NLxon looks like a certain winner before the convention opens, what the former vice president wants in the platform is what will wind up in that document.

The Republican governors created a months - long uproar in an effort to force GOP National Chairman Ray C. Bliss to name Gov. Raymond P. Shafer of Pennsylvania as a cho - chairman with Dirksen of the platform committee.

The governors contended publicly they wanted representation of their generally moderate viewpoint in the platform.

Privately they were against having the aging Dirksen claim the television spoight in reading that platform to the convention. They feared it would distort the youthful image they have tried to fashion for ieir party.

Dirksen balked at a co-chairman. Bliss stood fast behind him. The governors gave up but decided to hold their own series of regional hearings on platform proposals.

They will whip these proposals together and turn them over to Dirksens committee, These proposed planks will be

Bolihy W lio? Gene Wlio? No|e! Can'l Say's Tve Seen or Heard Any Support foi Tliose Young Upstarts

By JAMES KILPATRICK

'Bottle-Banking Wizarc.

Roughly 35,000 members of the Glass Bottle Blowers Association of America, AFL -CIO, went on strike February 1, in 86 plants east of the Rockies. They were joined on March 1 by another 10,000 workers in Western plants. As one consequence, a monumental bottle shortage developed within the soft drink industry, and thereby hangs the fantasy that follows.

The most stable unit of currency in the world, as every economist knows, is not the dollar, the Swiss franc, or the

stacked alongside rough-draft- ' Dutch guilder. It is the Coke ed planks taken from more bottle. For nearly fifty years,

than 30 statements on national issues by the Republican Policy Coordinating Committee.

Then the compromise planning and cutting will begin. This is the point at which (Continued On Page 6)

through wars, d^ressions,

changing administrations and political upheaval, it has held steady at a two - cent exchange rate. In the great money markets of the wwld, it was not even quoted. You can get some fluctuation on marfe, lire, yen, bolivars, but for CBs, as the unit was identified In Dow - Jones reports, it was invariably two cents asked, two cents bid.

WTien the glassblowers went out, and local bottling companies raised a plaintive appeal for the return of languishing empties, an astounding situation began to unfold. Young George Gresham, the financial wizard of Pitt Street, bad

down. If they tura out badly, be is sure it must be his fault, not theirs.

He feels guilty if 1^ wife has to wear a cloth coat instead ot a fur one, or if the refrigerator in her kitchen is more than 10 years old.

If the opera bores him, he feels he is a musically illiterate developed a position on CBs boob, because everyo.ie is sup-

that threatened fcM* a time to posed to be cultured today and

rock the money centers of the enjoy opera, whether be likes it

world. or not

isr.i.'::; "e U uverweghi.

He IS 14, skmny, and choco- guiujbecause he reads

late brown. He lives in t h e housing project across the street His modier does cleaning, but she can't come

that half the people in the world go hungry overnight

If he geek to warand he does

Thursday because she goin he feels guilty because his en-to th doctor. George is a big eraies fight back and his unthinker; he is also a hard faithful allies dont rush to his worker. He made his first for- support, tune with a snow shovel at

eway billions to other landsand be doeshe

SIX.

Anyhow, as the story is now feels guilty because his benefici-being pieced together, George aries do not stun his ears with begffli operations some their applause.

Other Editors Saying Specter

Polish

months ago, prior to devaluation of the pound, wrhen h i s shrewd instincts told h i m that an interesting demand

pLiJl *" or rcoulrc that the rt of man-

People m our town, overcome

This cringing posture of the hangdog American is something relatively new to our national life. Never before did we insist

^-orty Years Ago

(Christian Science Monitor)

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons end Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WH1CHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

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Bniered at Post Offlce, Greenvflle. N.C. ms seeoed class mail matter

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aeeoclaced Prcae la exclusively entttled to oae for pobll. cation aD oews dispatches eredlted to It or not otherwise andlted to this paper and also the local news pabUabed bWBhL All rifhts of pnhllcatlons of special dispatches here are tlao reserved.

By FOY H. DUNCAN March 28, 1928 Our Future Bright

Twenty-five or more new residences now under construction in Greenville, work on the new plush mill to get under way at an early dale, two new warehouses to be built and probably another that was idle last season to be played in operation, new additions being built to Teachers College, a new high school building being erected, new residential sub-divisions being developed, and real estate active here than at any time for a number of years, points to great things for this city and causes us to view the future with great optimism. In addition to these present activities there are rumors of other industries and businesses that will no doubt ma

terialize in the near future.... (From the Editorial Page)

Junior Order To Parade In City Thursday Mght

The local council of the Junior Order is staging a parade here on Thursday night at 8 oclock, according to announcement made today by Rev. TTiomas E. Beaman, manager of the membership campaign now in progress.... For the first time in the history of the council the goat that every must ride will be exhibited to the public. This is no fake or joke, Mr. Beaman stated. Its a real sure-enough live goat. . . .The parade will begin in front of the Proctor Hotel promptly at 3 oclock. The degree team will wear the regular regalia used in initiatory work, and the goat will lead the parade.

Strength For Today

We are surprised at the reports that the Polish Communist Party had turned to anti - Semitism for political reasons. Our surprise is n o t due to any assumption that communism had rporaljy outgrown such discredited tactics. Nor is it due to a belief that Poland had rid itself of long - standing an - Semitic attitudes.

Rather, we are surprised because the revival of official anti - Semitism (even in its present limited form) is such a glaring admission of failure on Warsaws part. To blame a not very well - defined Jewish plot for the present unrest among Polish intellectuals is to reveal a mental bankruptcy which fesw, however anti Communist, had expected.

Bluntly put, the best that the present Polish Governm e n t can do to explain intellectual urtrest is to resurrect tactics which were main standbys of those former regimes wh i c h Eastern European Communists profess to disdain so hear

tily. Whenever popular anger against one of the old regim-e' arose, efforts (often successful) were made to deflect that anger against the Jews. Such official anti - Semitism was particularly strong in Poland, Russia, and Romania.

In taking this step, Polish communism ran a severe risk. Not only has it taken a deliberate step into the past, but it has given official sanction to one of the strongest attitudes and prejudices of the past And, people may well ask, if communism sanctions this particular heritage of history, why should we not return to other modes of the pre - Communist past? Once the bottle of the past is unstoppered to permit the escape to anti - Semitism, who can say what other memories may not also fly forth to bedevil the present government?

Apparently seeing this danger, Warsaw is now seeking to downplay its anti - Semitism. But Warsaw cannot easily undo the damage already done

m uur luwn. overcome ^^y should we

by affluence wren t really

much intCTKted in reluming o'arselves, our

their soft drink bottles. It was ^

conduct, or our motives; why

t,should we now? wait n line at the express re- ^ . ,. , .

gister; meanwhile bottles should nevw let

were piling up by the icebox. >><>"' ??'' tJr'ah

And here came George with ? burdened with a preten-

his wagon, pulled by his little bous humibty. nor shield the

sister, saying "give ya half- average American ever let him-

cent each, take em off your degenerate i.ito mcretrf-

hands, get rid em. cious masochism.

He was way below the of- The hangdog American is get-ficial exchange, of course, but ^8 b^d habit of sticking out the speculators free maricet is hitting it with

governored by its own rules. own fist. He is getting the He began to accumulate a habit of looking at himself

fantastic reserve. Now and mirrw and breaking into

then, when circumstance for- eW-pitying tears because the ced him to convert, he sold he sees there isnt that of a

off a few cases here and universally accepted god.

there, but local bankers were The hangdog American is in indifferent and sometimes danger of losing the fierce inde-hc^iJe. The corner groc e r pendence and self-pride of his imposed onerous tradiing re- pioneering ancestors. He is not guiations: We dont take no only capitulating to his carping returns less you buy more critics-ie is booming his own drinks. Sometimes it was worst critic by doubting or dis-go way, George, ya bother trusting his own obvious me. Little did these bankers virtues: courage, ingenuity, by-know! alty, generosity, idealism.

'The glassblowers truck, and That is the worst thing that George struck, too. He was can happen to any manto lose helped in his operations by the faith in himself. And that is

its reputation in thinking mens steady encroachment in re- what is happening to the hang-

minds.

(Continued On Page f) dog American.

UNITEO PRESS INTERNATIONAL

AdwUalnf ratea and deadllnea available Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

upoo requeot

By. EARL L DOUGLASS AN UNFORGETTABLE CHARACTER

One of the most colorful figures in the entire Bible is Jos^h, the elevfuith of Jacobs twelve sons and the elder son of Jacobs belo v e d wife, Rachel. Joseph was hated by his brethren, sold into slavery in Egypt, but rose to become the kings first counsellor. Joseph had one of the greatest business minds of all time. He could put on a business suit if he were living today, hire an office on Wall Sti^t and be running the place within a month.

The name Joseph means In Hebrew, may God add. We can say, therefore, that Jo-s^hs name was really addition, and he was well-named. Early inducted into slavery, he became a ruler among rulers. He was a forgiving person who brushed aside all the evil his brethren had perpetrated against him and re

ceived them as brethren indeed. 'The adjectives that best describe the character and career of Joseph are able, energetic, perceptive, forgiving, attractive.

Many characters in the Bible are distincly ancient, different almost entirely fr o m modern men. Joseph was different. He could have lived in any age and been a great man. Change his clothes, give him language communication with his associates, lay a plan before himand a great project has started, whether all this occurred two thousand years BC or two thousand years AD.

Joseph lived to be over one hundred years of age, and when some centuries later the Hebrews marched out of Egypt, the procession was headed by men carrying his remains, which were ultimately buried near the very center of The Promised Land-

No Return To The Gold Standarc.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The i^mbol of the British penny is d. Thus 6 d. is six pence.

A return to the gold standard, as President de Gaulle of France is demanding of the Western nations, would have many advantages. While prices would fluctuate, there would not be the constant, rapid escalation we have today. Labor would still demand increases, but the increases would be moderate because an increase of a few cents would buy more goods and services, whereas today a few months after a pay rise a mans wages may buy less than it did before.

On the gold standard, a $10,000 insurance policy purchased today would give the widow $10,000 worth of buying power when she collects

in 1988. Pensions would not be constantly sliding to the poverty level, as they do today. Fuzzy Thinking liii High Places

The Chicago Federal Reserve Bank recently stated that gold does not guarantee against inflation or deflation. Of course not. But then it said, The most severely prolonged peacetime inflation in U. S. economic history occurred between 1897 and 1914. Prices rose 40 to 50 per cent.

The consumer price index has risen more than 40 per cent since 1946,- Of course, the Chi Fed may argue that that period was not peaceful; that we have had a Korean and a Vietnam war. But there was some shooting back In 1898. The Chi Fed doesnt remember the Maine.

But therell be no return to

the gold standard.

For centuries, monarchs and politicians have maintained power by clipping the coins of their realms, or by using other methods of inflating their currencies.

Bjnm

80E88NEB

A Source Of Power By inflating currencies, they have created an illusion of prosperity. Everybody seems to have more money, evea though it buya less.

And by inflating currencies, their governments can afford more soldiers and can pass out more largesse to support ers and voters.

Franklin D. Roosevelt deliberately Inflated the American currency and spent money by the billions. He ameliorated but didnt cure the depression (but World War II did). But in the process he became the first man to be elected President four times.

He didnt actually buy votes. Neither is Lyndon B. Johnson buying votes by bringing about the spending of billions for the poor, the sick, the improviaent and sometimes the lazy. But pouring those billions out is producing the same result.

The process of inflating the currency to maintain power has been going on for centuries.

Th Dally Reflacter^ Oraanvilla, N. C.-Thuraday, Mardi 28, 1968S

Be There When the Doors Open Friday at 9:30! Shop Friday til 9 PM!

GROUP OF tADIB SPORTSWEAR

GRAB RACK

68 PIECES THAT INCLUDES MOST ANYTHING!

VALUES

15.00

100

GROUP OF CHILDREN'S

WEA.R

3-6X 7.14

ODD I ENDS, SKIRTS DRESSES, BLOUSES

VALUES TO 8.00

ON THE BALCONY

MENS REG. 4.00

JEANS

2->5

Parm Praaa

28-36

Blk., Oliva,

Tan, Biua

MENS

WORK PANTS

REG. 5.99

29-42

3.00

27 X 48

BIG SELECTION OP COLORS

REG. 5.99

SPECIAL VALUE!

ACCENT

RUGS

3.00

Student Shelving Unit

BOOKCASE

NO TOOLS NEEDED POR ASSEMBLY

BAKED ON WALNUT

PINISH

REG. 8.99

6.80FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ARE CLEAN-UP DAYS AT BELK-TYLERS IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLELEFT OVER MERCHANDISE AND SLOW MOVERS WE WANT CLEARED OUT TO AAAKE ROOM FOR NEW MERCHANDISE!!!

36 ONLY!

LADIES

SLIPS

WHITE I COLORS SIZES 32 - 38

VALUES

6.00

3.00

OPAQUE REG. 2.00

PANTY HOSE

1ST QUALITY DIS. COLORS

2 pr. 1.50

UDIES MESH HOSE

FASHION COLOR 1ST QUALITY

REG.

1.00

3 pr. 1.00

Ona Group Linen Weave Fabrics Host Of Colors, 44 & 45 Inches Wide. ^

Regular 1.99 Yard ........................................................ EOM SALE I Yd.

One Group Discontinued Colors Of Kitchen Items Drain Boards, Dish Drainers, i/

Hot Pads, Waste Baskets.................................................... EOM PRICE /2 Price

One Group Men's Loafers Sizes 7 To 12, Black, Cordo And Tarnish Gold.

Regular 18.00................................................................EOM SALE lU.OU

^One Group Ladies Spring Shoes Sizes 5 To 10, Widths N & M Dress Styles In Patent. x

Colors Orange, Yelbw, Black. Reg. 8.00 ..........................................EOM SALE 0OU

Infant And Toddler Bath Tub And Diaper Pail. f\f\

Values To 3.00........................................ EOM SALE I .U

Infant Portable Crib With Mattress ^

Regular 8.00 ................................................................ EOM SALE 3.00

Discontinued Hair Sprays 8 Nail Enamel

Values To 1.50............................................................... EOM SALE 50

One Group Costume Jewelry Necklaces And Earrings /- g\g\

R^ukr ViliMS To 2.00....................................................... EOM SALE 2/1.00

ONE GROUP

Floral

Draperies

48 X 84 - 48 X 63 Colorspink, green, gold

REG.

11.99

5.00

Kitchen

Towels

15 X 27 ALL COTTON REG. 6 FOR 1.00

666e

Matching Coverlet Sets

REG. 15.99

INCLUDING DUST RUFFLE

PILLOW SHAMS

FULL SIZE PINK & BLUE

6.00

ODDS & ENDS

CAFE & VALANCES

VALUES TO 2.99

ALL FROM REGULAR STOCK

CAFES

VALANES

50i>,

2Su

Teflon Boeclad Cookware

15.80

2 SETS ONLY REG. 39.99

FROM REGULAR STOCK

BATHROOM

ACCESSORIES

- \j PRICE

u. /2

VALUES 15.00 Includes waste baskets, pole shehreS: hampers, bowl brush es

You'll Clean-Up Too! On Super Savings & Gigantic Values During EOM And Remember You Can Charge It!

65 Only

LADIES SPRING

Dress Coats

SOLIDS, CHECKS A-LINE, CHESTERFIELD

REG.

35.00

22.00

BALCONY

MENS LONG

SLEEVE

DRESS

SHIRTS

e Some Soiled # VaL 49.00

Vi price

VAl. 1S.0Q. 18.00

Men's Dress

SLACKS

SIZES 29-40

IRREGULARS

SOLIDS, PLAIDS

ON BALCONY

3i0

Queen Size reg.

PRICED TO GOI

Extra Size

SHEETS

4.00

5.00

King Size REG. 10.99

CANNON SHEETS ROSE BORDER

ALL PURPOSE

DESK

Baked on walnut finish

18 X 30 X 29"

Reg. 9.99

7.00

IMIy IMtocter, OfwnvMIe, N. ^TIi orMlay, fAuft St, 1968

Jealous Suitor Blows In Door

BOSTON (AP) - Wh3ti Ron-aid F, Whittefs ?ii i ii iend wouldnt let him into her Back Bay apartment, poUce said the jealous suitor placed an artillery simulator agains: the door. The device reproduces the whining sound of an incoming shell

and then explodes. Inside the aoartrnent at the time with WhUtets girl friend was another gi^'l and an Army officer who snouted, Everybody hit the floor.

I^ard the simulators Everybody did and door blew in.

Whittet was ordered held in 11,500 bail for ?rand jury action after pleading innocent Wednes-

!day to possession of an infer-.nal machine *md causing damage to a building.

when he whine, then the

Easy To Find A Mariiuana-Seller

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) The University of New Mexico student newspaper said its staffers wore able to purcnase

I marijuana in its office, in a womens dormitory lobby and m ithe student union during a live-

* month investigation of drug use , on the Albuquerque campus

The newspaper, New Mexico Lobo, reported Wednesday ! that $50 bought enough marijuana on campus for almost :'90 cigarettes, as well as capsules :of the drugs LSD, methedrine ^and benzedrine.

I The newspaper said the Investigation showed that batvveen 5 and 10 per cent of the 13,830

^ dents on the Albuquerque c.kti-pus are involved in use cr s.sli of drugs.

Over two million books were damaged in Floren c, I y, durng the flood in Nov -- er ir

PITT MEN AT BOB SCOTT MEETING Sonny McLawhom. left, and Mac MacKensde, center, both of Oreenvle. chat with Lt. Gov. Bob Scott at a meeting of the Scott Scouta In Raleigh. The organizaticm will work to attract young, mature voters between 21 and 40 In Scotts campaign for governor. (Reflector Photo By Twmny Forrest)

Bell Col....

(Continned From Page 4)

XjHssaoau sq; saq oq ji uoxt majority of delegate votes in his pocket, will step in.

Nixon has said ne will con-

Number Of Coses In City Recorders Court

fer with all of the 26 GOP go- , u

vernors, among others, about ..'dge Charlea H. Whedbee

what they think ought to be /asea

in the platform. Unless he en- March 21 term of Green-

Sam Grimes, Negro, 1100 Fairfax Avt., fall to Me Mfe move, pay costs.

Wary Francis Harris, Negro, l. 600

McKinley Ave., assault wittt a daatfiy

j . weapon, 30 days fall, suspended on con-

Ville MunCipal Recorders court; dltlons mat, not harm, molest, or threal-

Joseph M. Dresbach, Jr., 27, 307 ^^

Hickory St., operating under the Influ- j ; , w,_ro -yii: r MnHnn

has yet to surface, he will '

counters unexpected opposition from some candidate who

have great latitude in editing the final draft.

mie Nixon has supported S"' " i

use of whatever military force ,Willam tester Johnson, 30, 210 N.! Gafford Yancey Pearce, 21, 314 B.

4c in XTiainAny I PToper look- Belk Dorm, Speeding, prayer for judge-'

IS necessary m Vietnam, lie out and hit and run, withdrew appeal, I ment continued on payment of cost. \

paid costs. I Clarence B. Bunting, Jr., 43, Box 336,

Paul Rose Harvin, 26, 935 Hargrove Tarboro, spaeding, prayer for judge-; St., Henderson, exceeding safe speed, ment continued on payment of coats, prayer for judgement continued on pay- Donnie Ray Muthersbaw, 23, Houston,

ment of costs. Texaa, larceny, 30 days |all.

Gerald William Cooper, 44, 800 Lyn- Thomas Glenwood Chltty, 21, 21 Col-brook Dr., Charlotte, speeding, prayer, ony Ave., Ahoskie, speeding, prever for for judgement continued on payment judgement continued on payment of of costs. costs.

John James Scarry, 23, 2400 South Kermit Gene Johnson, 41. 203, Library !

Glebe Rd., Arlington, Va no operators St., speeding, prayer for judgement con- i license, and careless and reckless drhjtinued on payment of cost, ving, not guilty to no operators license,- Walter Cannon, Jr., 46, 204 E. 13th St., guilty to driving too fast for existing no operators license, pay costs, conditions, pay cost. John Harris Overman, 59. Rt. *, '

Sarah Vaughn Beck, 20, Pinellas, Fior- Elizabeth City, drunk, 20 days jail, ida, speeding, prayer for judgement suspended on payment of $20, costs continued on payment of cost. deducted. ,

Jarvis Carroll Walnwright, 2, 103 N. Carolyn J. Holloway, Negro, 21, 400 ' George St , Farmvitle, speeding, prayer B. Howell St., abandonment of child tor judgement continued on payment of by mother, continued to. cost Dennis Jones, 40, 1509 Allen St., drunk, ,

Charles Arrington, Negro, 31, 405 B. habitual offender, 30 days to 6 months Deck St., assault, called and failed to jail.

appear, capias issued. Cleveland M. Hlnnant, Negro, 46, *07

I Tommy Dorsey Sparkman, Negr<o, i Sherrin St., Rocky Mount, drink, 20 days 24, 603 A. Contentnea St., speeding, pay jail, suspended on payment of $20, cost costs. ' deducted. I

I Samuel Thomas Homesley, 22, 2105 John Henry Lovt, 57, Roanoke Ra-

j Mountain St., Cherryville, speeding, pids, drunk, and disorderly conduct, 30' prayer for judgement continued on pay- days jail, suspended on condition that: ment of costs. he gain admission at once to Cherry

James Arthur Staton, Negro, 29, 414 Hospital.

B. Cadillac St., speeding, prayer for : judgement continued on payment of costs.

Dennis Matthew Goss, 17, Camp Le-I jeune, speeding, pay costs.

! Richard Miller, 33, Wlntervilla, nonsupport, continued to, pay |10 each week, and if child it net in hit cus-week.

Lanier, 30, Box 163,

Beulaville, speeding, pay $25, eotts deducted.

will want an alternative to President Johnson's war course that will give him the opportunity to promise peace If elected.

He will have had part of a hot summer to come up with some suggestions on how to curb and cure the ritoing in the slums.

Those who now profess that Kixon is too conservative for their tastes may be pleasantly surorised by the results. Thev have forgotten that in 19S0 he was an Eisenhov/er Reiublican, a label that then meant progressive.

Kilpatrick Col.. .

(Continued From Page 4)

cent years of the one - way, or non - returnable bottle, which now accotunts for 11 per each

cent of soft drink sales. These worthless artifacts, as

young Gresham observed, had tended to drive the proud two - cent returnables into the hands of hoarders. There is some law to that effect. In any event, he now found himself in the catbird seat.

End Ruling That Serves Military

er for |udgemnt continued on payment of costs.

Mary Lens Ruschival, 22, Louisville,

Kentucky, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgement continued on payment of

costs.

, ,, , , , Janies AAckinev, 61, Greenvill#, drunk.

In the super - markets of appealed to superior Court.

King street, the CB edged to '

2.26, then to 2.34. (Jeorge s s** months lall and roads, suspended

V M.M

KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y. LAP) The Rabbinical Assem-

John Weslev Suddtrth, 21, Box 221, hlv an internationai trrniin nf

Blowing Rock, operating motorcycle 1, . uiiTl^UOaai gTOUp 01

without helmet, pey costs. Tabbis of the conservative

has suspended its system that required newly ordained rabbis to be-

Kay Little Stockdale, 25, 913 College hranrh nf Tiirlaicm View Apts, fall to see safe move, pray- "rancn 01 JUOaiSm

u I ik.., T.. nn condition that: not have any firearms

figentS had blanketed the wa- for two years, be on good behavior for

war in Vietnam was cited as a factor in the change. 1

J " AX vw 11fJ Ik v/t II lii^lflfTI f I

me grounds. Trading went to mother to replace shotgun $25, destroy i The aSSemblv rallpH fnr thp-s.

2.7. then broke past the three- inZl, 1

terfront and scoured the pic- years, return an property stolen

including $11 taken from mother, pay

come military chaplains.

The assemblys annual convention voted to substitute a voluntary system.

Growing unrest .. with the

past V. years.

cent barrier. Two of the larg- i Poweii Tucker speight, 45, 314 Ruth-

est groceries, in the midst of *Annle*^Jon^l?iams!,'a^'lSOT Olckln-wild confusion, ceased buying assault, prosecution adjudged

fVii, frivlllous and malicious, prosecuting wit-

on a Friday afternoon. In the ness taxed with the cost.

latfndry room of the housing project, down in the basement, chaos reigned. At t h e peak, it was 3.8 asked and 3.-2 bid. George was sell i n g short; he was selling long; he was selling sideways. He had drawing rights; he had puts and takes. The 50-case ingot went to $46.80, plus deposit on the case. A gaunt figure was observed pacing the Pitt Street sidewalk: It was william McChesney Martin.

As everyone now is aware, directors of the six larg e s t super - markets in the East met privately in Washington. The grim intelligence before them was that (Jeorge had cornered every Hires bottle in nine counties and half the empty Pepsis from Washington to Richmond. Ttwy took counsel with the soft - drink manufacturers. In the end, the two cent rate was restored in the official market and prices began to collapse in the basement. Besides, Georges mother wanted to get at the laundry. The great Coke crisis was at an end.

No one who knows George Gresham thinks the two-ccnt rate can be held indefinitely. George isnt talking. But he stopped by the window a little while ago. Got any ol magzines? he asked. Take eih off ya hands for nuthin. Does he know something the rest of us dont know?

Allie Regifer Carson, 39, P. O. Box 456, Bethel, spaeding, prayer for judgement continued on payment of costs.

Richard M. Miller, 34, Winterville, assault on female, continued to,

Stephen Lee Wrenn, 21, 506 Oak St., Graham, speeding, prayer for judgement continued on payment of costs.

logical seminaries and rabbinical groups to cooperate in establishing a voluntary system to increase the number of Jewish chaplains in the armed forces.

It takes about 150,000 bulbs to cover an acre with daffodils or

narc;ssus.

Trujuns

present

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At advertiitd

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VISITATION LIMITED

LOS ANGELES (AP - Girl tudents will be allowed to visit boy students in their dormitory nioms for the first time this weekend at the University of Southera California.

IVxn must be ajar, and visl-tltton hours are limited.

* Service

AT 5 POINTS - GRIENVIUI, N. C.

3 WAYS TO BUY! CASH CHARGE LAYAWAY OTHER STORES IN WASHINGTON. NEW BERN, GOLDSBORO. HENDERSdr AND ROANOKE RAPIDS.

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BeauUful Uthographed top, de-IfB. Stain and mar resiataitt. Sturdy 1/8 brass foMlaf legs Lerga cneugb ta hoM a full meal. 18 round and IT* Ugh.

Pinewood Derby Held Last Night For Cub Scout Pacic

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 28, 19687

i will be at the precinct locations only on Saturdays.

Challenge day for the May 4

primary is April 27.

Re-Registration Set For Voters In Greene Telephone Co.

SNOW HILL A re-registrai* tion of all voters in Greene i County will begin March 30, according to Rudolph J 0 y n er, chairman of the Greene County Board of Elections.

Joyner emphasized that a 11 eligible voters, whether previously registered in Greene County or not, will have to register during the registrat i o n period in order to vote in the May 4, primary election.

The precincts, their locations and registrars were listed by Joyner.

They include; Snow Hill, National Guard Armory. E r n e st

ANNUAL PINEWOOD DETRBY . . . Cub Scout Pack 5 28 held its annual Piuewood Derby at the First Presbyterian Church last night. Rudolph Alexander of East Carolina Univereity was MC. The racing offlcials were: InspectorsPaul Waldrop and Gene Gui-ganus, ScorerHerbert Carlton. StarterJoe Boyette, Race JudgesJohn Lautcres. Leo Chenier and Johnny Foell, Crafts

manship Judges-Jesse Tetterton, Aubrey Glisson and Dr. Badger Clark, Race CoordinatorDr. Stephen Bartlett. The winners are pictured from left to right. Steve Alexander, Speed for aU packs, Brian Pecheles, craftsmanship for Den 1; Mike Dixon, craftsmanship for Den 3; Roy Carlton, speed for Den 4; Keith Gurganus, craftsmanship for Webelos Den; Jay Chenier. speed for Den I- Jim Clement, speed for Den 3; Wright Hooks, craftemansldp for all of Pack; Phil Tetterton, speed for Webelos Den; and David Branch, craftsmanship for Den 4. Cubmaster Dennis Stockdale pre sented trophies and first-aid kites to the whuiers.

WORKED SWIFTLY

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -

Working swifly, and in daylight, three men used glass cutters to

slice a hole in a jewelry store display window on busy Eastern Avenue Wednesday and escaped with five diamond rings worth about $3,000.

Goren on BRIDGE

West

Pass

Past

BY CHARLIS H. GOREN

re IMS ST Tilt CkktW ThMwtl

North -South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH AKQZ ^ AKQiZ 0 14 AQS WEST EAST

AJS4S 49SS

^2 <:>J 10 87C

0 K73 0 J9S

t|kJlf94S 472

SOUTH 4 A It 7

O AQ862 4 Ktt

The bidding:

Norik East Sovtk

1 Pass 2 NT

f NT Pass Paaa

Opcoiof lead: Jack of 4 Wheoptorth heard South respond with two no trump to the opaniBf one heart bid, be knew the partnership had the assets for a slam. SouUi baa announced at least 13 high card pOhdf and North has 20 which assures a miuimum of 33. He, therefore, proceeded without further ado to six no trump.

West opened the jack of clubs and the ace was played from dummy. With an even divisioo in hearts, South has 12 tricks three spadee, five hearts, one diamond, and three clubs. However, when the ace and king of hearts were cashed and West showed out, declarers total of winners were reduced to 10.

Inasmuch as East was marked with a double stopper

in hearts. South switched his attention to diamonds. He led the four of diamonds and finessed the queen from his hand. When West won the trick with the king. Souths defeat became assured.

Declarer won the dtib return in his hand and led a small diamond out to the ten. East was in with the jack and exited with a spade. Declarer played the ace and cashed the ace of diamonds. When the suit split evenly, be was able to daim the balance for a one trick setback.

Dedarera conviction that file success of his contract hinged entirely on a successful diamond finesse pins a three4hxM division in tha suit was not quite acenrate. The presosce of the ten in dummy and the ei^it in his hand, offered him an additional chance that could be attempted without risk.

It If sttgiffted that Soath lead tha In of diam(ds at trick four with the intenoe of passing that card into tha West hand if It la not covered. Inasmuch as out trick in the suit must be surrendered regardless of tha distribution, the fineasa of (he queen can be CCTveidently deferred for one round.

.When tha of (Hamondt is la^ East is obliged to play the jack to protect his partners bdding in the suit South covers with the queen and West is in with the king. When diamonds are led the next time, East follows with the five and declarer plays the eight which holds the trick. The ace now pkks up the remaining diamonds and South has his 12 tricks.

If the East-West diamond holdings were reversed, declarer would still succeed. The ten of diamonds would lose to the jack, but on the following lead South can successfully finesse the queen and then pick up the king with the ace.

JUDGE THE 6EHL MIX-ALL ON YOUR FARMI

Arrange now for a Mix-All demonftration and weMI grina and mix a few tons of feed FREB!

We make this offer because were sure youll like the Mix-All features; (1) 66 thin hammers that cut . . . not pound . . . grain and hay to uniform sixe: (2) variable speed drive on the auger feeder; (3) twice as many hammers T>er square foot of screen area than other mills; (4) fiberglass mixing tank (optional) . . . no rusting, no condensation, no feed bridging, no upkeep or color fading; (5) rugged construction from hitch to hopper and mill to mixer.

But . . . how about judging this for yourself? Call now to scbedhle a Mix-All demonstration on your farm.

M. O. BLOUNT & SONS

BETHEL. NORTH CAROLINA 27812

AYDEN TRACTORS INC.

SNOW HILL HIGHWAY AYDEN, N. C. 285U

Studying Early Fluoride 'Shots'

LOS ANGELES (AP) - High pressure air gun injections of fluoride into the gums during childhood may help prevent serious dental problems throughout life, a study indicates.

Research by Dr. Frederic Goodman at die University of California at Los Angeles shows

teeth take up fluoride more effectively before they emerge from the gums than afterwards. The studies indicate that the best time to inject fluorides is between the ages of 5 and 13, when most permanent teeth appear.

Sylivant: Hookerton, town hall, Harry S. Taylor, Sr.; Ormonds, J. J. Grimsley Store, J. B. Mc-Lawhorn; Olds, L. L. Murphey Store, Lyman Carraway; Carrs, (Carles Harpers St o r e at Castoria, Harper Wals'on; and Speight Bridge, American Legion building, Arthur Jones.

Joyner said the registra t i on books will remain open until 6:30 p.m. April 20. He said the registrars will place voters names on the books anytime after 9 a.m Saturday, either at their homes or at the precinct locations.

Joyner said the registrars

Wins Tax Case

RALEIGH (AP) - The state I Court of Appeals says Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. of Tarboro does not have to pay $250,000 which the North Carr*-lina Revenue Department has been trying to collect as back taxes.

The court, in an opinion written by Judge David Britt and handed down Wednesday, said

the money which the state ha tried to collect as franchise taxes since 1963 was income received in interstate commercs and not subject to state taxation.

CT&T received the funds from itsi nterstate private line service which was arranged .through other telephone compafties witn lines in other states.

The state Revenue Depa'*t-ment contended the arrangement was actually a rental agreement between te'ephone companies and not mersi'te commerce on the part of T.

Judge Britt said the .-trv' e was interstate from its on <r. to its termination and thus not subject to the franchise tax.

More than one million vi.sitnrs go to Florence, Italy, each year.

Extra Hours Of Service To Help Meet A Deadline

The social security office in that is 10 percent higher for

The Ckilorado River as 1,450 miles from the Mountains of Colorado to the Gulf of California in Mexico.

Greenville will remain open to the public until 9 p.m. on Monday, April 1, Jack Tatem, district manager, said today. The extra hours of service are to give people 65 or older a last-minute opportunity to si^ up for the voluntary doctor bill insurance under medicare. The open enrollment period for older people who missed tiieir first chance to enroll ends April 1.

Tatem pointed out that people who have passed 65 years of age and who do not register for supplementary medical insurance by April 1 will have to wait another year. They will also have to pay a premium

each full year they could have had the doctor bill insurance but were not enrolled.

The current premium rate is $4 per month, one-half the cost of the protection. The other half is paid for out of general (3ov-ernment funds. Those now enrolling a year or more late will pay $4.40 per month.

He also reminded people already enrolled for supplementary medical insurance that April 1 is the last day they can claim payment under medicare for services received during July, August, and September, 1966.

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Two Years Of Waiting For Their Abducted Son

By FRANK MURRAY Attociated Press Writer

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -In the two years since Danny Ck)ldman was kidnaped, tipSters have sent his parents and the FBI scuttling down blind alleys from Jerusalem to the Oregon l(^ging country, but the Gold-

Flint Spearpoint 12,000 Years Old

CLAY CENTER, Kan. (AP)

Dwiald Hammel uncovered a flint spearpoint while plowing a field on his farm north of Clay^

Center back in 1040. The archae- get even,

mans believe Danny still is alive.

Aanm Goldman said $40,000 waits for the persons who returns his son alive. If their son is dead, the parents will pay a reward to the one who produces evidence of his death.

The Goldmans say they are bitter with crank callers and they no long constantly sit by the telephone as Mrs. Goldman did for 18 mcmths.

The Goldmans were tied hand, foot and throat and their mouths gagged with tape at 5 a.m. Monday, March 28. 1966, by a stocky man.

You dont remember me now but you cheated me. Im here to Goldman said the

I d(mt keep that kind of money in the house, Goldman said.

The man freed Danny, who was to celebrate his 18th birthday the next day, and ordered him to dress. Im going to hold Danny as security for the money. You get up 1^,000. K you dont get i for tonight the price will be double tomorrow. Ill call.., with instructions.

ology department at the University of Kansas recently told him that it dates to a period before

man told them after waking them in the bedroom of their waterfront home and tying the

The man tien marched Danny off at gunpoint.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation does not believe the kidnaper ever made contact again. Agents still visit the Goldmans about once a week.

Its like living in a night-

the use of bows and arrows and family. The man scorned the may be nearly 12,0(K) years old. in Goldmans wallet and $100 in The spearpoint had been kept Sally Goldmans purse, and demanded $10,000.

A Precedent For Wedding Day

by Hammel as a sort of curiosity. Then his son, Don, entered Kansas University and took it along for the archaeology department to study. Alfred Johnson, head of the department, said the spearpoint is a t>pe known as a Clovis Point, be-

Devises Safety Item For Buses

cause they were first found near

GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) Donald Coakley of Golden has de-

MEMPHIS (AP) - The final class behs were still echoing when wedding bells rang for Betsey Buchanan.

Miss Buchanan and Richard Short were married immediately after they were graduated from Memphis State University at the winter commencement exercises.

Qovis Point, N.M.

OVER TO THE OPPOSITION

DENVER (AP) Soon after

vised a simple system that he| she had a precedent for the

arrangement. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buchanan of Memphis, had wed immediately after their graduation from the school 25 years earlier.

says would help prevent school bus crashes at railroad crossings.

The system would involve a low-powered radio transmitter

Dr. Maurice B. Mitchell became in every locomotive and a sim-

chancellM* of the Umversiiy of Denver, the World Book Encyclopedia asked him to write an trticle on the university. Mitchell was president and editor of the Encycl(^)edia Britannica before resignii^ to take the university position.

pie flasherbuzzer radio receiver | in the bus.

The approaching train could then warn the driver with a' flashing red light and a buzzer right on his dashboard, whenever a school bus nears a crossing, Coakley said.

mare, Mrs. Goldman said during a recent interview in the room vdiere the kidnaping took place. I relive the episode every day. Unless I hear otherwise, I will always believe my son still is alive. Bible stories say that when a parent loses his death in death, the parent forgets what the child looked like after a while. I have nev forgotten.

If Danny still is alive, wouldnt his two-year absence mean he didnt want to return? In the FBIs three other major unsolved kidnapings, the bodies of the victims were found.

Nol Mrs. Goldman said.

Dannys a very emotional type. A shock like this is so great it could have caused

amnesia.

He could be working someplace, doing the tiiinks he liked best television repair, printing, aquarium or automobile work, the boys mother said.

The front bedroom in the Goldman home Dannys room Is unchanged since Danny was hustled away in his own car, an auto now recoved and parked outside.

The bedroom is stadced with television sets in various states of repair, radi(, dozens of bat

teries rusting and corroding, two phylactories tiiat are the implements of daily jarayer for a Jew, other souvenirs of boyhood including e saiB>oat and school books.

Letters come from all over, Pakistan, Italy, Canada, South America and every nook of the United States. Some means well, others seem sick.

I had always jM^sumed there were a few kodu in tiie world, Goldman said, but there are so many kooks you wopd. On the other hand, it is gratifying to know there are so many good people who have wished us well

and tried to help.

Mrs. Goldman nodded and said, I dont even know if Id know how to live a normal life again. Im suspicious of everyone, afraid, a feeling of suspense all the time.

A woman in Miami said she saw Danny in a picture from the Wailing Wall in Jerusalem. A logger in Oregon fir country sent the FBI to e camp in Estacada, Ore. A man in Poulsbo, Wash., said he could siiiff out the grave from 25 miles away.

Daniel Jess Goldman would be 20 years old Friday. His last description had him just under six feet, about 17 pounds.

brown eyes, dark curly brow hair.

Mrs. Goldman decorates model apartments for her husband, a successful building contractor. But she wont resume her intcrl-or decorating business or go back to her professiMi as a schoolteach.

With this troubling me,** Mrs. Goldman said, I just d(Hit want to feel obligated about someones draperies.

Goldman, once an enthusiastic businessman, said, I dont have the drive anymore. I dont feel theres a pot of gold at tha end of the rainbow anymore, ix>t while our son is gone.

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IOt-Hm Dally Raflacfor, Graanvllla, N. C.-Th iaday, March 28, 1968Some Asian Leaders Sensing Doubts Over U.S.

By WILLIAM L RYAN AP Special Correspondent BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Leaders in a number of areas of non-Communist Asia say they detect growing uncertainty, doubts and fears about the United States and about their own countries futures.

Most of these doubts and fears fpring from the Vietnam war, from a wish that it might end and a dread that it will, perhaps all too suddenly. That is para-doxial, but Asia is caught up in a cosmic paradox.

Some wonder whether U.S. policy one day will require a gradual withdrawal from this continents mainland, creating a vacuum which can be filled by

NCTA Board OpposesMerger

RALEIGH (AP) - The president of the North Carolina Teachers Association, a predominantly Negro organization, says his board of directors is with the

elements subservient to Communist C^ina.

The uncertainty shows through all the way from the tip of Southeast Asia to South Korea.

Britain intends to end her military presence in this area in a few years, raising doubts about the future of Singapore and Malaysia. In South Korea, these days, there are openly expressed doubts about U.S. willingness to go to the mat to save that country from (Dommunist aggression.

As much as in any other country, these feelings of uncertainty and doubt are pronounced in Thailand. This nation of 32 million is enjoying a steady boom, nourished in part by a heavy influx of American dollars. Its leaders and growingly substantial middle class feel their country is a primary target of Chinese communism.

The misgivings can be traced j to a number of factors. One has: been the performance of the j United States in Korea at the| time the intelligence ship Pueblo was seized by North Korean gunboats. Many Asians clearly infer that Uncle Sams beard | given a sharp yank and

Another factor in Asian doubts is the political situation in the United States.

Leaders in Thailand and South Korea, both sturdy allies of the United States, resent criticisms in America of the U.S. involvement in Vietnam. Thai leaders profess to see such criticism as part of a plot to get the Americans out entirely and leave Southeast Asia open to communism.

Some fear that North Vietnam, if it emerges with what appears to be a political victory over the United States, will be supported and encouraged by

China to pursue Hanois stated aim to extend its domination to Laos, then Cambodia, and become an imminent threat to Thailand. These leaders concede such a development would take time, but this is not regarded as particularly consoling.

Foreign Minister Thanat Kho-man of Thailand, widely regarded as one of Asias most astute diplomats, told this correspondent he believes Peking to expansionist and to have an)i-tions to dominate all Indochina and then the states surrounding it, all the way to Indonesia.

The Chinese, he says, want

the Vietnam war to continue indefinitely so that it will sap American strength and lessen

American capability of reaching elsewhere. At the same time, he says, China insists that there must not be two lions in the same den, and thus is industriously working to keep the Russian foot out of the Asian door.

Thanat says he does not believe Russia has territorial ambitions in Southeast Asia, at least at this time, but has a negative approach to the question of peace in Vietnam. This ap-{M*oach, he says, is based on a

Soviet fear of being involved in something which can develop into general war.

Thanat and other Thais believe their country is a primary target for subversion and violence because of the strides it is making in its economy and in its ttack on rural problems. This country, says Interior Minister Prafrfiat Charustien, is the antechamber of war.

The Communist insurgency in Thailands north and northeast, and to a lesser extent in the extreme south near the Malaysian border, remains a serious problem. Thanat says the Commu

nists have been stopped in their tracks for the past year or so and have made no gains in tiie way of village support, but keeping them in check is an expensive and often bloody proposition.

The northeast is a dry, inhospitable land, as big as Cambodia, with more than a third of Thailands population. Almost all are farmers, 95 per cent of whom own their own land.

To offset Red propaganda the government has shifted its sights and concentrates on the northeast area in the current five-year plan for development

begun in 1967. The American aid program has encouraged this. The Thais are putting up $2 in their own money for every $1 the Americans put into the northeast program.

Optimism about the outcome is leavened by the knowledge that Thailand in the long run, while master in its owi. house, IS not master of its own destiny. It has a huge Communist neighbor. And iti is aware that whit happens to Thailand in the lU-ture will depend to a great extent on what happens in neighboring Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos.

opposed to merging viui given a ____^ ^____ -

predominantly white North Car-1 that he dared not do anything olina Education Association this I ahout it.

year

Dr. Rudolph Jones, president both the NCTA and Fayetteville State College, said Wednesday the board agreed earlier this month to hold off merger of the two groups until September 1969the deadline set by the National Education Associ-ati(m

With 525,000 troops already in-volved in Vietnam and more on the way, the United States, ini the Asian view, is too far com-j mitted on one Asian front to risk involvement in a shooting war on a second Asian front.

NCEA president Helen Wells said earlier this week her or-ganizati<ms board is pushing for a merger this fall.

Jones said the merger proposal is something you cant just spring on the members all at (Mice and expect them to accept it.

The NCEA approved a similar plan for merger last year, but the NCTA rejected the proposal and accepted the plan only as a ^progress report.

Three Unhurt As Rental Aircraft Falls In Woods

Hoving Lecture Tickets Include A Reception

TROY, N. C. (AP) Three U.S. Marines (mi a training mission escaped injury Wednesday when their light aircraft crash landed in the Uwharrie Forest near Troy in Montgomery County.

The three servicemen, all attached to the John F. Kennedy Special Warfare Center at Ft. Bragg, were conducting a re-

Tickets to the lecture by Dr. Thomas P. F. Hoving here April 19 will also entitle the patr(m to attend a reception at the Greenville Art Onter.

Dr. Hoving, director of New Yorks Metropolitan Museum of Art, will present his lecture at McGinnis Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus.

The $4 tickets will include his lecture and a reception to be given at the art center immediately followii^ the lecture.

Proceeds will go to the benefit of the art center, 802 Evans St. Tickets may be purchased there.

University students will be admitted to the lecture without charge.

Named To N.C. Realtors' Board

RALEIGH (AP) - Greens-connaissance mission, flying at boro realtor A. P. Carlton will 2,500 f^t, when the power faded replace CarroU V. Singleton of in their Cessna 172 Skylane, Henderson on the North Caro-A spokesman said the pilot. Una Real Estate Licensing Sgt. Richard W. Powers, tried: Board.

to land in a field but ove--shot it gov. Dan Moore announced

and crashed tail-first in a wooded area. There was no fire, but the plane was completely de-ftroyed.

The spokesman said the plane; was owned by a Fayetteville rental service.

Carltons appointment Wednesday. Singleton, whose term expires July 31, resigned from the board.

Raleigh Man Is

Firemen Respond In Action

To False Alarm

WASHINGTON (AP) - Die

Defense Department Wednesday Greenville firemen were call- identified 55 servicemen killed ed to the intersection of Fifth in the Vietnam war, including and Reade Streets last night' one North Carolinian, when a fire alarm box at the He was identified as Army intersection was turned in. iPfc. Johnnie D. Harris, son of Officers said the alarm from i Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie L. Harris Box 51 was a false alarm. I of 2116 Gilliam Lane, Raleigh.

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Pat Paulsen Claims He Could Swing 100,000 Votes---Joke?

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Is it a mammoth put-on, or does Pat Paulsen really have a chance in the presidential race?

There is Paulsen, looking for all the world like a candidate, shaking hands with constituents and making statements that are innocuous enough to sound like political dialogue.

Mock campaigns for the presidency have been prevalent on the American scene since the years when Eddie Cantor offered his candidacy on radio. Now the immense reach of tele-visiMi has contributed a grass roots campaign for Pat Paulsen, who first achieved note as the totally inept editorialist on the Sunday night Smothers Brothers Show.

After several weeks o proclaiming his noncandidacy on the airmeanwhile shaking hands with the studio audience after every speech -Paulsen finally acceded to what he termed popular demand and de-; dared himself an active candi*' date.

Is he serious? Its hard to tell. I figure I can swing at least 100,OpO to 200,000 votes, says Paulsen without the faintest smile. I feel responsible now; I wouldnt want to take any votes away from somebody I dig.

The man Paulsen digs mmH, off-camera, is Minnesota Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota on the Democratic side, and possibly New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller among the Republicans, although Rockefeller is not i true Repuo-licaa. The criterion here is that McCarthy is a dove oa Vietnam policy and Rockefeller might be a dove. Paulsen, like his mentors, tne Smothers Brothers, is unmistakably dove-ish.

Despite hi.s loyal*ies. Paulsen claima to be conducting his campaign without fear or favcr. People think I am a flaming liberal, he said with a degree of serious.iess, But I am con-aervative in many ways.

For one thing, his residence, Pat Paulsen, his wife Betty Jene and three children live in Orange, Calif., the heartla'.id of the most co.nservative county of the state, and perhaps the nation. This, he admitted, was a historical accident, the result of his having earned a $3,000 check ior composing a song for the

Cured Cancer

Patients Will Attend Session

RALEIGH. N. C. - Cured cancer persons from North Carolina's 100 counties will be spotlighted before a state wide audience of more than 300 cancer leaders here Friday, March 29. at the American Cancer Societys Second Cured Cj n c e r Congress.

Dr. Mark Lindsey. Chairman of the Congress, will be Master of Cermonies. He also directed the First Congress held in 1960.

Dr. Victor P. Bond, Associate | Director, Brookhaven National LatxM'atories, will be the featured speaker on New Advances in the Use of Radiatio.ns in Cancer Therapy. Dr. Bond is i wrM known intemitionailv for j his work with the Atomic Ener-ipr Commission.

The personal victories of the cured cancer dalegatfs will add liylng testimonials to tne fact that more than 1.500.000 Americans who had cancer are now alive and well. The Congr ess will call public attention to t h e j ru ahility of cancer and emphasize that the best way to com* hat It Is through early detection and prompt treatment.

Others participating include: Charlie Gaddy, popular Raleigh radio station personality; Mi.ss Kathy Battle, 1960 poster girl from Weaverville; 1968 State Crusade Chairman, T/Cx Ray, Oreensboro; Crusade Stra e g y Committee Chairman, U. S. Coast Guard Commander Joe EOx, Wilmington; Wake Coun-Qt (3rusade Chairman, Braxton Ptve. Wake Countv President, | Dan Boney; David Witherspoon and Mrs. Louis Wilkerson, voca-Kits, and Mrs. J. T. Lvnn, accompanist, all from Raleigh; fd Dr. Rachel D. Oavis, Kington, Division President.

iOVE THAT WALLPAPERl :ANTA BARBARA, Calif (j^P) _ Ray Byers has one of /tsiericaa most expen-^ive bathrooms. Thirteen years ago, he Acquired 96,000 shares of stock iiHuranium land. When he found tfi shares were worth only trtfee cents each, he papered his bathroom with them. Today the eh^ires are valued at $200,000.

Smothers Brothers; he invested it in a modest home at the geographical center of a number of intimate night clubs that offered employment for his esoteric brand of humor.

Pat Paulsen was born in South Bend, Wash., and grew up in the San Francisco area, attending Tafalpais High School and San Francisco City College. After service in the Marines, ne tried his comic monologues in tiny night clubs in the Bay area, with the most modest of success. While waiting for fortune to smile, he worked in a gypsum mine, a print shop and as driver of a baby formula truck.

Shifting to Southern California, he was viewed at Pasadenas night spot, The Ice House, by the Smothers Brothers and their staff, who sought him as a performer on their forthcoming CBS variety hour.

Paulsens deadpan comedy was an immediate hit, and he became a regular with the Smothers Brothers. From editorialist he naturally evolved into presidential candidate, and the! campaign seems to be having widespread ramificaticns. He | has heard that he received ati least 50 votes in the New Hamp-1 shire primary, and 14 per cent, of the vote for mayor of Lans-, ing. Mich,which is prett remarkable when you consider that I wasnt even running for mayor of Lansing, Micti.

Tlie Paulsen handlers are planning a widesnread campaign, including a national convention to be held on the Smothers Brothers Summer Show.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Thursday, M^rch 28, 196811

DAIUCHORSE? Deadpan comic Pat Paulsen, who began his "political career" on the Smothers Brothers Shew has his fans guessing: Is he really a candidate fer president?" (AP Wirephoto)

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SportsClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 28, 1968

Pirate Runners Defeat Citadel

CHARLESTON, S. C.-East Carolina Universitys track team rolled to an 87-57 victory over The Citadel here yesterday in a Southern Conference track meet.

The victory was the first this year in a dual meet for the Pi-rrtes, who earlier competed in the News-Piedmont Relays and held a practice meet with Col-grte.

hour new school records were set by the Pirates in the meet, BB they continue their assault on m'ks.

Records came in the discus as Dennis Moody hurled the phte 136 feet, 11 inches; in the mile, as Ken Voss turned in a time of 4:15.6, in the three-mile as Voss did a 14:45.7, and in the mile relay where the team finished in 3:21.6.

Fast Carolina continues on to Gainsville, Fla., to compete in the Florida Relays this weekend.

Summary:

Shotput: Moody (ECU), Watkins (Cit), Coble (ECU), 50-3V4.

DiSCus: Moody (ECU), Watkins (Cit), Tant (at), 136-11.

Javelin: Behney (t), Whit

ney (Cit), Coble (ECU), 185-9.

Pole Vault: Bechman (Cit), Murry (ECU), 13-6.

Long jump: Moe (ECU), Williams (ECU), Whyte (ECU), 19-10%.

Triple jump: Moe (ECTJ), Whyte (ECU), CargUl (ECU), 40-10%.

High jump; Moe (ECTJ), Stevens (Cit), Thomas (Cit), 6-1.

440 relay; East Carolina, ;43.5.

' Miie; Voss (ECU), OReiUy (at), White (at), 4:15.6.

120 High hurdles; Cargill (ECU), Stevens (at), Barbour (Cit), :15.2.

440: Davis (ECU), Ramsey (at), Mauney (ECU), :49.9.

100: Murry (at), Frisby

(ECU), Peebles (ECU), :10.1.

880: Davis (at), Hudson

(ECU), McNemey (ECU), 1:55.3.

440 intermediate hurdles: Barber (Cit), Cargill (ECU), Stevens (CitK :55.6.

220: Murry (Cit), Frisby

(ECU), Whyte (ECU), :22.2.

Thre mUe: Voss (ECU), Taylor (ECU), White (Cit), 14:57.7.

Mile relay: East Carolina, 3:21.6.

Yarbrough On Atlanta Pole

ATLANTA (AP) - With Lee Roy Yarbrough capturing the pole position, eight drivers smashed records and won starting slots for Sundays $82,000 Atlanta 500 stock car race.

Yarbrough, of Columbia, S.C., was clocked at 155.646 miles an hour in his 1968 Mercimy, the first Mercury ever to win the pole slot on the Atlanta International Raceway course.

Tlie performance by the 30-Mir-old racing veteran, who last won the pole at the 1966 National 500 at Charlotte, was one 11 runs on 1% nolle tradi w^ch bettered the old four-lap record of 150.669 milee an hour. Three of the record-breakers did not qualify.

Eight more positions win be awarded today and another eight Friday, with the last 20 apots in the 44-car field to be de-dded Faturday in a trial run. Some 56 cars are entered.

Behind Yarbrough Wednesday was David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C.. who drove a 1968

Bethel Halts Stokes Rally

BETHEL-Bethel High School pushed across five runs in the second inning, then held off a Stokes-Pactolus rally yesterday to claim its first victory of the season, 5-4.

Douglas Dunning hurled a nohitter at Stokes for Beiel, but got less than perfect backing as Stokes was able to score four runs.

Bethel rolled into the lead in the second inning, as the Indians chalked up four singles, a walk and two doubles to push toe runs across.

Stokes scored once in toe fourth and rallied for three more !n the seventh, but the Indians stopped them before they managed to tie it up.

Stokes 000 100 3 4 0 3

Bethel 050 000 X - 5 8 2

Wynn, Parker (2), aandall (3) and Lee; Dunning and James.

Eppes Rolls In Opener, 9-3

Eppes High School opened its first baseball season yesterday with a 9-3 victory over Wilson Speight High School.

After spotting Wilson a two run lead in the first two innings, Eppes came back to take the lead in the bottom of the econd with four runs.

Billy Savage led off with a single and Gary Adams tripled him in. Willie Smith singled in Adams and Ernest Hyman doubled. Robert Little then singled in the final runs.

Eppes went on to pick up three more in toe third and one each to toe fourto and fifth.

Wilson scored one more in the fourth, but was too far back by then to rally.

Wilson 110 100 0 8 2 6

Eppes 043 110 X - 9 17 3

Streeter and Atkinson; Gem-mo^ and T^son.

Ford to the No. 2 spot with a time of 155.351.

Third was claimed by Charlie Glotzbach of Georgetown, Ind., who drove his 1968 Dodge at an average speed of 154.905.

Pistons Beat Celtics To Pull Ahead In NBA

A GOOD TRY Top photo shows Houston Astros third baseman, Doug Rader, stretching for Felix Millian, Atlanta Braves batter, single to left, but toe ball eludes his glove in third Inning of an exhibition game. Bottom photo shows Rader on the ground. Final score. Braves 5, Astros 3. (AP Wirephoto) _

Pipers Defeat Indiana To Gain Eastern Finals

By THE ASSfXHATED PRESS

The Chicago Bulls won a late reprieve, the Philadelphia 76ers saved themselves from an embarrassing predicament and the Detroit Pistons kept right on killing the giant.

The first round of the National Basketball Association playoffs provided surprises all around Wednesday night when Chicago beat Los Angeles 104-98 in the Western Division, and Philadelphia outlasted New York 138-132 in double overtime and Detroit took Boston 109-98 in the East.

Chicagos victory kept the Lakers from taking an impregnable 3-0 lead in the best-of-7 series and put Los Angeles ahead 2-1 instead.

Philadelphias late heroics kept New York from pulling ahead in their rugged series, which returns to New York Saturday. The 76ers are now ahead two games to one.

And, ah, the Pistons. To have predicted only a week or so ago that Detroit could have taken a 2-1 lead over the Celtics at this stage would have been foolhardy. But Detroit, which beat Boston only twice during the regular season, already has matched that total in the playoffs.

Even more remarkable, the triumph came at Bston where the Pistwis rallied from a 52-48 halftime deficit and outscored the (Celtics 33-15 in the third period, Dave Bing and Eddie Miles each scored 10 points.

Then Jimmy Walker took over and scored 14 points in the final

period to ke^ the Celtics away. Bing led the Pistons with 27 points while John Havlicek had 23 for Boston.

The Knicks fought back from 10 points behind in the fourth period to take a lead near the end of regulation time, but a

But Hal Greer stole a pass and scored with 16 seconds left, then stole the in-bounds pass and Matt Guokas was fouled with six seconds ieft. He made the free throw and the gaiiie went into another overtime. Walker put the 76ers ahead for good and scored six points in

basket by Chet Walker sent the game into overtime. Again New I the final extra period.

York took the lead and seemed | Cazzie Russell scored 43 safely ahead by tliree points points for the Knicks while with little time left. 'Walker had 32 for Philadelphia.

Winterville Beats Belvoir

Buc Netters Trim Richmond

East Carolina University rolled to a 9-0 victory over Richmond Universitys tennis team yesterday for their second conference victoi7 in as many starts. The Pirates have been beaten only by Wake Forest so far this year.

The Bucs swept every match to win the meet, losing only two sets during the aftenroon.

Summary:

Wayne Amick (ECU) defeat-jed aaig Ox)ley, 6-1, 5-1.

Graham Felton (ECU) defeated Rick Brock, 6-2, 6-4.

Chuck Taylor (ECU) defeated Tim Pinsley, 6-2, 6-4.

Bill Ransone (ECU), defeated Joe Dierson, 6-1, 6-2.

Chip Van Middlesworth (ECU) defeated Matt Mattox, 4-6, 64), 6-3.

Marion Edwards (ECU) defeated Pete Wyeth, 6-2, 6-2.

Amick-Ransone (ECU) defeated Cooley-Pinsley, 6-2, 6-4.

Felton-Eldwards (ECU) defeated Brock-Dierson, 6-1, 6-0.

Taylor - Van Middlesworth (ECU) defeated Mattox-Wyeth, 5-7, 8-6, 7-5.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Third-period spurts spelled success in the American Ba^et^ ball Association playoffs Wednesday night.

The Pittsburgh Pipers opened an 11-point lead wito a scming burst at 9:19 of the quarter and went cm to tr(Hmce Lxiiana 183-114, eliminating toe Pacers 34) in their best-of-5 Eastern Division semifinal series.

Minnesota took a 2-1 lead in the other Eastern semifinal. The Muskies hit 10 quick points early in the third to increase a 62-59 halftime lead to a 70-63 margin and go on to a 116-107 triumph over Kentucky.

ver 13-0 at the start of the third to to'eak a 46-46 halfttooe tie cn route to a 105-93 lead and a 24) margin in toeir Western Division semifinaL Dallas already has eliminated Houston in the otoer Western semifinaL Art Heyman collected IB of his 28 points in the third quarter when Pittsburgh outscored the Pacers 48-27 and broRe the game open. (%arlie Williams poured in 34 and C(mnie Hawkins 29 for toe Pipers. Fred Lewis led Indiana wito 32.

Minnesota led only 62-59 at halftime, but Les Himter hit two quick baskets and Irv Inninger

after

BELVOIR - Winterville gained a 6-3 victory over Bel-voir-Falkland yesterday as the two opened Pitt County League play.

Winterville wrapped it up to the first inning pushing across four runs. Manning led offMdth a walk and Langston singled. Godley walked to load them up and another walk, to Webb, forced in the first run. OMary was safe on an attempted sacrifice, scoring Langston, and Musselwhtes walk scored Godley. Haddock hit a sacrifice fly to drive in Webb wito the fourto run.

Belvoir tried to rally in the bottom of the first, but could only push two across. Moore walked and Corbett also got a

free trip to first. Mayo singled and Tjmers hit drove in two runs.

Winterville picked up one each in the fourth and sixth, while Belvoirs final run came in the seventh.

Mayo and Tyner led Belvoir wito two hits each, while Langston had three for Winterville. Winterville 400 101 0 6 7 1

Belvoir 200 000 1 3 5 2

Haddock and Potter, Wither-togton and Corbett.

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verted 17 of 24. Tlfilli* Murrell paced Denver with 21.

up an 84-69 advantage three periods.

Hunter finished with 38 and Mel Daniels 31 for Minnesota. Kentuckys Louie Dampier scored 32 and Darel Carrier 30.

Jimmy J(mes scored 22 points for New Orleans, which made toe most of its foul shotshitting 37 of 43 wblle Denver con-

FRIDAYS SPORTS

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Bad Spring Is Not Worrying BoSox Manager: We Were Bad Last Year'

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) The Boston Red Sox have been struggling this spring without Jim Lonborg. Carl Yas-trzemski has been having trouble with his timing, as usual.

Tony Conigliaro is striking out too much for comfort Only George Scott and Rico Petrocel-li have been massaging the ball.

Manager Dick Williams keeps telling visitors he isnt worried because his pennant winners are uncer .500 in the exhibition games. They were so-so last spring, too. and look what happened.

It doesnt bother me if they downgrade us, said Williams. Let everybody else worry about us. Well manage somehow.

Sure, its tough to try to re-

a fifth starter in early season. Williams named most of the other men on the staff as candidates for the fifth job. Men who have seen the Sox play all their spring games say Jerry Stephenson, Garry Roggenburk and Darrell Brandon have done the best work. Gary Bell has been bombed, especially in one effort against Chicago.

John Wyatt, the mainstay in the Inillpen, has been having problems this spring, but everybody expects him to come around when the bell rings. A1 Sparky Lyle and Brandon figure to be his relief helpers.

Barring injury were pretty well set with the rest of the club, said Williams. We have a real strong bench and a set line-up.

I dont see how any changes

Scott, a superior first baseman, has been ove^wering pitchers in the exhibitions. Mike Andrews will be at second, Pe-trocelli at short and a slimmed-down Joe Foy at third. Dalton Joner is competition for Foy and Jerry Adair for Andrews.

Elston Howard, eager to prove his batting slump of last year was temporary, came to camp In great shape as the established No. 1 catcher. It all depends on his hitting.

Gibson probably will be the third catcher.

I hope evwybody picks us 10th again, said Williams 1 know it is hard to win two in a row. In this league you can finish anyplace from first to seventh.

Were as strong as anybody in a tough league. We might have surprised some peale in the first half last season but it wasnt surprise that did it in the second half. As long as we

Red Sox Manager, Coach Booted After Rhubarb Over Beanballs

Oliver from the Phillies to back up Howard and also fill in as an extra outfielder if needeu. Russ

Sikes Warms With 67 Round

could be made unless possibly j place a man like Lonborg but:third base or catcher. Fortu-| you have to do your best with nately we were able to play a'

what you have. Not until I see lot of different combinations! TArvcnwniir iria

Jim on the mound, throwing a last year and sll won. ' JALKbONVlLLL, (AF)

ball, will I take interest in him' Williams is willing to trade m tired, so tired, uan

S a pitcher again. i Ken Harrelson, who hit a bonan-; said on the eve of today s

That is Williams way of say-1 za last year after being released ^**3ter Jacksonville Open Golf ing he doesnt have the faintest I by Kansas City. Harrelson cant! . . ,

idea when to expect help from iwin a regular job witl. this club. | T.^ hometown hero s actions

Lonborg, the 22-game winner of: If anybody offers a pitcher, I

1967s Impossible Dream. The i catcheror maybe just any- me tournament activi- . . t.

cast is off the left knee that re- thing-Harrelson can be had. shooting the owest score | F onda golfm, stands 841. Ray

quired surgery after a skiing ac- There is no room in the out- ^ preliminary at, Floyd is at 8t.

cident but he is far from ready, field with Yastrzemski in left,i?.7-ftve strokes below regula-| T Weiskopf would have

Reggie Smith in center and ^he toughened 7,200-yard been in great shape for the tro-

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer Everybodys been tagging Boston pitching this sprmg, but the Red Sox wont turn the other cheek. Not by a long shot.

Beanballs flew at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Wednesday as the American League champs bowed to the New York Yankees 4-2 for their 13th setback in 19 exhibition games.

Dick WilUams, the Red Sox pilot, and Coach Eddie Popow-ski were ejected in an eighth inning rhubarb with umpire Frank Umont after Boston pitcher Lee Stange clipped the Yanks Roy White in the back with a fast ball.

Jerry Stephensixi, the Red Sox starter, had hit Bob Cox i with a pitch in the sixth and the I Yankees Dale Spier had fired a pitch over Joe Foys head in the top of the eighth. When White was plunked leading off the bot-t(n of the inning, Umont based on the total scores in all warned Williams, then tossed

The Red Sox picked up G^ I maintain the same drive and de

sire, we can fool a lot of people again.

Next-PMladelphia

four tournaments in the state.

He and Englands Twiy Jack-lin are tied at 837 after play in Doral, Citrus and Pensacola tournaments. Bob Murphy, farmer National Amateur champion and former University of

phy if he had not passed up the years' Pensacola Tournament last

him out.

The same clubs staged a free-for-all last June at Yankee Stadium after Boston ace Jim Lonborg and New Yorks Thad Tillotson took turns low-bridging the hitters.

While the Red Sox troubles continued, St Louis world champions buried the Chicago

Harlkka Best

TTie pitching which ranked,o-----*....... ir j o u

eighth in the league last year, i nlgliaro in right. Jose Tartabull

even with Lonborgs big season, and possibly George Springs, - . , j u u .u

casts serious doubt on Bostons drafted from Pittsburgh, are the ^en with a nine-1 week. He was Mcond m both the

ability to repeat. I spares. under-par 279, said he played Dorai and Citrus.

If I had to name a rotaHon Conigliaro, coming back from8? h'S he'^Arnold Palmer

now, Id say Jose Santiago,! a serious injurv, wears a special*he Citrus Open at WanJo,Gary Pl^r of South Africa ||| T

Ells- batting helmet with an ear flap,""hs ago. He was 14 under the Big Hiree of golfdom-are ||| J, VCl|U||||0

to protect the cheekbone frac-iP'' hat tournamCTt but f.g-,reunited in competition in this tured by a pitched ball last Au-ces 10 under will be good tournament, which they 11 use

u a_i._ *u:---- 35 3 warmup for the Masters

Gary Waslewski, Dick worth and Ray Culp, said Wil-liams, but that is subject to change. We probably wont need! gust.

Rico Carty Starts Tuberculin Tests

Exhibition Baseball

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (recently had complained of y THE ASSOaATED PRESS (AP) Atlanta slugger Rico' being weak and just not feeling I Wednesdays Results Carty, cwifined to the Southeast right, and had lost another six Atlanta 5, Houston 3 Florida Tubfpculosis Hospital pounds at camp. Louis 8, Chicago, A, 2

near here, starts a serins of ex- He played in a weekend exhi- Minnesota 1, Baltimore 0, tensive physical examinatio.^s bition series at Atlanta, but he innings today to determine if he has did not play in Monda and York, A, 4, Boston 2

^ ' Oakland 4, Detroit 2

; enough to take this one.

In addition to hi.s second straight victory at his home c(Hirs, Sikes wilt be shooti.ng for the Florida Governors Cup

two weeks off.

Most of the other top golfers on the PGA circuit also are after this one.

COLUMBIA (AP)-Skip Har- ______

Ilcka, the University of ^ulh Fcrearistfertog"from'gl!ic-

White Sox 8-2 at Sarasota, Fla., for their 12th victory m 18 starts. Lou Brocks second spring homer paced a 17-hit Cardinal attack.

At Orlando, Fla., Harmon Kil-lebrews 11th inning homer gave the Minnesota Twms 1-0 idcto-ry over Baltimore. Killehrew blasted his fifth exhibition homer off Gene Brabender, the fourth Baltimore pitcher. Jim Merritt, A1 Worthington, Ron Perranoski and Jim Roland stopped the Orioles on six hits.

Sam McDowell yielded just one hit in a six-inning stini as the Cleveland Indians trimmed California 7-3 at El Paso, Tex. Philadelphia blanked Los Angeles 4-0 at (Jlearwater, Fla., behind the six-hit pitching of Chris Short and Gary Wagner.

San Francisco shelled Ken Holtzman for eight runs in the first two innings and held off the Chicago Cubs 10-6 at Scottsdale, Ariz. Atlanta broke through exteammate Denny Lemaster for five eighth innbg nms and a 5-3 victory over Houston at West Palm Beach, Fla.

Oakland downed Detroit 4-3 at Lakeland, Fla., and Cincinnati edged the New Y<x*k Mets 54 in a night game at St Petersburg, Fla.

The Braves were stunned by the announcement that outfielder Rico Carty, a .305 lifetime hitter, will undergo extensive tests to determine if he has tuberculosis. Carty, 27, has lost weight aiuj complained of feeling run down b recent weeks.

Mike Ferraro, the Yankees* rcK^ie second baseman, and San Francisco catcher Dick Dietz also came up with distressing ailments.

An eye examinaticm disclosed

Cleveland to Los Angeles Tuesday, said he would report to the

Dodgers after first considering retirement.

Carolinas All - Atlantic Coast Conference guard, has been

coma but a Fort Lauderdale

doctor said he should be able to

Baseball Results

tuberculosis.

Tuesdays games. In the cxhibi-

Cincinnati 5, New York, N, 4 Fridays Games Atlanta vs. St. Louis at St.

Petersburg, Fla. ...................

Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia at average was the fifth highest

The 27-year-old left fielder en- tion season he was batting .316,

tered the facility Wednesday night after physicians here examined him and the Braves announced it was likely he had the disease.

A spokesman for the hospital said the full staff of seve.i d.oc-tors, four surgeons and various consultants will consider Car-tys case. He said there was no Indication how long the tests might take.

Meanwhile, other Atlanta players and team orficials were being tested to determine i they had contracted the disease. However, trainer Harvey Stone said it was a precautionary measure and that Cartys illness may be pneumonia.

If hes really got it, hes certain to be out for the year, said Paul Richards, vice president of the Braves.

Carty had reported for training about 10 pounds under his

better than his .305 average in four years in the big leagues.

He hit .330 in 1964, .310 in 1965, .326 in 1966, and .255 in 1967 when he suffered a shoulder injury.

If Carty cannot play this season, he probably will be re-

Philadelphia 4, Los Angeles 0 Cleveland 7, California 3 San Fran. 10, Chicago, N, 6

BOWLING

STRIKE-ETTES

Jewel Box Thorpe Mu

Mike Lum, a rookie from Hawaii,

Im thinking more about Cartys health than about who is going to replace nim, said Manager Luman Hams. ! High game and series, Jessie

Other boys have had this and Hemric, 216, 570

37V4

67 Vi

40 Vi

vs.

at Phoenix, Ariz.

Boston vs. Baltimore at Miami. Fla., night Minnesota vs. Oakland at Or-

beat it, and I think Rico can.

CHURCH LEAGUE

Braves infielder Red Schoen- Xnnity Baptist 42

now manager of the St. was

Reedy Branch

dienst.

Louis' Cardinals, was struck|Baptist Student with TB in the 1958 season, had University Church a portion of his right lung re- Salvation Army moved in February of 1959, and returned to the field in 1960. He

33Mi

playing

High game. Garland Buck, leads best-of-7 series 2-1.

191; high series, Curtis Elks,! Detroit 109, Boston 98, Detroit

Clearwater, Fla., night New York, N, vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla.

New York, A, vs. Chicago, A,

wa,hiu,n

Pompano Beach, Fla. t, ,

Chicago, N, vs. Calilornia at!, nammous pick

Scottsdale Ariz. all-state first team, con-

San Francisco vs. Cleveland I Pf*" ^

field goal attempts and 67.9 per

cent of his free throw tries, in helping lead the Gamecocks to a 15.7 overall won-lost record.

Dick Esleeck, Furman; Gary Gregor, South Carolina and Butch Zatezalo, Clemsoii were the only other players receiving votes from the 27 members of the association voting.

Harlicka also headed the associations all state team with a unanimous vote. Others on the ^ I first team are Gregor, Esleeck, Zatezalo and Frank Standard of South Carolina.

Second team choices were Richie Mahaffey of Clemson, Jack Thompson and Bob Crem-ins of South Carolina. Tee Hooper of The Citadel and Mike Jen-

r ^' rushed from ottsdale, Am.. to L Sn Francisco for tests after

ation of Sportswriteri. hospitalised with hlgfl

Harhcka, 6-1 senior from blood pressure.

Trenton, N. J., ended the season The Braves cut nine players, with a 21.8 scoring average. including former bonus baby His 480 points were the sev- Dave Nicholson, whose 175 enth highest one season total in strikeouts in 1963 stand as the Gamecock historj' and his 21.8 major league record. Shortstop

Andre Rodgers and catcher

Harlickas 1,209 points during Manny Sanguillen were sent! his career left him seventh down by the Pittsburgh Pirates. among all-me South Carolina, Rocky Colavito, dealt fromi scorers and his 17.5 career aver-

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Pro Basketall Playoffs By THE ASSOOATED PRESS NBA SEMffCsALS Wednesdays Results Western Division Chicago 104, Los Angeles Los Angeles leads best of 7 series M.

Eastern Division Philadelphia 138, New York 132, two overtimes, Phihuclphia

Wisconsin Campaign Trail Becoming Crowded

Broughton HQ Is Opened

By HARRY KELLY Associated Press Writer

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Congestion has begun to mark the campaign road in Wisconsin where a hi^ source in Sen. Eugene McCarthys camp acknowledged the senators staff is being retooled to get fewer backfires.

But, the source added, Its like trying to do a valve job in the middle of the Indianapolis 500.

With the states primary coming up Tuesday, presidential hopefuls and their spokesmen were numerous in the Badger State.

Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, facing liinited competition from former Minnesota Gov. Harold Stassen an California Gov, Ronald Reagan on the Republican ballot, said he is preparing a major statement for broadcast Sunday concerning the Vietnam war and the problem of diplomacy at

campaign headquarters here Wednesday, and encouraged his supporters to put the finishing touches on a successful campaign that will be a victory for al <A North Carolina.

The gubernatorial candidate told the group of supporters gathered around his campaign office on Evam Street downtown

stands.

Broughton left late in the afternoon for Elizabeth City whwe a seven-county rally was scheduled.

Mondays rally for Broughton in Goldsboro attracted 500 sup-

OPENING CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS . . . Leon Moore, Tom Andrews, James T. Cheatham and D. T. House flank gubernatorial candidate Mel Broughton as he prepares to cut ribbon opening campaign office in Greenville yesterday.

Mel Broughton opened cam- are saying about the issues

Broughton arrived early yesterday for an appearance on the television program Carolina Today. After breakfast, the candidate visited the East Carolina University campus. He vi- w

sit^ several of the classroom, porters, the largest group at-buildings and met with students tending a local gathering, ac-in the University Union. cording to campaign aide Ed

---------------- - An estimated 125 people join- Woodhouse.

that Uie princyal issue would, ed Broughton for lunch. | Broughtons county campaign

be the candidates themselves The gubernatorial aspirant, n t House Ir -their qualificaons, what they said he felt that the people of manager is u. i. nouse

North Carolina are not going to elect any candidate who does

not fully discuss the issues and ^ .

let the people know where he LdSOS inCrOdSIIIQ

Will Be Speaker For Holy Week

'Drugged' Driver

Hearing Opens On Excluding Riot Liability

RALEIGH (AP) - The North' Carolina Department of Insurance opened a public hearing today on a proposal by the insurance industry to exclude riot damage from liability policies written to protect municipalities and other governmental units.

The industry, in a recent filing with the insurance department, requested that general liability policies effective after June 1 contain a provision under which a company would not be liable if a citizen sought to collect from a municipality for damage sustained during a riot or civil disorder.

'The Mutual Insurance Rating Bureau and Insurance Rating Bureau, both of New York, have made similar filings in all other states.

the highest level involving the Soviet Union.

Three Johnson administration officials were in Wisconsin Postmaster General Lawrence OBrien, Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark and consumer affah*s adviser Betty Furness.

McCarthy, the only Democrat listed on the Tuesday primary ballot besides Johnson, was showing signs of polishing the campaign efforts begun in New Hampshire with the help of young persons.

A source high in the McCarthy camp, who asked not to be identified, acknowledged a staff rebuilding program is under way.

But the source said critics of methods being used in the Minnesota senators campaign should not view the situation by an organization chart.

Few professionals joined the McCarthy move when the senator originally challenged Johnson, the source said, and the campaign was handled by dedicated amateurs who learn fast.

McCarthy, he added, is now a man running in 50 states, which was not true before New Hampshire.

McCarthy, planning visits to northern Wisconsin cities today, said in Chicago Wednesday that early in the campaign, every

body was happy, kind of rup-ning his own operation. Beyond Wisconsin, I expected wed have to organize, especially after the entrance of Sen. (Robert) Kennedy, which made it a different kind of campaign.

Nixon, speaking at a Madison news conference prior to addressing a farm audience in

Arrest Suspect Only Minutes After Larceny

Deputies on night patro made an arrest during the early morning hours only a few minutes after the theft was reported.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Linwood H. Smith reported that the wheels and tires had been stolen off his truck around 3:45 a.m. The truck was parked two miles west of Greenville on the Stantonsburg Highway.

Deputies, who went to the area, arrested Simon Anderson, Negro of Rt- 1, Box W, Greenville, as he was driving in his yard. 'They reported that four tires and rims believed taken from the truck were found in Andersons car.

Anderson was charged with larceny.

Wausau, said the statement h plans Sunday will cover the problem of military recommendations that have been made in the Vietnam conflict.

Over a period of time. Ive probably been the administrations most consistent critic, he said. This speech will be along those lines.

Nixon predicted a victory for Johnson over McCarthy next Tuesday, and said he doubts Sen. Kennedy can stop the President from being renominated.

Clark addressed about 300 students at the University of Wisconsin where shouting by antiwar hecklers had fOTced Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman to halt a speech last week. The attorney general, confronted with student questions reflecting criticism of administration policies in Vietnam, get a polite but restrained reception. He drew heavy applause, however, when he discussed civil rights.

OBrien, campaign manager for the late John F. Kennedy, appeared in behalf of Johnson In Milwaukee and Green Bay.

The postmaster general said it is better for a president to stay in Washington and let others campaign for him.

"The people begin to wonder who is tending the store, OBrien said.

Miss Furness, descritng hci^ self as a lobbyist for the consumer, addressed an Appleton group Wednesday, and was to be the guest of Mrs. Henry Maier, wife of Milwaukees mayor, at a reception today.

Stassen, speaking Wednesday In Milwaukee, has been one of the states most determined candidates despite his underdog role.

The former Minnesota governor, in his frequent addresses to Wisconsin voters, has worked the theme that he sees little difference between the military opinions of Nixon and Johnscm on the Vietnam issues.

Roberts Will Be Club Speaker

AYDEN-J. W. H. Roberts will be the guest speaker for the regular monthly meeting of the Methodist Mens dub hert April 1 at the Ayden Methodist Church,

Roberts, district director of the Methodist men in the Greenville district, will speak on the new judicial system in North Carolina.

Roberts is a lawyer, former judge and prosecuting attorney. He is a candidate for judge of the third judicial district in tie up-coming election.

FARMVILLE - Mrs. J. Warren Hastings of Indianapol i s.

AAUP Will Hear Duke Law Prof

RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Col. Edwin Guy, executive officer of the North Carolina Highway Patrol, believes the oroblem of ^ motorists driving under the fci-

----- K-.-. ill flue" > tatensify-

Ind., will be Uie speaker address

Hniv rvirP9 Anril 7.12 CaroUna Umversity professors, ^ ....

noiy weeK ^rvices Apni /Uj dinner meetina here to-1 Guy said in a recent mterview

at the First Christian C h u r di ... i that reports filed by troopers

Dr. wrnum Van Alstyw, the state indicatea

Mrs. Hastings is naUonal di- -,^tanHino anthoritv in the definite mcrease in the use of

rector of Inl^retative ^rvice of institutional law, isdgf by driver^, but the patrol

for Lnified PromoUon. channel .. rinninai tneaker fnr the

for undied outreach of O^istian ^ ^the local cha-."^er existing laws and de-

Churches (Disciples of Christ.) the American Associa-,tecUon equipment.

tion of University Professors! The drugs wont show up on (AAUP). ;the breathalyzer, and it poses a

The meeting is scheduled at real problem for the trooper un-

6:30 p.m at the Greenville less the driver confesses, Guy

Moose Lodge. said.

I Disciples In this capacity she visits churches, speaks at conven-tioos and works with planning

Elephant Helps A Mired Truck

CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (AP) -What does an elephant do on a busy interstate highway? It pushes its tractor out of the mud.

That was what Cpl. Harry Wolfe of the Ohio Highway Patrol found out when he came upon the elephant busily disengaging a circus truck from mire along Interstate 71.

Yellowstone National Park has a bull elk population of about 6,000 in winter and 10,000 in summer.

MRS. J. WARREN HASTINGS

groups as a resource person, bterpreting world - wide work of the churches. She came to the Unified Promotion staff in March, 1961.

Her subjects during the week will include: Sunday, April 7, 11 a.m., Tht Hosana Road; nightly services beginning at 7:45 will include: Sunday, Blo-win in the Wind; Monday, But Why Me? Cause Youre Mine; Tuesday, Surprised by Joy; Wednesday, "Man, You Gotta Care; Thursday, Saints Come in Assorted Sizes, Maundy Thursday Commu-niop service; Friday, 3 p.m., Redemptive Victory, CWF Easter prayer service*

T(^ics for teen talks and youth breakfasts which will be h e 1 d at 7:15 a.m. Monday t h r o ugh Friday will include:

Monday, Its Worth Your Life - Gifts; Tuesday, Do You Read Me? Listen, Mom; Wednesday, Lonely Hearts Needed a Girl Friend: Thursday, Gods Little Egg Heads Becoming Somebody; Friday, Stop the World - I Wanta Get On.

CAP Squadron Meets Tonight

. The Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will rtieet tonight at 7:30 at the Pitt-Greenville Airport Jim Davenport, local FAA Instructor, will conduct the class program.

Capt. Henry Flake, commander of the local unit, urged all tnemteri to be present

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Governor Tar Heels

Joining Other In Japan Trip

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. and Mrs. Dan Moore will be among at least 20 North Carolinians traveling to Japan next month on a trade and travel mission.

Moore, who was invited to join U.S. Agriculture Secretary Orville Freemans official party, Wednesday released the names of 18 North Carolinians who will be in Japan, although not traveling on the presidential jet reserved for the official party.

Five of the 18 are state employes, and the state will pay

NEW REGISTRATION AND PRECINCT LINES . . . Pitt County voters wl 11 have to re-register In order to vote in the May 4 primary. A new registration is being held for voters in the county and unless a person reregisters, he will not be el igable to vote, Bruce Koonce, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Elections said. In addltiwi to the new registration which begins March 30 and runs until A^ril 20, voting precinct lines in Greenville Township have been changed and taclude the establishment of wie new precinct, Greenville Number Nine. In addition to the div Ision of Greenville Seven to create the new division, boundries between Greenville Two and Eight were changed to give more area to Greenville Two. The above m ap shows the new precinct lines and the voting places for each Greenville precinct. Reglstratk books for the new registration will be opened at each voting place ea ch Saturday from March 30 to April 20 and on some weekdays according to a schedule estabBahed by the Board of Elections. Koonce urged voters to register as early as possible in order to avoid a last minute rush.

Hidden Torah Is Brought To Light

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - A ISO-year-old Torah which had been hidden for more than a quarter of a century has been presented to Beth Sholom Synagogue.

The Torah had been buried outsitte Breslau, Germany, in November 1W9 to save it fi^m the Nazis. It was recovered after World War n, but was hidden again because of Communist oppression in the east sector of Germany.

It was recently smuggled into the West and came into the possession of Dr. Justin Adler, a Memphis psychiatrist who had escaped frcwn Europe during the war. He said he gave the Torah to Beth Sholom to mark the coming of age of the 18-year-old congregation.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

VHURSDAY

7:00 MVcHale 7:30 Daniel Boone 1:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean AAartln 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY

7:00 Arthur Smith

12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:X World Turns 2:00 Spwnoored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

3:30 Edge of Night

7:30 Lost In Space 4:00 Sec. Storm

8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 He 8. She 10:00 Jon. Winters 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie ;30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Camera 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News

4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhida 6:00 News 8:10 Sports 8:25 WeattMT 6:X News 7:00 McHale 7:30 Tarzan 8;X Star Trek 9:30 Hall of Fame 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11; Tonight

Gill Admits Bulk Of Funds In Three Banks

RALEIGH (AP)State Treas- and Trust Co. and North Caro in the May 4 Democratic pri-urer Edwin Gill, recently ac-ilina National Bank by placing mary.

cused by an opponent of favor- 87 per cent of the states inter-j Gill released figures indicating three North Carolina banks est-free checking account funds iing that as of Feb. 29, the three in depositing state funds, says'in those banks. | banks held $30.4 million in state

three banks do hold the bulk of| High, a former state revenue checking accounts, about 75 per state checking account funds, commissioner, is opposing Gill cent of the total checking ac-

First-Citizens have chosen to accept more certificates than any other banks.

HIVES MUST GO

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. I (AP) An order was signed in I Palm Beach County Circuit Court directing Neil DuBois to I remove his bee hives within 20 days. The order was sought by the County Commission after residents at a trailer park came swarming with complaints about the bees.

their expenses on the trip to Tokyos agricultural festival, Foo, Fun and Fashion.

The five are state travel and promotion director Bill Hensley; L. C. Bruce of Raleigh, public relations dk^ctor of the state Ports Authority; and Norwood Hargrove, Eugene Carroll and Curtis Tarleton, all employes of the state Agriculture Department.

Bruce's wife will accompany him as a representative of tik Japan Monopoly Tobacco Corp.

Jerry Elliott, Gov. Moores news secretary, said he did not know if the state was paying for (jOv. and Mrs. Moores expenses due to the fact they were invited on the trip by Secretary Freeman.

Others planning to make the journey to Japan are businessmen Mott Blair and Paul Jdui-son, both of Siler City; A. B.

Brannock of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lawrence of Sanford; James Gardner of Raleigh and Femie Laughinhouse of Paniego, both representing the North Carolina Soybean Producers Association; Mr. and Mrs. John D. Palmer, Robert Minor and Malcolm Seawell. all of Tobacco Associates.

Moore said he and Mrs. Moore will meet Gov. and Mrs. Robe t McNair of South Carolina at Ra-leigh-Durham Airport April 3 and fly to Cihicago where they will board the presidential jet to Tokyo.

He said they plan to meet with officials of the Japan Tobacco Monopoly, Japan Soybean Processors and other Jaoa-nese firms during the KWay trip and also will make a visit to the Republic of China on Taiwan before returning to Washington April 13.

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WNCT - Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Dillon J:X Cimarron 9:00 Movit 11:00 Final Rapert 11:30 Movit FRIDAY 8; Carolina 8:35 Newt 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10: Hillbllllaa 11:00 Andy 11: Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12; Search U:45 GiHding Light J:00 Lovt of LHo

1:25 Timely Tipt 1; World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2: HcMopartv 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 Newt 3: Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4: Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 8:00 Newt 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6: News 7:00 Dillon 7; Globetrotters 8: Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11; Movie

He says, however, that is because they are the most active clearinghouses for state checks.

Gill made the statement Wednesday in reply to a charge by state Rep. Sneed Hi^, D-Cumberland, that the treasurer has favored Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., First-Citizens Bank

WNBE - Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:W Highwey Pat. 7; 2nd 100 voars 1:00 Flying Nun : Bmritched 9:00 That Girl 9: Peyton Plac# 10:00 MyMary 11:15 Wanthor 11:20 News ij:25 Sports U; Joey Bishop JIRiOAY 7:00 Party Lina

2:00 Newlywed 2: Baby 2:55 Doctor 3:00 Hospital 3; Shadows 4:00 Dating 4: Bozo 8:00 Report 8:15 Weather 8:20 Sports 8: News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7: Jesse Owens 8: Entertain

UNSAFE CYCLIST

M.\NTECA, Calif. (AP) -Frank Matheny, who told pdice he was 87, was arrested on a souped-up foreign-built molwcy-cle on charges of not using his rear view mirrw, nerly causing a serious highway accident, being uncooperative when stopped aod ior failing to have a drivers license.

count funds in all North Carolina banks.

The amount of checks cleared with the banks, he said, determines the amount

nu-ee Pitt Countv men have '

been named members of the ^ r f

Broughton for Governor Farm h? "o?

Committee, it was announced

Three Named To Broughton List

by gubernatorial candidate Mel Broughton.

The three are: Joe Pou of Greenville, R. H. McLawhom

Gill added that any bank mayj clear a che( drawn on the'' state treasurer.

High also said favoritism wasil

NOTICE

NEW REGISTRATION

All Previous Registrations Cancelled. You Must Register During The Period Below To Be Eligible To Vote.

of Wintei^lle" andw. I."bs- responsible for 52 per cent of| sette of Grifton. j^ie states mterest-beanng cer-

I <un very happy to add '5'

these names to the list of supporters of my stand on farm

problems, said Broufditon in making the announcement The aid offered by these men in my campaign for Governor Is greatly appreciated.

the same three banks.

Gill repKed that every bank is offered certificates of deposit equal to one-half of its capital, and tiie baiA may accept any part of the offer.

He said Wachovia, NCNB and|

There will ba a naw registration of a The voter registration books will precinct on tha following days.

voters In Pitt County, N. C., prior to tha May 4 1968 Primary, ba open for the reg istration of votars from 9:00 AM. tii 6:80 PM In oadi

NOTICE

8:00 Remptr Room 9: Will Sonnett 9:00 Early Show 10:00 Judd 10; ThU Mornine 11:00 Weather 12:00 Bewlfched 11:05 News 12; Treasure 11: Sporta 1:00 Fugitiva II: Joey Bishop

Four Candidates To Attend Forum

SALISBURY, N. C. (AP) -Four of the five candidates fw North Carolina goveimor will appear at Catawba College tonight on Rowan Forum, spon-lored by the Salisbury - Rowan County Chamber of Commerce.

Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, a candidate for the Democratic nomi-naticm, has said he camot ap-1 pear because of previous commitments. Those who will be on hand are Democrats Mel j Broughton and Dr. Reginald Hawkins, and Republicans Jack Stickley and Rep. Jim Gardner.

Costlier Trims In Mecklenburg

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Starting Monday, most Charlotte and Mecklenburg County barbers will clip customers for another quarter.

The price will go from $2 to $2.25, with an additional quartet for cuts that take a little more time, such as flattops. Its the first increase since September, 1966.

^My wife, who goes to the grocery store, will tell you why ivere raising our prices, William A. Carter, president of the Oiarlotte - Mecklenburg Master Barbers Association, said.

CHANGE IN ELEaiON PRECINCT LINES

A resolution adeptod by the Pitt County Board of Elections has ordered a change in election precinct lines for the foNowii^ precincts, within Greenville Township.

(1) The area beginning with the North side of First Street northward to the Tar River, bounded on the West by the East side of Jarvis Street and bounded on the East by the East side of Eastern Street, has now been transferred from Greenville Township Precinct No. 8 (Rotary BIdg.) to Greenville Township Precinct No. 2 (Court House). All qualified voters residing in this area will beginning March 30, 1968, register and vote at the Pitt County Court House for all future County, State and National elections.

(2) The area beginning on the East side of Charles Street or Highway No. 43 and lying South of Fourteenth Street to the intersection of the Highway 264 By-Pass, thence the area lying on the Southside of said Highway 264 By-Pass to the intersection of Highway 264 East, thence all the area lying on the West side of said Highway 264 to a paved road just beyond Pineview Cemetery known as the Bell Fork Road, thence all the area lying on the right hand side of said paved road to Bell Fork or Highway 43, thence Northward all the area lying on the East side of Highway 43 to a point just South of Fourteenth Street has now been transferred from Greenville Township Precinct No. 7 (Elm Street Park) to a newly formed Greenville Township Precinct No. 9 (East End Fire Station). All qualified voters residing in the area described above will beginning March 30, 1968, register and vote at the East End Fire Station on Brownlea Drive for all future County, State and National elections.

I. Bruce Koonce. CHAIRMAN.

Pin COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS

PRECINCT

Arthur

Ayden

Belvoir Bethel Carolina Chicod No. 1 Chicod No. 2 Chicod No. 3 Falkland Farmvill#

Fountain

Greanvillo No. 1 Greenville No. 2 Greenville No. 3 Greenville No. 4 Gieenvillo No. 5 Greenville No. 6 Greenville No. 7 Greenville No. 8 Greenville No. 9 Grifton

Grimesland No. I Grimesland No. 2 Pactolut Swift Creek Winterville

LOCATION

Fire Station Community BIdg.

High School City Hall

Stokes Community BIdg.

Mrs. Spencers Store, Black Jack McGowans Cross Roads W. L Vonters Store, Hwy. No. 43 City Hall Fire Station

City Hell

Meadowbrook Recreation BIdg.

Court House

3rd St. School

West End Fire Station

American Legion BIdg.

5th St. Fire Station Elm Street Park Rotary Building East End Fire Station City Hall City Hall

Simpson Community BIdg.

Fire Station Gardners Cross'* Roads Municipal Building

DATES

March 30, April 6, 13, 20 - 1968

March 30, April 2, 4, 6, 9, 11, 12, 13, 16, IB,

19, 20 - 1968

March 30, April 6, 13, 20 - 1968

March 30, April 3, 6, 10, 13, 17 and 20-1968

March 30, April 6, 13 and 20 - 1968

March 30, April 6, 13 and 20 1968

March 30, April 6, 13, 19 and 20 - 1968

March 30, April 2, 4, 6, 9, 11, 12, 13, 16, 18,

19 and 20 - 1968

March 30, April 6, 13 and 20 1968

March 30, April 6, 13, 19, 20 - 1968

March 30, April 6, 10, 13, 19 and 20 - 1968

March 30, April 6, 10, 13, 18, 19 and 20-1968

March 30, April 6, 10, 13, 19 and 20 - 1968

March 30, April 6, 10, 13, 18, 19 and 20-1968

March 30, April 2, 4, 6, 9, 11, 13, 18, 19, 20-1968

March 30, April 3, 6, 10, 13, 17, 19 and 20 - 1968

March 30, April 6, 13, and 20 1968

March 30, April 6, 13, and 20 - 1968

March 30, April 6, 13, 19 and 20 - 1961

March 30, April 6, 13, and 20 - 1968

March 30, April 2, 4, 6, 9, 11, 13, 16, 19 and 20-1968

Tha registration books will close at 6:30 P.M. on April 20 1968, Challango Day for said alaction la Saturday April 27 1968. Register Early.

I. Bruce Koonce. CHAIRMAN

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS.

(CUT THIS AD OUT FOR REFERENCE)

wTKe. D^ily .Reflector, Greenville, N..C.Thursday, March 28.,1968>p<'17

FASniONED

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take advantage of Old FashI a "1

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lown, 4 Save a, \ buggv rl

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COLOR TV

.Save $100! Console hand wired color chassis A retancular picture tube. Color TV at black & white price. Only 1.

REG. $

$429.9S

329

LARGE MAPLE CHEST ON CHEST

SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM

Left over from our most popular 2 Colonial style bedroom

(^n-stock Kroupf. Has 6 bu^e draw- fashioned from solid hardr^k maple, ra with metal handles. Reg. $109.95. ^ ^ -

Only

REDUCED

$43.95

*66

WALNUT BEDROOM

4 Pc. suite with triple dresser, framed mirror, chest and bookcase bed. Plastic finish that resists scars aad nuus.' Reg. price $159.15.

REDUCED FOR HOQ

FRIDAY A SATURDAY IZO

3 PC. LUGGAGE SET

A W* weekender, tl** eversHeer and IS sippered iptlckie. Heavy all weather fabric with moulded plastic handles aad Iwass hardware.

$^88

$1 DOWN ONLY 5 SETS

LOVE SEAT SOFA

Early Anaerican styled with attached pillow back, solid foam cushion and padded roiled arms. Upholstered la durable viny l ... $5 DOWN

REG. PRICE $129.95

*97

3 PC. SECTIONAL SOFA

Almost 9 of beauty and comfort. Features diamond tufted back and solid foam cushions with attached end tables. Reg price $299.95. Only 1. $10 DOWN.

SALE PRICE

244

ADMIRAL CLOCK RADIO

Wakes you to music- Cone type speaker matched to cabinet. Large easy to see clock. Preciskw clock never needs oiling. Reg. $24.95. FRIDAY & $1 Z 77

SATURDAY IO

SOFA & CHAIR

Reduced $100! Extra long 3 cushion sofa with foam cushions and lined skirt and matching chair. Water circle from leak in whse.. but look at the savings.

REO PRICE ^199

32 PC. DISH SET

fg. $14.95 heavy honstone dishes St are oven proof . . . detergent oof,.. dishwasher safe ... under-ize- $1 DOWN.

Vi OFF $Q95

REG. PRICI z

. "Pl' ....... .

TEFLON CASSEROLE WITH COVER

Teflon Is so easy to dean. No sticking, an scouring. Compare $2.29.

Features double dresser with framed mirror, chest and lovely spindle bed. Save $46.95.

SALE $000

PRICE Z.OO

QUILTED MAHRESS & BOX SPRING SET

QniUed top mattress means no buttons or tufts to bother you. Pre-bnilt border and corded handles. Doable and single sizes.

FRIDAY A $^2

SAT. ONLY

KREHLER SOFA

Reg. $399.95 famous Kroehler sofa^ with French accoit reduced $150! Small water circle under cushkm from leak la whse. Finest quality construction. Nearly unbellevabie. SALE iOAQ

PRICED

SALE STARTS

TOMORROW!

7 PC. DELUXE DINETTES

Extra long table with 2 leaves. Beau tiful walnut plastic tops with self edging. Abo high styled chairs. Reg. $119.95.

TABLES by BRANDT

1/8 off on thb beautiful set of qual-fty marble top tables In Burhvood with metal casters. QualityBeauty Name. 2 ends 8935 ea. Cocktail $94.95.

SALE PRICE

*59

LOUNGE CHAIR by JOHNSON CARPER

Early American styled chair with foam rubber cushkm, arm covers and beantifu] wood trim on back A wings. Only 1.

REG. PRICE $r o

$119.95 OO

DO YOU HAVE AN EYE FOR BARGAINS?

Youll find hundreds of bargains daring this sale.

MEDITERRANEAN BEDROOM SUITE

For very large master bedroom! Gigantic 9 drawer tripb dresser with heavy over lay mirror. Large chest on chest and Imaatlful bed that takes reg. or queen size bedding. Reg. $799-

REDUCED $cnn

$200 DW

Fast and Prompt FREE DELIVERY

AUTOMATIC WASHER

Famous Kelvinator that gets your dothes cleaner quicker than most washers. Multicycle aelectlon, ef-fldent lent flier, prescrubbing action and no gears to" wear out. $10 DOWN $10T

DELIVERS It/

7 PC. DINEHE SET

Mar-proof plastic top, table 30 x 48 and extends to 90 with the leaf phis S matching diairs covered In wipe-clear plastic. $2 down delivers any dinette.

NOW $|TQ

ONLY D

SALE

PRICE

GIANT 42" CHINA

Large twin size china 66 high, 42 wide and 15 deep with glass doors. Abo 2 utility drawers and 2 doors. Reg. $49.95.

$10 OFF $1 DOWN

ATTENTIONI

WALL

ACCESSORIES

If you need a mirror, picture, plaque or wall clock NOW is the time to Buy. Every wall piece.

25%

O OFF

DANISH BEDROOM

4 pc. suite consisting of double dresser, framed mirror, chest and book case bed with sliding pmeb. West-inghouse plastic tops. Floor sample. Reg. price $209.95.

REDUCED $61.95 $1 >| O

$10 DOWN 140

5 PC. DINETTE

Reg. $54.95! Pbstic top table that resists scars and mars. Table has extension leaf. 4 sturdy chairs.

REDUCED $

$16.95

25' COLOR CONSOLE TV

Reduced $200 ... No trade necessary. Our most deluxe Early American styled color set with 25 screen, Only 1.

SAl ^CQO

PRICE JT7

COMBINATION TV STEREO RADIO

Early American styled with big 23 TV 4 speed record changer and stereo system and radio. Reg. price $469.95. Only 1.

SALE

PRICE

422

BED OUTFIT

Not a Hollywood bed but a complete bed outfit. Maple bed wUh Innersprlng mattress and foundation. $3 DOWN. FRIDAY & Sc-y

SATURDAY DI

DECORATORS BACHELOR CHEST

Beautiful styled 34 chest in Pecky Pecan wUh plenty ot storage. Could

be used In many places. Regular bw price $69.95.

5 PC. EARLY AMER. SOFA GROUP

Full size sofa with wood arms, matching pbtform, rocker, occasbnal chair and 2 matching throw pillows. Choice of tweed covers. $10 DOWN.

REDUCED $17.95 $1 DOWN

CONSOLE CREDENZA WITH MIRROR

Accent piece for hall or foyer. Sliding doors conceals storage area. Framed mirror included.

ONLY 2 $1 DOWN

SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM SUITE

Early American styled double dresser, framed mirror, chest and beautiful spindle bed. All in that ever-lasting solid cherry. Only 2.

$15 DOWN

DELIVERS ZOT

TRADITIONAL SOFA

SAVE $51.95! Beautiful styled sofa with loose pilbw back cushions with foam wrapped in Dacron for comfort. Reg. $269.95. $10 DOWN.

SALE ^OIQ

PRICED Z IO

SALE

PRICE

177

UNOIEUM RUGS

Save $3.07. Your choice of many cobrs and patterns- Buy one for every room at thb low bw price. REG. $y|88

$7.95 4

SOUTHERN CROSS MATTRESS & BOX SPRING

Features 312 colls, 14 gauge tnner-spring mattress with foam topper and 63 coil ga- box spring for firm support. Reg. $99.95.

REDUCED $20 /T

A Word to tho Wise;

Many items are limited In quantity and are subject to prior sate ... so get here early for best setectbns! Hurry, dont detay.

4 PC. BEDROOM BY STANLEY

Quality with a capital *Q . -styling and beauty beyond words. Tremendous tripb dresser with 6 drawer and 2 doors, framed mirror, chest on chest with doors and beautiful panel bed. Reg- price $699-95- Only 1.

PRICE CUT $CCO

$140-95 D3T

KEROSENE

LAMPS

Decorative milk gbss A brass-'5^:^ Coltmial Design I . . . Actually work.

$lOO

PAIR

COMB. FREEZER REFRIGERATOR

Originally sold for $749. Most deluxe unit we have ever sold. You name it and Its yours. Automatic ice maker. 200 lb. freezer compartment and no defrosting. 19 cu. ft- Out bss than 4 months.

$200 OFF iCAQ

REO. PRICE 347

MAPLE DINETTE

Mar-proof plastic top tabb that re-sbts stains, scratches and chipping. Oval tabb with leaf and 4 mates chairs.

$5 DOWN DELIVERS

PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE

HARK! A

I-

SOFA BED COVERS

Fits any standard size sofa bed. Assorted cobrs. $1 Down.

$TT99

FIRE SCREEN SETS

5 pc. set of brass and bbck . . . wire mesh curtain, 17 andirons with brush and poker. Compare at $-34.95. Only 2 to sell.

$1 DOWN

DELIVERS ZO

LA-Z-BOY RECLINERS

Rock . . . recline . . . relax in the Cadillac of all recliners. Every La-Z-Boy chair b reduced. $5 DOWN.

PRICES $

START AT

PORTABLE TV

Features all chaopel reception and specially mounted picture tube to withstand knocks, haa built in teb-scoping antenna, sturdy case.

$5 DOWN

CHEST FREEZER

Holds over 500 lbs. of food ... 15 cubic feet size . . . counters balanced lid that rises at a touch, automatb light, guaranteed 5 years.

$10 DOWN DELIVERS ZO/

5 PC. DINING GROUP

Oval table 30 x 50 x 60 with Formica tops & 4 beautiful stybd chairs. Choice of Spanbh or Traditional. Reg. $179.95.

SALE $1QQ PRICE I OO

DANISH MODERN BEDROOM SUITE

Reduced $100! Beautiful walnut suit" with cane inserts. Tripb dresser with 2 doors and 6 drawers, brge chest-on -chest and cane panel bed. Really beautiful! Reg. $469. ONLY 1.

SALE $3^9

PRICE

9 X 12 NYLON RUGS

SOUTHERN CROSS SLEEP SET

IW I kWiw IP 3kccr 3CI

pis^t fomard and re^rve, buHt J jqq ^ent continuous fibment ny- Reduced $40. Extra firm 312 in danier, numbered stitch regubtor, . - ... oattcrn with nre-coat 3 coil mattress with quilted top A ex

spring cushion shuttle drive for bss noise. Complete with carrybg case.

$2 DOWN $

DELIVERS 40

ion of hi-Io pattern with pre-coat foam backing. Choose from 8 cobrs. $1 DOWN.

COMPARE AT $QQ95 $59.95 OV

coil mattress with quilted top A ex tra firm box springs. Guaranteed 10 years.

REG. PRICE $nO

$139 TY

JUST ARRIVED

SPECIAL PURCHASES FROM FAR AND NEAR

ODD TABLES

Groups of Ends, Cocktaib. Lamps, steps m maple, oak, wabnt A mahogany. Some b pain A sets REDUCED tZf\0/

UP TO DU/O OFF

2 PC. SUITE BY JOHNSON CARPER

Early American styled 3 cushbned sofa with hinij back. Foam rubber cushbns. Arm cornen A Uned skirts. Abo matchbg chair. Reg. $349 price cut $80.

ONLY 1 $OZO $10 DOWN ZOY

OAK BEDROOM

Reduced $100! Large 7 drawer trhle dresser, framed mirror, brge 5 drawer chest A cannon ball bed. Reg. $429. Only L SALE PRICE

329

GAS RANGE

<'amous Magic Chef range with automatic lightbg, work space top plus gobs of storage space. Unbelievabb bw nrice.

$10 DOWN $1>|Q DELIVERS 140

USED BARGAINS

A-WRINGER WASHER

Large tub, trade-b on automatic. Customer said It worked okay.

B-GAS RANGE Trade-in with broibr, timer and griddle. FuU size $i;7

Only 1-

C-7 PC. LIVING ROOM GP.

Includes s<^a, chair, 3 tabbs and 2 bmps. Needs cbanbg Orig sold for $199. D-KELVINATOR DRYER Like new, orlgnally sold for $!^. Guaranteed. Only 1 so $1AA be early.

E-ZENITH TV

Customer said pbys okay. Buy it and its yours. No return. $0C Look at price.

F-CLOCK RADIO Deluxe sold for $39.95. Admiral. Just needs cbanbg. $1 Q

W price.

G-ELECTRIC RANGE Looks okay. Westinghouse. W dont like used ranges. $OA Cash n Carry.

H-RECORD PLAYER Repossessed. Admiral with Ud state. Orif. sold for $OA $54.95. Only 1.

Oilly OfeenvUI, N. C.TKondliy, MirA tt, 196t

Most Counties Stagger Terms Of Commissioners

THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR OP CARSON-NEWMAN COLLEGE Jefferswi City, Tenn., will present a concert of sacred music At the Oakmont Baptist Church Friday, March at 8 p.m. The choir, consisting of 45 singers from 12 st ates, is directed by Charles H. J<mes.

Mixing Pills, Alcohol Con Be Deadly Habit

By RALPH DIGHTON AP Science Writer

Some Still Skeptical Over Tribute To Billy

By MARGARET WILSON Associated Press Writer

BELMONT, N.C. (AP) - Its true, Baptists. A small, Reman Catholic college did honw Evangelist Billy Graham with a de-

are simply additive, not multi-plving, in effect, primarily be-LOS ANGELES (AP) - John cause the number of available Jones had trouble getting to depressants and stimulants is sleep Thursday night. He knew i Shewing.

Friday would be a long day, soj Barbiturates are Prscrip- ^ v;-

he took one of his wifes sleep-'drugs, and thus less easily recentiv and savs he will pnis. 5

H "'getLr

cold and used nosedrops. : ^

On the way to work he started'"If or evCT

cooghing and stopped at a drug-'f

Store for throat lozenges. counter

In midafternoon Jones still""""8

them w'lthout alcohol.

Some Baptists still dont believe it Their letters fill a growing file at Balmont Abbey College.

Most Catholics take the whole

sades received negative endorsements in that cardinals and bishops did not forbid their flock from attending.

ThrtMigh television and perscm-al contact mmre and more Catholics learned of Grahams philosophy of Christian morality.

We just got to know him better, explained Father Allen. And Billy is not a theologian, not a denominational minister really. Hes an evangelist and more Catholic than many Catholicsthough he may not know it.

felt under the weather. He tried flatter in stride, even though

alcohol only because it is a few years ago ttey were

That nfht hpfnrp rtinnpr hja commonly uscd and thus Grahams Graham is an ordained Bap-

to ^e taken with other ecumemcilitigt ^i^ter but has

Lffpr .LlaTf it drugs not gen^^^^^ ""^thing is possi-; His crusades are

Ipt tn fppH hi;\ilrpr depressants or stimulants. He! ^ , n f f ;multi-denominational and he

T otpr Tnnpc anH hQ uiifp I I welcomcs all peoplc to come

p a nartv Thpv hH fpJ ^ccl safc simply by avoiding al-|^^ ^ 1 ' forward and make a decision for

drinks and Jones Lrted feeling, g^'sfem inS^Graam ail tetSl IS

Los Angeles County-USC ^/Betoon?A?beV CoU^e a degree, even the more

Written by Dr. George Hern-del, head of the English Department at the Benedictine college, the citation said in part:

There will remain visible to the eye of history a relatively few moi whose individual minds and wills have significantly shaped f(Mr good the events cf our world. In this small companythe company of Picasso and Einstein, of Schweitzer, Churchill and John XXIIIwill certainly be found the figure of William Franklin Graham; for his influence on society is po-tit, and the scale of his undertakings is heroic.

Pitt, Greene and Martin Counties are among the majority of the counties in North Carolina in terms of the method of election of county commissioners having staggered terms for commission members

Art Major Will Exhibit Works

A display of prints by a senior art major from Ahos k i e, Thomas H. King, is scheduled at East Carolina University next week, March 31-April 6.

King, who will be exhibiting his work as part of his BS degree requirements, will be showing intaglios, serigraphs and woodcuts. In addition to the prints. King will also ex.hihit some drawings, collages and various crafts and sculpture.

Kings work will be displayed in the gallery of the University Union, located in Wrt|^ Annex. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Satur-^day and from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Sunday.

The student exhibitor is a past member of the ECU Mens Residence Council, the Deans Advisory Council and the Associated Arts Board. He has served as president of the University Union for two years.

PRICE IS A WINNER LONGMONT, Colo. (AP) Mayor Ralph Price was reelected here evm though there might have been some confusion among the voters. His op-p(Hient was Arnold Price, no relation.

and in the number of members on the board.

The statistics were revealeJ in a tabulation of informaiion gathered by the Instil ute of Government at Chapel Hill.

The tabulation indicated that the number of boards with three members is contnuing to decline; that the popularity of having staggered iour-year terms is spreading; and that more counties are either re-districting themselves nr electing at-large members.

In all, 74 counties, including Greene and Martin have five-member boards of commis-ditiooal three have six mem-Three counties have seven members and 20 have three-member boards of cofmis-sioners.

Fifty-four counties, including Pitt, Greene and Martin have

staggered four-year terms tor their county governing boarJs, while 22 other counties h;;ve two-year commissioner terms.

An additional 19 boards have straight four-year terms. Oth^r counties have staggered sx-year terms, or combi iations of two and four-year terms.

Sixty of the states lOi) coun-jties have boards that are elect-'ed at large as in Greene Coun-|ty, while 31 more boards are : nominated and elected by vot rs I at large, but the coun*y is di-vided into districts and com-missioners must meet district residence requiremensts. Pitt and Martin counties fall under this category.

Eight boards have their members nominated by voters in their respective (iistricts but are elected by the voters of the entire coun y.

STRAIGHT

KENTUCKY

BOURBON

$095

Am pmt

$A60

^4/6 or.

STKAlOa KEimJCICY BOHOOi KRT nooi 11BRS M INCm AKMK. CO. HMWQU. V.

a friend suggested

Thriate?'Ls'choppy, but ' f

, , 1'^' onniiollti trootc in 000 nocAC

Jones foresighted host had mo-tion-sickness pills handy.

those that do object, he said.

tal annually treats 10,000 cases

about 10 pcr cent of all admis- a.. , ^

Rv mirlm^rnino saliirHav SionSdirectly dUC tO alcohol Or , 7

By midmorning Saturday from the South and Midwest.

Jones was exhausted. He had a ^ ' few beers with lunch to perk him up for the drive home. ,

On the freeway, Jones went to

Its a minority, but there are; Catholics were somewhat

15-Year-Old Promise Is Kept

leep.

Crssfi

The autop.sv showed Jones finH o

r i ju It IS seldom that we find a

was not drunk. Instead he had

taken an overdose of drugs. volved

Jones death was an accident '_ __

not

We are planning to set upl^^ anti-CathoIic dia-

screening tests to determine ^ ... i

many of these cases in- One letter writer couldn i un-1 JACKSON, Tenn. (AP) ~

volve interactions between I Graham Lambuth College has received

drugs and alcohol and between could ac^pt even an honorary

nnn W-rfT onH onMhor S3C- fTOlll CsthoUcS who

suicide. Like most accidents, it could have been pre- MATTER OF TERMINOLOGY awarded the d^ree to Graham congregatiwi dwindled in later

the final $1,000 of a pledge made degree from Catholics who 15 years ago by Calvary Meth-drink, smoke and dance. odist Church in Memphissix But in the whole, Father Al-| months after the church went len says, Protestants and their,out of existence, ministers were pleased to learn The church had made the that Belmont Abbey College $12,000 pledge in 1953. But the

vented. MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Mik-

Seventy-two persons died los Wass de Czage, who owns a needlessly in drug-related acci- vehicle that can travel both on dents in Los Angeles County in land and in water, left it stand-

a recent two-year period1965- ing on the shore of Lake Mendo- Catholic colleges have in-

66, the latest years for which ta. A policeman gave him a quired as to how Belmont Ab-

figures are available from the ticket for illegal parking. De bey might use its influence to i pledge of $12,500 to Methodist

coroner. Czage protested in court that he get Graham to accept speaking (Hospital in Men^hisafter sale

Dr. Eidward S. Brady, associ- had not parked his vehiclehe' engagements. of the Calvary Church building,

dean of the Un'versity of had beached it. He won the Not long ago, Catholics were -

last Nov. 21. I years as people moved from

They are more inclined to, that section of the city. Finally, take part in our other ecumeni-jthe church merged with L<Mig-j cal meetings now, too, he said. | view methodist in 1967.

Longview completed payment of the pledgeand another

ate

Southern Californias School of Pharmacy, who outlined John Jones fictional case history in a recent interview, says the same thing could happen to anyone not aware of the increasing so-phisitication and potency of modem drugs.

People assign a single effect to a dnig, he said. They don't realize that sleeping pills, tranquilizers, ulcer tablets, colds-and-flu remedies, motion-sick-ness pills and alcohol all contain drugs that can be dangerous in combinations.

Taken singly, none of these !s harmful. But it is easy, in a single day, to take a combination of readily available drugs that can add up to an overdose.

Dr. Brady said his and other | chools over the country are I pushing research in what he calls a new and hot field of pharmacydrug interaction.

We are trying to learn what <k*ugs interact with others and what the effect will be in diffi-crent types of persons, he said. Its a slow process and it is complicated by the fact that! itw drugs are coming out allj the time, and todays drugs are j not as simple as they used to be: and they are far more potent.

We have known for somei time that alcohol and barbitu-' rates are a dangerous combination. They potentiatethat is, the effect of alcohol and sleeping pills together is more than twice that of either taken singly. Each seems to make the br&m more sensitive to the other.

But now we are also becoming concerned with drugs ths'c

smmsm

case.

The largest frc^s in the world are the goliaths, which live only in Cameroon and Rio Muni, Africa. They grow as 1(^ as three feet and can weigh seven pounds and over.

told that because Grahams crusades were religious services, attendance by Catholics would give recognition to heresay.

Even before Vatican IIthe Catholic Churchs meeiing on ecumenismthere was some re-laxaticm of the rule. The cru-

ALPHABETICAL CHOICE

GREELEY, Colo. (AP)-Can-didates in the municipal election here ranged from Z to A. Mayor Dorothy Zabka was reelected, but Ralph Aab, running for the Qty Council, lost.

BIS

Value from

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Freezo: holds up to 147 lbs.1

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IT BRINGS yoa aa of each days important news and exciting pie-turea! Thrilling sports pages! Fascinating fashimie! Top-fligfat fea-tnreSx eoiomnax ecsnics od car-toooa! Latest store news and money-saving shopping tips! Plus, fast delivery to your door by a rdiable carriwri No one else bruigs yoe so nkoch for so little!

The Daily Reflector

*299*,

6E "No4iae8swori(* Washer

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TUNING o METER GUn)* TUNING

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PORTABLE

COLOR

eOsq.lB.|iislMi

*249

V. A. MERRITT AND SONS

1207 EVANS ST

GREENVILLE, N. C

PHONE

732^736

Hie Daily Raftactor, Graanvllle, N C.Thursday, March 28, 196819

LOWER YOUR COST OP

Medicine

Save with confidence m an your medical needs at Ec> ! erds. Highly SkiUed Pharma* rits dispense first quaiity fresh drugs at discount prices. Let Eekerds flli your next pre-scrioiion and see the difference.

TWO PHARMACIST TO SERVE YOU

DISCOUNT ON TV & RADIO TUBES

O/tUG STORES

iigMATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

20%

DISCOUNT

ON AIL

FILM

BLACK ft WHITE OR COLOR

a FIRST QUALITY a FAST SERVICE

VISIT OUR

COMPLETE

PAINT

DEPARTMENT

FEATURINO

DUPONT

PAINTSIHUR. - FRI. - S&T. END OF THE YEAR CLEARANCE

69c Value Bottia of 75 Oft

Alka-Seltzer Tablets

2.94 Value Bottle of 100 188

One-A'Day Vitamins I

2.49 Value Bottia of 100 Orbit

Multiple Vitamins I

1.49 Value 12-oz. Bottia

Gelusil Liquid

1.09 Value 15^/^-ez. Size

Lavoris Mouthwash 00(!

1.75 Value Loving Cera $11Q

Hair Color Lotion I

2.00 Value Miss Clairol

Shampoo In Hair Color I

1.39 Value Family Size mm

Man Power Deodorant l/

49c Value Bex of 24 Cepacol

Throat Lozenges

33c Value 3/4-oz. Size Hazel Bishop

Nail Polish Remover L\%

69c Value Bottle of 24 A

Resolve Talylets H

1.88 Value 5 Lb. Beg Green Valley $139

Grass Seed

1.49 Value 12-oz. Size $11Q

Maalox Liquid 1

1.49 Value by Personne

Iniector Blades 00(1

1.75 Value New From Clairol $148

Instant Shampoo I

2.78 Value Bottle of 40 $188

Geritol Tablets 1

2.00 Value Clairol 24

Nice n' Easy Hair Color 1

89c Value Lady Ester ITI ^

Dry Skin Cream !)lv

1.19 Value Bottle of 25 00^

Coricidin Tablets uOv

1.50 Value 4-Oz. Size

Pretty Feet Lotion

7.89 Valu* Bottle of 100 with 30 Day Extra Supply

fo JT88

Theragran-M-Vitamins J

23(

79c Value 'A Or. Bottle of 1000 Eckerd's

Saccharin Tablets_

1.00 Value New Calm A /|Q0

Roll-On Deodorant A/1

9Sa Value Bottle of 60

Vanquish Tablets

1.25 Value Package af OOad

Men^s Handkerchiefs 00^

1.49 Value 7-os. Jar New Happy Face

Facial Washing Cream

$119

49c Value Box of 12 Napkins

Kotex or Modess

37c

1.19 Value King Size Tube

Brylcreem Hair Groom

\ CLAIROL*

loving , lore

lOVinl Hair Color Care I Lotion

Washes aray onfy the gray without Cheng irvg your na^

uralhair 19 eolori I

1.49 Value Fantastik

SPRAY

CLEANER

ECKERD'S

PRICE

99t

98c VALUE JAR OF 42

STRI-DEX-

M EDICATED

PADS HELP

WIPE OUT PIMPLES AND PREVENT NEW ONES

FROM FORMING 67<

COOK - OUT

SPECIAL

24"

FOLDING GRILL

1" Aluminum Leg* Fold Instantly. Chrome Platter Grid With Handles. Screw Type Grid Adjustment. UL approved.

ELECTRIC HEDGE TRIMMERS

DELUXE DOUBLE

Lifts tll8 spot elBaniot of the cloth.,., ntvor luves t ring.

COOK - OUT

HARDENED SPRMG STEEL CUTTING BAR

SEtf SHARPENMG 1EETH

POUR-POSmON AUXIU

iAr handle . ^

NMIDYOPhOPP SWITCH MOTOR

DC CAH MttMiNUM

HOUSMG *>WVE

I8M4IBS.

SALE PRKED!

NEW!

Swivel-Top

CLEANER

iMKl EaORoHWlMh Model 0-177

FOLDING GRILL

I** Aluminum Logs Fold Instantly. Chrome Platter Grid With Handles. Screw Type Grid Adjustment. UL approved.

BONUS BUY

BEBnsnerz^i

lEOHMRINrilAZOR

12.95 VALUE GENERAL ELECTRIC AM

TABLE

RADIO

<10.88

ELECTRIC

SKILLET

MIRRO

MATIC

ECKERD'S LOW, LOW PRICE

PRESSURE PAN

iKw sanmr nussm coanroi AilonMiiealy WtvMts

GENERAL ELECTRIC

PERCOLATOR

NO. P14

a 44 Cap Capacity

a Adjniteble Brew Selector Makea Aay Streafth of Coffee From Mild To Strong.

Heat Resiataal

KKERD'S

LOW

PRICE

GENERAL EUaRIC

ELECTRIC CLOCK

STOCK NO. 7223

Cased in antique white color, with a large easy reading dial.

ECKERD'S PRICE

RfCHARD HUDNUT SPECIAL

SHAMPOO or CREME RINSE

1.75 VALUE YOUR CHOICE

2 FOR

<1.75

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE

BROXODENT

AUTOMATIC

TOOTHBRUSH

Automatic AcUob Brush Far Teeth And Qmae From gqeihh.

Regular 19.95

20~Th Daily Raflector, Groenvlllo, N .CTh urdy, March 28, 1968

Priest Works To Bring Two Worlds Closer

WASHINGTON (AP) - He lives and works in two worlds, and tries to bring tiem closer t(^ether.

On Sundays he is the Rev. Jesse F. Anderson Jr., a minister in an all-white Episcopal church in an all-white neighborhood.

On weekdays he is Jessie to hordes of poor kids in a predominantly Negro neighborhood of Washington, where he runs a storefront mission called the Southeast Enrichment Center.

He is a Negro. His center, lhabby outside but bright and potless inside, will find you a part-time job to keep you in echool, lend you books, give you a place to study, provide a game of pool or table tennis, help out ir you get pregnant, or get in trouble with the police.

There are likely to be 75 kids there any night. j

Father Andersonthe kids call him that too, if he happwisl to have his clerical collar onis 30. He looks younger when bicycling to work or, clad in a; sweatshirt, tossing a football with the teen-agers. He recently grew a hippie-style beard.

He heads the Neighbwhood Advisory Council, directs the summer day camp program, fights for federal and city funds fw his Teen Center, Odd Job Center and other causes, and teaches night classes in sociology at Southeastern University.

At the mission he assembles Negroes and whites from the opposite sides of the city for dialogues that run through dinnertime and evening, once a week for 15 weeks. TTien a new series is begun, bringing together more strangers from his two worlds.

For St. Patricks Episcopal church, miles away in a setting of handsome homes and shade trees, the Rev. Mr. Anderson is an answer to questions that bother many an all-white congregation: How can we help out? How do we get involved?

St. Patrick's raised $45,000 to launch and supi;K)rt for three years a one-man inner city mission.

It interviewed eight young white and Negro priests in 1966, then invited the Rev. Mr. Anderson to come from Philadelphia to man the mission, and to take his turn regularly in St. Patncks pulpit.

On or two parishioners walked out the first time he appeared in the chancel. A few families canceled their pledges and left St. Patricks. Now, says! the Rev. Thomas D. Bowers,; rector, some have come back, and membership and pledging have risen.

St Patricks members work with the Rev. Mr. Anderson, but he relies mainly on cooperation with other neighborhood agencies, including a Catholic mis-lion.

His hardest job, the Rev. Mr. Anderson says, is explaining to well-to-do whites why the poor think and behave as they do.

He says It's hard to under-itand, for instance, why it makes sense to some girls to have babiesand several of themout of wedlock.

It isnt just for the extra wel- fare money but almost from al sense of lonelinessof wanting! to have someone or something i to care for and be loved by.

Library Science Fraternity Initiates 17

The East Carolina University; Alpha Beta Alpha national un-; dergraduate Library Science; fraternity has initiated 17 library science majors into mem-' bership.

They are LLida Jean Flournoy and Rebecca Jane Smith of | Sanford, Rebecca Lynette Finch of Merry Hill, Martha Lee: Rhodes of Lenoir, Nancy Elizabeth James of Sunburg, Carolyn Raye Cobb of Farmville, Steven Elliott Howell of Gary-burg, Mittie Ruth McGowan, Seaton Fairly, Spencer J. Peck, and Mrs. Barbara C. Clark of Greenville, Peggy Lou Reavis of Henderson, Rebecca! Neal Aldridge of Raleigh, Helen' Lawrence Berry and Ceresy Katherine Jones of Fuquay-Varina and Ann Collins Yelver ton of Fremont.

The initiation was preceded by a pledge period of four weeks during which the pledges completed several projects.

HONORS FOR NON-SCHOLARS

MCMINNVILLE, Ore. (AP) A donor, who wishes to remain anonymous, gave Linfield College $6,000 !( scholarships. The only stipulation is that the money be awarded to nonhonor roll students' with only average grades. Most scholarships are restricted to students with A

nil n

(wiciu^ LAWN and

GARDEN

STORAGE

BUILDINGS

These buildings are built to withstand extreme punishment from ail type weather. They are water tight. Complete with floor.

10' X 7'

6'X5'

$C095

18"

POWER MOWER

All metal galvanized & bonderiztd

GARDEN

TILLERS

V 182-C

2 Cycle,

3 HP Tecumseh Engine with Recoil Starter,

6" Plastic Wheels and Steel Deck.

HUFFY

RIDING^MOWERS

26 3 HP

Forward and Revtrii

POWER MOWER

32 7 HP

3 Forward Speeds and reverse. Electric Starter.

S37995

26 7 HP

3 Forward Speeds and Reverse. Easy Spin Starter,

4828-E

S29995

4867

sggss

28 5 HP

*14995 .

5343

R9-208

4 Cycle, 3 HP Briggs and Stratton Engine With Recoil Starter.

Has Safety Blade Adopter. Blade can't come off.

3K2 HP 22" __ $49.95

21 POWER MOWER

with ELECTRIC STARTER and BATTERY

*1 1 999 ..,XTK

3Vi HP Briggs and Stratton Engine, 8" Boll Bearing Wheels, Cost Aluminum Deck, Safety Blade Adapter. Blade can't come off.

LESS ELECTRIC STARTER and GENERATOR ~ $69.95

24" HIGH WHEEL MOWER

910995 Hwai

4 Cycle, 4 HP Briggs and Stratton Engine 20" Rear Wheels. Steel Deck.

24 5 HP...4844......$184.95

OTHER MODELS PRICED FROM

$109.95

WICK^)

LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER

YARD and GARDEN

TOOLS

BOW RAKE..........$1.79

hoe...................$1.49

WEED CUTTER..............................$1.95,

ROUND POINT SHOVEL $1.95

GUTTERING

5 K-28 GA. - 10 Ft.

$1.29 Jt.

DOWNSPOUT

2"x3'x10' $1.19 Jt.

FIBERGLASS PANELS

In GREEN, WHITE and YELLOW

26" X 8' $198

26" X 10*______________________________$3.98

26" X 12' $4.98

REDWOOD

PICNIC

TABLES

5 Foot Models with 2 Benches

FAR

264 BY-PASS

PHONE 753-3111

Business (alls In Consulfants To Cut Phone Bills

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Business !s increasingly calling on independent telephone consultants to help pare down bills and determine how to use efficiently the mjriad equipment and rates offered in this electronic age.

The exact numiber of consultants cant be stated with accuracy. Those in tie business dont like to talk about competition, A telephone company spokesman concedes the num-

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW

her is rising but declines to make an estimate.

The Yellow Pages help little. Under the vague title of communications consultants you will find a broad mixture, including in bold black type the telephone company and Western Union and ITT Export Corp.

But business does seem to be powing, as evidence by interest in businessmens seminars held by the young American Telephone Consumers Council, and by the list of blue chip clients

served by such as William F. Hogan Associates.

Searching through a pile of records aird recommendations provided by Hogan, Frank Larson, treasurer of Avco Corp., reported that his company now has an annual recurring saving of $162,396 in its communications bill.

Why didnt the telephone company make similar recommendations, Larson was asked: Thats a good question, he replied.

Angleworm homed up his first job

WSUME ID MAME HIM LOOK LIKE A MAN OF THE WORLD-

X FAkfED SOME. FAKcy-SOUMPiMG-036 AMD APPEP 5IK VEAR6 TOMV age.''IT'LL HELP ME To LAMP ATDP SRDTf

AhD OW m FIR6TIMTERVIEW OUR MAM OF 1W WORLD lOOREP LIRE A MAH BOHKEP WITH A BOOMERAHGf

VOUVE hap tots OF EXfERlEHce-Usr WE WANT SOMEBODY RlGHT OUT OF SCHOOL. WHO WE CAH^? TRAIN FROM SCRATCHTOO ^

BAP MDU'RE NOT A BEGINNER

Not everyone reports savings such as this. Said Harold M. Perry, vice president of C.I.T. Financial Corp., Were spending as much money as before, but if we hadnt had a consultant in it would be costing even more.*

The financial reasons for employing consultants many large companies also have their in-house consultants as well are obvious. Some companies run up annual bills between $5 million and $10 million.

But the complexity of todays communications also is making jobs for consultants. One telephone call, for example, can go in any of these ways:

Direct distance dialing, for which there are four rates; person to person, for which there are three rates wide area telephone service, or WA'TTS; tie-line; and foreign exchange trunk.

Nevertheless, telephone calls are relatively easy to analyze. The big problems begin with coordinating intercom, teletype, telephone, facsimile, data transmission and other ciwnmunica-tions for plants and offices many miles apart.

At what time of day should your equipment be used to obtain the lowest rates? What equipment should you have? How do intrastate and interstate tariffs change your costs?

Monthly per mile charges on leased telephone lines within New York State, for example, are $3.50 the first 25 miles, $3 for the next 50, $2.25 for the next 75 and $1.75 for moret han 150 miles.

However, by the addition of a simple switch that connects the intrastate line witti a companys interstate line the tariff would be: $3 for the first 25 miles. $2.10 for the next 75, $1.50 for the next 150, $1.50 for the next 250, and 75 cents fcr mmore than 500 milesall per mile figures.

So, which should a corporation choose, the intrastate or interstate, the first or second? The first if it is to use only one line. But the second rate mi^t be cheaper if more than one circuit were involved, for then a

Legion Post To Hold Programs

FARMVDLLEThe American Legion Post No. 372 will hold the first of a series of community service programs Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the St. James Free Will Baptist (Tiurch, V/est Perry St., here.

The Rev. F. W. Williams will speak on the Legionaires Roll in the Community.

The public is invited to attend. .

discount would go into effect.

It takes a true expert to uncover communications waste within a huge, complex corporate structure.

Capitol Moving Out Of Palace

HONOLULU (AP) - The res-

toration of Honolulus lolani Palace, Americas only palace, will begin as soon as the building, now being used as the Hawaii State Capitol, is emptied of executive and legislative functions.

Joseph M. Souza Jr., state parks director, said the restoration work will proceed at a deliberately slow pace to make sure its right.

It has to be long-range because of its importance, he added. Since it is the only pal= ace in the United States, everyone will be watching the project.

lolani Palace was built by King Kalakaua in 1882.

The new state Capitol, being built behind the palace, will be completed tiiis year.

I pyuHi beitn

ACROSS

1. Type of propeller 6. Obliptions 11. Straightens 13. Benefit

ground 29. Toward 31. Hobnob

33. Plaything

34. Outwit

35. Prior to

as!

aaEQoaasQESQas HBtana anaia

DIB

,. n . 1. 36. June bugs

37,0ismOLntcd

16. Small island

17. Fraud

18. Turmeric

20. Solution

21. Accustom

22. Scarf

24. Myself

25. Noah's second son

26. Cereal seed

27. Public coach

28. Marshy

39. Nobleman 41. Antisocial person

43. Wish

44. Viewpoint

45. Ornamental scheme

DOWN

1. Body bone

2. Stipulation In

MO QieMH

caiM

__vtE O |1

WIHS^UE BMA R

DlR

!E EIR

W^P

QS ESB 01390

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLI

a will

3. Hair tint

4. Grafted: Her.

5. Small

6. Prosecutor; abbr.

7. Kingof Midian

5 .

4j-

Par lim* 27 min. AP Ntwsftafufi

3-28

8. Wicker container

9. Masonic doorkeeper

10. Weaver's reed 12. Antitoxin 15. Ship-shaped clock 19. Walking

22. Billiard shot

23. Barrel stave 25. Vandal

27. Pugilism

28. Staff of life

29. Bullfighter on foot

30. Bivalve mollusk

31. PunctualioR mark

32. Globe.

33. Bracing medicini

34. Famous Scottie

36. Prescribed portion 38.-Avhf 40. Blinhinf \ 42. Conceminf

PFANLIS

/iRArW/HAMD, ANDM1550rHMAR

NOBOOV CAN LOOK RIGHT THROUGH W Bhr IbRTHAN A mCHER(AN LOOKimTHROUeHiibU

mm ateacher looks riskt

mROUEH W, VO KMO) WYfe PEEN LOOKED RI6HT TNROOSH

OHV POES MISS OTNMAR LOOK RIGHTTNROUeH MET

IVe had it!

99 " 's the matter?

Josf looked at my Tough, eh?

iocome tax retara.

I thought my

payroll deductions WW U

covered it. ^

One never knows.

How con I get my AA There is a way.

hands on some

extra money? ^

If only I could turn Easy!

some of the things I vWW Class!

don't need into cash.

Use a Classified Ad.

I should have known. anil'" *^^1! 9^1

They're inexpensive, LFLj results!

they reach cosh buyers oil over town...

Bring on the I.R.S.!

Dioioia

It's the American Way!

209 CofanchG St.

Daily Reflector Classified Ads

Bring cash when you REALLY need iti Phone PL 2-6166

8:30 - 5:30 PM

Dally Raflacfor, Oraanvitla, N. C.Tli uraday, March 28, 1968WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work

The Worry Clinic

Be Grateful When A Child Asks Questions

Alan should offer a dial* for a child is delighted when lenge especially to all parents and teachers. But also to salesmen and public speakers who conduct forums after their main address. So be sure you know the Pause and Praise strategy, followed by the deft Reversible Why technique. Send for the boddet below.

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

CASE F^28: Alan K., aged 8, prods his father unmericful-

ly-

it finds that it can stump an adult

Besides, this maneuver stops Alans barrage of further ques-ticms, thus permitting his daddy to fasten or hodc the answer to the query at the moment the issue is hot.

Alan, he can then begin that Reversible Why strategy, since you have asked such a good question, Ill give you two guesses as to where you think the sun goes at night?

This prods Alan into further exercise, meanwhile letting his

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

FORD 1956. 4 dr. sedan thats 1966 dean. MechanicaZly sound and 1 owner. Price $350. Call 752-3647.

GTO 1964, equity and take over payments. Call 8-5 pjn. PL 2-3163.

PLYMOUTH - 1966 convertible, clean, auto, trans.. V-8. Priced to sell. Call 752-^84 after 6 p.m.

MERCURY 1966 Monterey, 4 dr. hdtp., r/h, automatic, factory air. dark blue with white top, 32,000 actual miles. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

MUSTANG 1966 GT, power Steering and brakes, radio & heater, auto., 289 motor, burgundy. Call 752-7882.

Dr. Crane, Alans daddy .daddy have a chance to stall began, I come home from tliejfor time and collect his weary office tired and hopeful of a wits.

little rest before dinner.

MUSTANG 1966. air cond., convertible, V8, auto, trans., power steering. $1595. Call 752-3401.

OLDSMOBILE 1964 Super 88, 4 dr. Holiday sedan, light blue. Will sacrifice, $950. Holt Oldsmo-bile. 756-3115.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1966 Deluxe, radio, heater, sand beige, local owner. $1295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

EAAPLOYMENT

Mak Holp WantMl

CURE GIRLS KITCHEN HELP

WAITRESSES Openings in all departments fufl or part time, day or night.

Apply In Person

SHONEY'S

Big Boy Restaurant 205 Greenville Blvd.

TV AND APPLIANCE SALES-man to manage appliance division selling Phco-Pord merchandise. Salary plus commission. Good opportunity. Contact Carl Dilda at BiUmyer Ford.

AUTOMOTIVE

BOOKKEEPER

Auto dealer has Immediate opening for experienced bookkeeper and/or billing and title clerk. Shorthand preferred but not essential. Top pay commensurate with experience. Excellent fringe benefits. Only experienced need apply. In reply give full resume please. Write Automotive Bookkeeper, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

Work WantMl

ffa,. in' ^ 1966, good cond. $150 and Maybe the child can offer 10: navmpfits of on r*aii

So I sit down with my news- percent of the proper solution, j 752.5984 after 6pm paper to read. ^ ;in which case hh daddy the~cS5^

I in which case his daddy canj But what happens? : try to supply the remaining 90

Well, as soon as Alan knows prcent, thus making a partner-I am in the house, he rush-,ship deal out of the solution of

s to greet me, which is fine.

the problem.

fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagi^r - Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle. 752-4525.

WE BUY. SET.T. WHOLESALE

But when he keeps pestering So send for my booklet How ; and reta'. Contact Joe Pinner, e with an incessant barrage; to Raise Your Childs School 756-3123 or 752-2'/30 Harrington

of questions of the Who-What-i Marks, enclosing a long stam-Where-Why-How-When variety, ped, return envelope, plus 20 In fact, he can stump me cents.

with some of his queries, for Ii -

dont know the answers, nor has (Always write to Dr. Crane any scientist even offered an care of this newspaper, en-txpl^ation for some of his closing a long stamped, ad-questions. j dressed envelope and 20 cents

But I realize that a good to cover typing and printing parent should encourage h i s ^ costs when you send for one ions mental development, so: of his booklets.) bow can I do it with the minimum of strain on my own weary brain?

First, be grateful when a child is full of questions!

and White Motors.

Cycles For Sale

LULL-A-BYE NURSERY NEAR college. Love and care for your chdren. Call 752-7089.

VACANCY FOR 4 CHILDREN. Experienced care. Call soon 752-

5655,

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salo

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE, 40. Like new. $75. Call 758-3036.

SINGER; SEWING MACHINE cabinet model. Zig-zagger, but-tonholer, etc. Local person can finish payments. $10.00 monthly or cash balance $38.90. See Locally write: Iratlonals Financing Dept., Adjustor, Nicbds, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N.C.

FROM WALL TO WALL. NO soil at all on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

COMPLETE FABRIC SELEC-tion of Norman custom - made draperies and bedspreads. Specialty window treatments. Home Furniture. 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

INVENTORY SALE Poulan Chain Saws

Are the worlds tongnest compact saws. Stwt at

$120

R.F. McLAWHON A SONS

1408 N. Greene 752-3286

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUT8 IN

REAL ESTATS CALL on SIB

E. H. Williford

Ust Yovr ProiMrty Wltk ua Ml I M SL m. S-MII. NisM PL 1

Houses For Sala

3 BDRM.. baths, den, ^02 Ty-ron Dr. Available in 60-90 days. Call 756-2557 days 8 - 5 pjn. only.

RENTALS

Apartmanrs For Rant

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobile home for eligi* ble men and women students for next school year. Call PL 6-3515.

3 BDRM. DUPLEX APT., 109 B Stancil Dr. with range, refrigerator, central heat and air cond. Avaable April 1. Call 756-3373.

LIVING ROOM, DINING RM.. kitchen, den, 3 br., 2 baths, double garage, central vacuum system, fenced In yard. Comer lot $27,000. 103 Berkshire Rd. Shown by appointment only. Call Sunday only 752-7698.

203 ARLINGTON Cl

Low down payment and

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. SmHh Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

iRaE

_______________ a^uine

a 514 per cent VA loan. Spaeious bouse with large fenced-in yard.

^14,000

E. W. TURCOHE REALTOR 752-3881

OiUapi ^Asen APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEOROOBI8

00 HEATH

Monday thru Friday U ta 6 p.m. m phona ResMent Managar 752-5100

2 BDRM. FURN. OR UNPURN. apt. Stratford Arms, 1900 S. Charles St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Apartmenta For Rant

1 BDRM. UNFURN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. Call 756-1130.

ONE BDRM FURN. APT. RED-wood Apts., 802 E. 'Third St. Call day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

2 BR. APT. AT 1305 GLEN Arthur Ave. $50 month. Call 752-2644.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom tnmlsbed apartmenl Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C L. Thigpen, Jr.. PL MltL

Houses For Rant

SdALL 5 ROOM FURNISHHED house. 206 E. 12tb St. Call 752-3325.

3 BDRM. HOUSE IN WHITE section near Third St. School, CaU 756-1651. __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED ROYAL, REMINGTON Underwood standard t3ii>ewrlter; used adding machines. Carraway Typewriter Co.. 752-4661.

OVERNIGHT RUBBER STAMP SERVICE Low prices. Arnold Verwey, 1407 Queens Rd., Kinston, N. C. Or call: 527-4781.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

HONDA Sport 65, less than 900 I miles. $150. CaU 756-2927 after 6 p.m.

HONDA - Super 90. CaU VA 5-4517, Bethel. N-C._

Trucks For Sala

EXPERT TREE SERVICE

TRIMMING, PRUNING, AND REMOVAL CALL 758-2056

J JACKSONS CLEANING & UP-

i holstery service, furniture clean-

FORD - 1964 pick up, V8. cus-! upholst^g. janitorial seiv

tom cab. red and white, $1095. Ji^e 1310 mc^n Ave. Day

B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden,' <^-3276, night /58-lo05._

N. C. 746-3141. SALEM A. VAN EVERY & AS-

"^. CHEVROLET - 1965 ton pick ^tes Inc. answeitog serrice.

HORN, deceased, late of Pitf County, up. $1195. Pitt Motor Sales. 756- ^1^

Friday, 7d8-31d5.

INCOME TAX RETURNS

$5 UP

Quality Tax Service

Hrs. 6 pm 11 pm Sat 8-5 112 W. 5th St Phone 752-4133 or 756-2848

610 E. lOTH ST.. 3 BR. 2 BATHS. DR, LR, family rm., 2 car gar. BiU WiUiaim Real Estate. CaU 752-2615.

DELLWOOD S/l> 1502 GREEN-viUe Blvd., 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen, 2 baths. CaU David Evans. 75^2106.

2 FOGEL UPRIGHT DISPLAY meat cases, 2W x 8. Best offer. Garris Grocery Co. CaU PL 2-3168.__

MOBILE HOMES

107 WILKSHIRE DR.

Brick TMieer home with three bedrooms, liring room, kitchen with eating area .family room, two full baths, central vacuum system, carport and storage.

$22,500

T-i J- i North Carolina, this Is to notify all per-19S47

F(H* that indicates a fertile sons having claims against the estate of j 1

IwfliTi and a hicrh T O nliig deceased to exhibit the same, |

Dram ana a nign l. Q., pius itemized and verified, to the under-;

a lot of vitality.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company,

ni, it then becomes quiet. That is a dangerous sign in medicine!

For the act of thinking, and

R. B. Lee, Attorney

then of phrasing a question, March 20, Apm 4, 11, is, i9m

takes energy. notice to creditors

Even idle conversation does likewise, which is why we me-

LAWNMOWER I REPAIRS

! Complete Service Dept.

CURK & CO.

s. Memorial Dr, 756-2557

Executor of the estate of JOHN R. PUPPIES LOVABLE WIRE -------

oir.r ^alT Fox Teirier CFOss. CaU 756- SPRING CLEANING? CARPET

By. Ralph p. Hardee, Trust Officer ---- cleaning - modem

equipment. CaU 752-2862.

signed executor at Wachovia Bank and p^Arr. T-p att TTT? /""AQ tamtt

1J .. Trust Company, Greenville, N. C., on BOAi, fRAILER, GAS TANK

reeblermnded kiddies dont r before the ist day ot October, 1968, and 18 horsepower motor. $300.00. raise m^y queries. <> ^52-5929 or 752-

And when a child is seriously said estate win please make payment to 4975.___

DOGS & PETS

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? WeU, we have one (HI wheels ... a mobile home 12 ft. wide with 2 fuU baths. -See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., GreenvlUe. N. C.

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

752-4012

7524585

Mrs. Fleming, 752-4445 Mrs. Roper. 7584318

1973.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT.

Large shady lots, picnic area. Al-1 so 10 & 12 wide mobUe homes for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 7584842. Just five minutes from down town.

Port Terminal Rd. 'Turn left Clis GARDEN SPOTS FOR RENT. |03^r Bar. 264 East of Green-* Contact Norman Hardee at Pitt vUle. I PCX. 758-8173.

RiNTALS

GREAT DANE MALE PUPPY.

black. AKC reg. $100. Call EUz-AIR CONDITION NOW- HOT abeth City, N.C 3354531 after 6 weather only a few weeks away. The undersigned, having qualified as p.m. I We offer QUaUty materials, WOriC-

dies debar people from the hos- pS! Sm, kc west highland white f" <lepeia>>le sendw

pital room of a very sick pa- uortn cnjim., ma i, notify .ii errltra the ideal oet Also a

K. . sons having claims against said estate j: 5. ,. laeaj pel. a available. General Heating, Inc.,

tient.

God has decreed that brain should not waste any ex-

to present them to the undersigned or feW Pekingnese puppieS. ifil-Ay OUT fT ** I Kennels, Ayden, 746-3790.

113 West Third Street, or P. O. Box 63, .

tel. 7524187, 1100 Evans St.

SPRING TUNE-UP TIME . -Have your car ready for safe

I FOR SALE FOR RENT Yes, you can boy a new 12 wide ; 2 bedroom mobile home for as I low as $61.94 per mo. including I house type furniture, sales tax I and insurance.

' AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 7584174 3012 East lOCh Street

Mobile Home For Rent or Sale

BARBER SHOP. FULLY

equipped, good location, and plenty of paiktng. CaU or contact Paul H. Manning, 756-3444. Also 2 nxxns to rent for offices.

REASONABLE RENT AND satisfied customers keep us in uusiness. Grier Rental Agency, (closed aU day Wed.) 752-5700.

Greenville, North Carolina, on or before n.TPPTNG mNTI riPOOMTNiG tra ener^ via curiou; ouestions ^ September, i968, or this i nave your car reaay lor sale

tra energy via curious questions ^ Toy Pt^e for stodding. CaU Cur- 2 j ^ Texaco ONE BDRM. HOUSE TRAILER

when our physiology is in need recovery. tis BuUock, 758-2681.

All person* indebted to said Estate--

Ol every caiime. ^,l picase make immediate payment AKC DACHSHUND, RED, 5 j

So a cmld S active curiosity to the undersigned, at the above men- months Old. CaU 752-5335 after 6! is an indirect evidence of both 77,15 27th day ot February, 1968.

health and intelligence.

And it is well to help w'het

ip.m.

Mary Ruth Vines Administratrix ot the Estate ot Reuben L. Vines

EMPLOYMENT

check it today. PL 2-4838.

for sale or to rent to couple only. Also traUer space for rent. CaU 752-2903.

mik wisoN

Mobile Hornet For Rent

wfflfr

RHODES

CMclrfcai Cewtraclw

1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4345

12 WIDE 2 BR. MOBILE HOME in Shady Knoll. 752-7866.

2 BEDROOM TRAn.ER FOR

Praise formula, followed bv hospitalization and life automobile owners. 9th & Evans'

his wits by furnishing him sci-: i Femal Hglp Wanfd

entific facts while the questions February 29, March 7, 14, ai, 28, 1968 IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING

are fresh in his mind. AUCTION SALE reliable lady. Fountain - lunch- trading AT RICKS SERVICE I rent- Good as new. CaU 752-2820.

But use my Pause and " t:, - eOTette. G^ salary, paid vaca-; center is a good investment for:{^ LMPERIAL TRAVEL TRAI-

ler, 28 ft. AU color fixtures. Must seU. $2850. Cratchs TraUer Park, Rt. 33, 3 mUes west of Washington.

2 BEDROOM MOBIL^HONffi. fuUy air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass. CaU 756-3515.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

GARDEN & YARD

.Mowers Tillers

Spreaders Sprayers

Power Rakes Power Holt

Aogers

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 8 PM 423 GreeDTiBe Blvd. 758-3882

the deft Reversible Whv -^Pril 2 at 10 a.m. msurance. Apply in person at Bis- 7524342

ine oen neversioie wny tractors. 400 farm im- .-ette s Drug Store. 416 Evans St-

Apartments For Rout

technique.

plements. Wayne Implement. Inc.,

When Alan asks his daddv. Goldsboro, N- C. S. on highway WAITRESS WANTED, EVENING Where does the sun go at in. Phone 7344234. hours. Costumes furnished. Apply TRACTOR

Bight, his father can say: '

Alan, thats a dandy ques-; tion. In fact, the schojl teach- _5al

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUTOMOTIVE

FOR SALE AT Seenie Peadens, Rt. 2. Box 4,

103 E. Fourth St., The Ruins.

SALESLADIES~0VER^1WORK GreenviUe, N. C. CaU 7524022. 2 hrs. or more day or night: $3 per hr. guaranteed salary or high

ers at the time of Christopher ^ falcon - i960, good running rom;;;issiom No inve^ Columbus, didnt even know the cond. wm accept best offer. CaU 823-5202, Whitakers. N. C.

nswer!

This pleases Alan immensely.

752-4724.

FORD 1953. CaU 752-3325.

Male Help Wanted

Teachers Study Coping With Class Pressures

SALMA, Kan. OP) - More than 200 teachers in Salina and Salkie County are involved in a continuing study of how to cope with pressures in the classroom.

The teachers launcned the itudy after a mental health discussion with Dr. Edward Greenwood, director of the school mental health program at the famed Meninger Foundation in Topeka.

The study is sponsored by the Saline County Mental Health Association and will involve both itudents and their teachers.

Dr. Greenwood said that pressure is necessary for growth, both for the teacher and the student, but each must learn how to cope with the pressures. He urged the teachers to recogviize! that they enjoy helping some' children more, becau.se they are i able to like them, and then to resist this tendency.

Mayor Snips A Spaghetti Ribbon

LOUISVILLE. Colo, (AP) -When a new highway was dedicated at Louisville, there wasnt the usual ribbon-cutting ceremony.

Instead, Mayor Frank Rizzi fnipped a ribbon cf spaghetti that was 50 feet long and three Inches wide. Many qf Louisvilles residents are of Italian descent

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

3 Line Mhiimtnn

1 DaySOc Per line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Colnmn Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before pablication, except .Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline Is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

Plant Bed Irrigation Pump

Special $105.00

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

OPPORTUNITIES IN CONVEN-ient business. Assistant manager needed; must be over 21. Apply

Zip Mart., Fourteenth St., Green-____

______BEDDING PLANTS ARE READY.

FULL OR PART TIME INTRG: Petunia*, Marigold, Agratum, Reduce needed credit service to Geraniums, Sultanes,

TRAILERS FOR RENT. 2 bdrms. each one at Shady Knoll, one on Munford Rd. Couples only. Call 746-6523.

8 WIDE 2 BDRM. TRAILER. CaU 752-7921 after 5 p.m.

FLQRISTS

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

Needed for rapidly expanding business. Regular work hours, time and a half overtime. 5 day work week.

Contact

Steve Van Every

756-3110

Ferns, Fushias. Kathleens, 264 By Pass West.

FQR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

23 BLACK & WHITE TV. CON-sole model. CaU PL 2-2788.

2 BDRM. AIR COND. MOBILE home. $65 per month. PL 8-1108, Meadowbrook TraUer Park.

THE CARRIAGE HQUSE

2 bedrooms Klngsberry Homes Town House, Ii 'laths. built-iii Hotpoint Kitchens, ceutral air condition, fully carpeted. 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool Dial 758-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

Mobile Homes For Sale

16 TRAVEL TRAILER, SLEEPS 4, good condition. Call Grifton 524-5335 after 6 pm.

ELM VILLA 1 BDRM. FURN. apt. AvaUable April 1. Features heat, air cond.. carpet patio, and laundry room. CaU 752-3376.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

POOL TABLE. REGULAnON size, like new cond. $1(X). CaU 758-2538.

WILL SACRIFICE FOR QUICK removal, com mill equipment. Gas motore, several puUeys, belting, scales, etc. Mrs. Lillian A. Jenkins, Rt. 6, Box 14, GreenvlUe, N. C. Phone 752-4624.

55 GALLON BARRELS NEW clean. Ught weight fumigant barrels. Ideal for sprayers $3.00. Extremely heavy duty steel barrels, screw clamp-on hds. Ideal for water, airtight storage, sprayers, and other heavy duty uses. $7.00. Hendrix and DaU, Inc., Stokes Highway, phmie 758-4263.

SPECIAL

Executivo Dosks

MEN TO DO SHEET METAL work. Come by Riddle Brothers.

4~mGH School GRADUATES free to travel. $1.60 per hour. Apply In person to A. B. Whitley,

Inc., 311 Boyd Ave. GET PRIVACY FOR YOUR PA-

wanted 2) EXPEEIENCEdI? persons for immediate employ-1

naent as a produce manager and tooay._

a meat wrapper. Good salary, I hospitalization and paid vacation. \

Apply in person, Spains Foodland, i 14th and Charles Streets.

MANAGER TRAINEE ~ WITH high school education or equivalent. Good opportunity for advancement, exceUent fringe benefits, car necessary. Apply in per-sou 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at 511 Dk'kinson Ave.

Mal-Femsi Help Want*f

FELD^NSLTANT TRAINEE.

Statewide nonprofit organization.

CoUege graduate, &ge 25-38. Salary $7,000. Travely expenses and excellent fringe benefits paid by employer. Send complete resume including references to P.O. Box 929, Chapel Hill, N.C.

DETROITER 45 X 10, 2 BDRM. trader. In exceUent condition. $1875. Cratchs TraUer 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.

ISiS 1 Sfll ftl

rN M. 1. ftvttMv GT C. fHilpMt ir.

PHQNE 752-6121

MONEY TO LEND? REACH borrowers with a Classified Ad.,

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG^ Classified Ads seU anything 1

CUSSIRED DISPLAY

Spring Clean Up

QLDS VISTA CRUISER Stafionwagon, factory air, liko new. Very sharp.

*3295

QLDS 98 HQLIDAY Sedan, fully equipped

QLDS 98 LUXURY Sedan, full power.

QLDS 88 Sedan

QLDS 88 Holiday Coupe

QLDS 88

Sedan. Factory air

PQNTIAC BQNNEVILLE 4-dr. hdtp., factory air.

CQMET STATIQNWAGQN 4-dr., low mileage, 1 owner, like new.

*3295

*1778

*1478

*1493

*978

QLDS SUPER 88 Holiday Sedan

BUICK LESABRE 4-dr.

BUICK WILDCAT 4-dr. hdtp.

VQLKSWAGEN

PQNTIAC CQNVERTIBLE A Real Beauty

BUICK ELECTRA 4-dr., factory air

CHEVRQLET IMPALA Stafionwagon, factory air

*1150

*895

*1148

*794

*1093

*850

*695

TRANSPORTATION VALUES 64 FIAT .... $375 62 Mercury . $385

62 Pontiac . . $465 57 Cadillac $345

Ernest Hoh, owner Fred Sauve, Sale* Mgr. SALES - Fred Holt, H. B. Williams,

Bobby Barnhill, W. S. Stafford

"2 YEAR USED CAR WARRANTY"

BANK RATE FINANCING

SALES DEPT. OPEN TIL 4 SATURDAYS

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

101 HOOKER RD. PHONE 7560115

ONE BDRM. HOUSE TRAILER for sale. Also one trailer space for rent. Phone 752-2903.

MQNEY TQ LQAN

Reg. Price

60 x 30 beautiful uralnut finish. Ideal for home or office. Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF QFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

FAMILY SIZE GE. REPRIG-erator, good cond. Can be seen at 905 Colonial Ave. any time. $40.00 cash.

Homeowners Loans |

This te high-expensc time. Eaa-I ter is coming. Bills are due. The house needs fixing, and farm and garden needs are here. Where i b the money? Property owners can get a low-cost second mortagr' ! on their property. See or call:

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT

1127 EVANS ST. 758-4131

MORTGAGE LOANS. CASH FOR debt consolidations, 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, GreeuvUle. i N. C. Phone: 7.58-2116.

NURSERY STQCK

SPRING PLANTING: WRITE TO-day for Planting Guide - Catalog in color, offered by Virginias largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, and landscaping plant mater-'als. Sales people wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia. 22980

68 CHEVROLETS

IMPAIA SPORTS COUPE

*2495

CHEVROLET PICK-UP TRUCK Short Body. Step Sido

$1995

WE NEED USED CARS, SQ WE ARE WILLING TQ GIVE BIO SAVINGS ON NEW CARS. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY THAT NEW CAR. WE WILL NOT BE UNDER SOLDI WE HAVE A LOWER OVERHEAD, SO WE CAN MAKE YOU A DEAL ON YOUR NEW CAR. DRIVE A LITTLE, SAVE A LOT.

B. T. ROWE

AYDEN, N. C.

746-3141

i WtUjf RvHeetof, N. C.Thursday, March 28 ,196823

fl'he

SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTICi CLASSFjSD A'?. P'A'. PL 2-6166 NOW

you need

tfocac

RENTALS

Hovsas Ear Rant

LARGE HOUSE NEAR SCHOOL, nice neighborhood. Call 752-2440.

FURN. 3 BDRM. HOME WITH air cond. and washer. 264 By-Pass. Call 756-2909.

Offica Spaca For Rant

OFFICE SPACE, WAT^, lights, heat and a. c. furnished. PL .2-3661.

...... m rr\ ' ' >'T.......

SPECIAL NOTICES CLASSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFtEO" DISPLAY

Raowia For Ranr

ROOMS FOR RENT, 313 W Fifth 8t. Call 752-6382.

BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. modem honoe with 2 other men; near college. Businessman preferred. Call PL 2-6888 tu 5 p.m.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCriONS

PARENTS - HELP YOUR CHIL-dren get ahead musically with our modem guitar instmction. Our guitar lesson techniques will teach your child to play all popular styles oi music. Classes and rates; 7564)928.

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.

SERVICE DEPT.

WILL START CLOSING APRIL 6 ON SATURDAYS

NEW HOURS:

7:30 TO 6 P. M. MON. THRU FRI.

SALES DEPT. WILL REMAIN OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 7:30 TO 7:30

WANTED

special NOTtCB

DRIVE INTO SPRINO IN A new cart Check Autoa for Sale la the Classtfied Section for great buya-

UGENE ADAMS WILL NOT BE responsible for any bills for the Greenville Body Shop since the first of December.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN os. Kimball. Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co.. 321 Evans 8t. 7584650. Our 43rd year.

EXCTaXENT, EFFICIENT AND economical, thats Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN TO SHARE newly furnished apt. Good location. | Reasonable rent. College students j acceptable. Phone '58-2116 or 752-7263._

Wanted To Buy

RELOADING OUTFIT FOR 357 Mag. Must include dies. Call 758-2246 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SIDINO

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactlas Hwj m-tia

TO SATISFY STORAGE LEIN

Notice is hereby given that Regional Aata Parts, lac. Hwy. Ns. 264 West Greenville, N. C. Pitt County, will sell 11th day of April 1968. al pnhlic auctlOB. the following described antoni<^hUes: Sale at 11:00 A. M.

1954 Chevrolet. 4 dr. sedan 8 NO. S4B042000

1963 Plymouth, 2 dr.

S NO. 3151248090

1956 Chrysler 2 dr.

S NO. N5833421

1937 Chevrolet S NO. S7B282063 1959 Chevrolet 2 dr. M. T.

S NO. F39-2877I9

1955 Chryslee 8 NO. W5560707 1955 Plymoath 8 NO. 1.3979M1 1951 Nash 4 dr. 8 NO. R-439151 1937 Chevrolet 2 dr. sU. Wag.

8 NO. VB57B13345I

1957 PonUar 2 dr. H. T.

S NO. P757H92969

19 PoaUae 2 dr. B. T.

8 NO. 10912792 1965 Corvalr S ' O. 103rSU28971 1953 Bakfc 8 NO. 77122928 1955 Cadillac 8 NO.

]9sa Psatlas 4 dr. sedas S NO. WlTH12fll 1957 Fard 2 dr. H. T.

S VO. D7RV178S21 1959 Chev. 2 dr. R. T.

S NO. FHT244990

LOVE PRIVACYt FIND WHAT seek in "Homea (or Bala.

classTpmSImspuy

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAIX

C. L LUPTON CO. 783-6116

HARDWARE - ROONNO STORM WINDOWS 6 DOORS AWNINOS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

2II6116

Beit The Heat

Air condition now. Avoid the summer rush. Add cooling to your existing heating system. New work Remodeling We do H ail. Finance pbm avail-able.

POLLARD'S PLBG., HTG. 1 AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St.

Phone 752-7222

DICK OREINI Salat Mgr.

MY SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK

1965 PORD

Fafrlane 509 4 dr. aedan. automatic .power staering. radio, heater, whitewalls, beautiful red finish, one local owner, was 11595.

Now $1395 Brown-Wood, Inc.

PoBtlae - Cadillae Boa. Phone 752-7111

KOPPER

40 YEAR Pressure - Treated

POSTS

AND

FENCE WIRE

Pin PCX

SERVICI UiM Av. 75(-3l73

Arriving Daily

NEW SPRING AND SUMMER DRESSES, SHOES AND HATS

O DRESSES $3.98 UP O SHOES $2.98 UP O HATS $2.99 UP

Use Our Laya way Plan

Small Deposit Will Hold Til Easter

ASKEW'S

VARIETY STORE

90S WEST FIFTH ST.

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

INCOME TAX PREPARATION Robert L. Abbott

accountant

Officei 8 6 9 Tatterton BIdg.

Phone

752-3173

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ready To Paint Up For Spring?

Then Give U. A Cell

756-1960

DEPENDABLE PAINT COMPANY

''No Job Too Large Or Too Small"

Free Estimates

3 OUTSTANDING BUYS

63 VW Sunroof. A Real Puff 795

61 Falcon New Motor. Very Clean *395 55 CHEV Pick-up. Good condition 330

WANTED TO BUY CLEAN USED CARS

Pin MOTOR SALES

3401 MEMORIAL DR.

756-2547

PLANTING SUPPLIES

GET YOURS NOWI

FRUIT 6 NUT TREES - APPLE, PEACH, FIG, PLUM, GRAPE VINES, BLACK WALNUT. HOLLAND BULBS.

# PEAT MOSS e PINE STRAW FERTILIZER e INSECTICIDES e UWN GRASS TOOLS

BARGAIN PRICES

PITT FCX SERVICE

Line Avenue 758-3173

MARY CARTER'S

PAINT BAI7AINS

m-aB OMtCOAT UTEX HOUSE PAINT

/ PEROAU

-S98

MARY CARTER

GOD

PAINTS

America's Best Paint Value

MARY CARTER'S HOUSE PAINT

2^r

SHAMPOOER

sSf,'

\4 h

WITH blue

Lustre

TOY CHESTS

DEACON BENCHES

BAR STOOLS DESKS, CHESTS

LADDER-BACK CHAIRS

Will tOWaH...or spots indpaths

MARY CARTER

PAINT CENTER

2806 E. TENTH 752-4774

OPEN TO SERVE YOU

Downtown SUNOCO

5th and Reade Street

a KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES

SUNOCO QUALITY PRODUCTS

COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

CAR WARRANTY WORK

ROAD SERVICE

CLEAN REST ROOMS

You will always receive friendly and efficient service. We APPRECIATE your business.

JOHN CORSO - Proprietor

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ClASSIHED DISPLAY

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 SaUshury St.

Raleigh, N.C. 27601

a word to the wives

with prices like these every woman should have a car of her own . . . an used car

66 CHEVROLET

Impala 2-dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, one owner. 26,000 miles, white, blue Int.

1995

66 FAIRLANE 500 XL 2-dr. hdtp., 390 engine, radio, beater. 4 speed, red with red interior.

2095

$2295

NOW

66 FORD

Galaxie 500 4-dr. sedan, R/H, automatic, power steering, factory air, 352 eng., it. green, green int., one owner.

1995

65 CHEVROLET IMPALA

2-dr. hdtp., 327 engine, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, black with black vinyl interior.

*1595

TRUCK

VALUES

$1795

NOW

66 VOLKSWAGEN

Deluxe, radio, heater, red, beige interior.

1295

65 PONTIAC CATALINA

Convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, yellow, white top.

1895

66 MERCURY

Monterey 4-dr. hdtp, R/H, automatic, power steering, factory air, one local owner, 32,000 actual miles.

2095

65 MUSTANG

2-dr. hdtp., blue/white interior, radio, heater, 6 cyl., 3 speed, 21,000 miles, one owner, like new.

NOW

65'CHEVROLET IMPALA

2-dr. hdtp., radio, beater, straight drive, V8. blue, matching interior.

NOW1695

65 BUICK LESABRE 400

4-dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, blue, white top, blue interior.

67 CHEVROLET ' TON Pickup, 6 cylinder, stepside.

1595

WAS

$1895

NOW

66 CHEVROLET Vi TON

Pickup, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, stepside. 18,000 miles.

1395

$1595

NOW

66 CHEVROLET Vi TON

Fleetside pickup, V8, 3 speed, custom cab.

,1595

$1895

NOW

1995

65 CHEVELLE MALIBU

SS Convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, red, white top, white interior, sharp car.

1695

66 FORD GALAXIE 500

2-dr. hdtp., 390 engine, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, burgundy with black interior.

1895

$2195

NOW

66 CHEVROLET IMPAU

2-dr. hdtp., blue with black interior, 283 engine, radio, heater, straight drive. WAS $1995

$2195

NOW

66 FORD FAIRLANE

4-dr. sedan, V-8, radio, heater, beige with beige interior, 23,000 miles, one owner.

1595

64 FORD XL

2-dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering and brakes, red, black vinyl top, unusually clean.

1595

64 PONTIAC

Catalina -dr. sedan. R/H, automatic, power steering and brakes, white, beige int

1295

63 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN

4-dr. wagon, automatic, power steering, white, blue interior.

now1295

65 THUNDERBIRD

2-dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, white, maroon interior.

66 DODGE H TON

Pickup, V8 automatic, radio, heater, custom cab.

*1395

$1595

NOW

66 FORD TON Custom cab, VS, radio, heater.

1595

WAS

$1795

NOW

65 FORD 16 TON Custom cab. V8, radio, heater, automa-

,1495

$1795

NOW

$1795

NOW

2295

66 CHEVROLET IMPALA

2-dr. hdtp., radio, heater, straight drive, overdrive. V8 engine, white/red Interior, 1 owner.

NOW ^1995

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)- 361 off.

N(xlh Carolina egg markets teady to cent higher Wednesday. Supplies adequate, demand air. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 41 to 42; medium, whites: 35% to 17%; small, whites: 27% to 30.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market was mostly steady today, instances of 25 cents higher. Tops 17.50-18.00 Rocky Mount; 17.50-18.25 Wilson; 17.25-18.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson. Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lum-berton; 17.25-18.00 Statesville; 16,75-18.00 Tarboro; 16.75-17.75 Bethel; 18.50 Salisbury; 18.00 Greensboro; 17.75 Selma; 17.50 Siler City, Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock maiicet softened in active trading early this afternoon.

The Dow Jones industrial av-*age was off 0.81 at 835.75 at noon. An hour earlier it had been up 139 at 837.96.

Gainers continued to lead los ers, however, although the early of 2-to-l was pared.

Sales in the first two hours of trading totaled 4,150,000 shares, con^ared with 4,440,000 during tiie same period Wednesday.

The Associated Press average of 60 stodts at noon was up .1 at 301.7, with industrials off .3, rails unchanged, and utilities up .3.

Fairchild Camera was up 2V4 points; Atlanta Richfield, up 2%; Southern California Edison, up IV4] IBM, up 4, and Merck, up 1%.

Fractional gains were posted by Polaroid, Avnet, Sperry Rand, RCA, Hess Oil, Jones & Laughlin, Goodyear, United Aircraft, Raytheon, Zenith, and Alcoa.

Losers of a point or more included Control Data, off 2%; Itek, off 1%; Honaestake, off 1%; and Eastman Kodak, off 1%.

Trading was mixed on the American Stock Exchange.

margin

howing

645 issues ahead and

VISITORS FROM SPAIN

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - A group of high-ranking Spanish army officers and industrialists will visit nearby Pope Air Force Base next week on a tour of the U.S. to study this nations military and industrial capabilities.

3 New Valves

LEEDS, England (AP) A surgical team at Leeds Infirmary transplanted three valves from a jdg into the heart of a woman on Monday, it was learned today. The woman, Jean Barstow, 38, a mofiier of two, was repm^ recovering satisfactorily.

A man was given one valve from a pigs heart in an ope-ratimi at Oxford in 1966.

A British Medical Association spokesman in London said he was unable to determine immediately whether a three-valve operation had been done before.

Mrs. Barstow now has three aortic valves from a pig working place of ha* four heart valves. Two of the valves were transplanted while her heart was stopped. A heart-lnng machine was used during the three-hour operation.

Choin Giving Joint Concert

Technologists Set Convention In Greenville

Four Traffic Mishaps Reported Yesterday

More than $1,600 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated yesterday by Greaiville police.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 2:10 p.m. mi-

Greenville has been selected as the site for the 1969 convention of the North Carolina Society of Radiologic Technologists.

The selection of the conven-shap on Greene Street a half-tion site was made at the 13th niile north of the First Street annual radiologic technologists intersection, meeting in Greensboro last! Drivers of the three cars inweek. I volved in that collision were

identified as Debbie Taylor, 16, of 309 East Gum Rd., Rodgers Lee Hooks, 32-year-old Negro of Route 6, Greenville and George Nelson Harrell, 18-year-

Community Notes

Pitt Lodge No. 234 and Gold-[will serve, an Rod Temple No. 368 will; have their annual health andj The Rev. ducation day service Sunday preach at at 2 p.m. at Phillipi Christian | Church Church.

Brown Chapel Church will not have services Friday night as previously scheduled but will have Communion services instead at the

Hattie Cobb will Clemons Grove Sunday night at 7:30. The Senior CHioir of St Matthew FWB Church will sing and Holi n e s s i the Senior Usher Board will serve.

RALEIGH A musical collaboration of the East Carolina University Mens Glee Cub and the St Marys Junior College Glee Club will come to flower in a joint Spring Gmcert here this evening.

The concert at 8:30 p.m. in the St. Marys auditorium is open to the public.

The two glee clubs have been preparing for ie concert for;

DISCUSS WORK . . . Wilbur Nichols (left) ind C. L Corey discuss the world-wide work of Jehovah Witnesses in preparing for the Goldsboro convention.

Local Ministers To Have Roles In Goldsboro Meet

Two Greenville ministers have been asked to help super-

The Spiritual Singers will give a program at the English Cha-

the past several St M^s girls journeyed to Greenville recmitly for a joint rehearsal.

They will perform together portions of the Mozart Coronation Mass, accompanied by an!22 ensemble from the ECU Orchestra, and selections from George Gershwins Porgy and Bess, accompanied by Michael Bulley <rf the St Marys music faculty.

Dr. Clyde Hiss will direct the ECJU Mens Glee (Hub in a ^oup of songs including the music of Brahms, Saint-Saens, and Verdi.

vention.

(3orey, presiding minister vise and annear on the Drccram Greenville congregation of

vise and appear on tne program ij^ovahs Witnesses, wl ad-

of the Watchtower CJonvention Friday night conven-

scheduled for Goldsboro, March tion on the theme Strengthen-29-31. ; ing Faith by Increased Praise.

C. L. Corey of 1307 East First] Main lecture will be Sunday

Among the 23 student scientific papers presented at last weeks session was a paper by Miss Robbie Midgett of Grifton, a student in the School of Radiologic Technology at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Her paper was entitled Evaluation of the Schullers Position, an x-ray position that is taken only with toe upmost precision and is used for evaluation of toe temporal bone which is toe center of hearing.

Miss Midgett is toe daughter, - . u

of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Midgett John Ave. was cha^

to toe car and about $200 d > age to toe pole.

Miss Thompson was takiii Pitt Memorial Jlospital .* treatment of injuries she !> ceived in the mishap.

Both drivers involved in a 12:53 p.m. collision, Wili''m Earl Norville, 20, of Gr?'on and Evelyn Hardee Spive\ of 207 Millbrook St., were ch 'g-ed with failing to see their intended movement could b made in safety, following investigation of the collision.

Damage to the Norvill ruto was set at $100 while damage

old Negro of Route 1, Harrells- ^ Spivey car was estimated ville. I to be $50.

Damage I Police said the collision oc-

was set at $500, while jjje intersection of Me

to toe Hooks auto was placed at $400. Damage to toe Harrell vehicle was set at $40.

Police charged Miss Taylor with operating without a license.

Patricia Ann Thompson, 18,

John Avenue intersection.

Police said the Hiompson car

of Grift(Hi.

Kenneth Eutsler, director of education at Pitt Memorials radiologic technology school was named to toe education conunit-tee of toe state society. ^ ___

Hie education committee 1 collided with a utility pole caus-heads aU symposiums and sem-|ing an estimated $250 damage cf inars that are held throughout toe state annually as refresher courses for graduates and institutes for teachers in radiology.

Eutsler was also appointed convention chairman for toie Greenville convention.

Other contenders for toe 1969

morial Drive and lone Street.

Cars driven by Rupert Francis Allen of 211 Meade St. and Richard Wilson Lucht, 29, of 108 North Harding St. were involved in a 1:03 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Meadt Streets.

, ^ __, According to police, Allen was

safe^ following myestiKation of ,

a 7:45 a.m. collision on Mary-i^^^^, land Dr. 100 feet west of toe

with failing to see her inteitoed movement could be made in

proper lookout.

Damage to the Lucht auto was pla^ at $ira. Police reported no damage resulted to the Allen vehicle.

months. The Street and Wilbur Nichols, 1402 afternoon by Joseph Saia, Watch-

Drum Avenue, have beai given tower Society director, mi toe | conventiMi site included Fayet-convention assignments. (3on-! subject Why Does God Per-|teville and WiMtwi-SalenL

vention coordinator, Philip Searcy of Rocky Mount, said toe Greenville men would be among supervisors charged with organizing the many departments needed to run toe con-

mit Wickedness?

Meetings of Jdwvahs Witnesses in Greenville have oeen cancelled this weekend due to toe convention but will resume next week.

Flames Ravage New Building, Atlanta Hotel

Mathematicians From 5 States To Meet At ECU

About 300 mathematicians

home of Mrs. Olivia Streeter, pel Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. and Oregon^ from five states will gather at

will be accomp^ts. pe Carolina University this

Battle St. at 8 p.m.

The Helping Hand 4-H Club I Marys GIm Qub, undr^ weekend for the 47th annual

Southeastern

the

The president of the Laymens will meet Saturday at the homei^f^^^Miss (j^^dineCate,; League of Sycamore Hill Bap- of Renee Jones on Lincob wl i^rfora works by^Schiitz, tist CJhurch request toe pres- Drive.

ence of toe pastor and all adult, -

male members at a special , Bible Class and prayer <s-meeting Sunday at 7:15 p.m. 'cussion will be held tonight at

- the St. Matthews FWB Church

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will I at 8 oclock.

CMiduct services at Clemons I -

Grove Holiness Church Sunday District Four Union meeting at 7:30 p.m. will be'in Friday at the St.

Bartk, Kodaly, and (Copland.

Memphis Seeing Tensions Grow

vice president of the MAA; a report by Dr. Herman Meyer of toe University of Miami mi the work of the MAA Committee on toe Undergraduate Program in Mathematical Mathematics (CUPM); and sev-Association of America (MMA). eral films by or about Raoul The sessions will be held and Mareton Morse.

Friday and Saturday, March 29 and 30. ECU President Leo W.

Obituary

i Matthews FWB Church and con-

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) ~

Joyner

Cedar Grove Holiness Church tinue through Sunday. The fol-1 About 300 Negro youths massed wiU have union meeting Friday |lowin' schedule has been'in front of a high school today

and Saturday night at 8 p.m. announced: ether services to be held are:! Friday, 7:30 p.m. - Service Sunday, 10:30 a.m., Sunday! presented by the Womens

School; 11:30 a.m. morning wor-Dept.; Saturday, 11:00 a.m. hip; 3 p.m., afternoon ser\ice;!Rev. K. T. Hall will preach 6:00 p.m. young people meets, toe introductory sermon; Satur-

- day, 7:30 p.m.Rev. Levy Di-

WASHINGTON The follow- xoa will preach and music by

the downtown area to join a march led by Dr. Martin Luther

tnp services have been announc- the choir of Cotton Chapel' King in support of sanitation

ed fM* the Jones Chanel AME Church; Sunday, 11:00 a.m. r workers-ho struck the city sev-

Zion (hurch: Friday night, | Rev. H.

Quarterly (inference at 8 Sun- Va. will day morning, Communion at 11. by the

and answered police efforts to disperse them with a volley of bricks and bottles.

Police were ordered by superiors not to charge the crowd,

which soon moved away toward be an address by Dr- Trevor

Jenkins will open toe program I with an official welcome atj 1:45 p.m. Friday in Wright Auditorium. Dr. Ttio J. Kgnani, chairman of the ECU math de- die M. Joyner, husband of partment, wUl preside. Mrs. Mittie Tumage Jojmer, 212

This is the first time ECU W. Wallace St., Farmville, will has been host for the sectional be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m., meeting. States in the South- at Moyes Chapel Free WUlj eastern Section are Alabama, Baptist Church near Fara-toe Carolinas, Georgia and ville, with toe Pastw Rev. J^ Tennessee f)er Tyson officiatuig. Burial j

Highlights of the meeting wili ^ Mow Sun Set Memorial!

Mr. Joyner was a member

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A spectacular 34-story-high skyscraper fire lit up the Atlanta skuline Wednesday night, setting a hotel and another downtown building on fire and threatening all surrounding structures.

The top two stories of the new Equitafate Building still under constructiODburned out of con-tr( for more than a hour, as Atlanta firemen tried desperately to bring water hoses to bear on the flames.

Hundreds of guests at the Dinkkr Plaza Hotel, directly across the street from toe burning building, evacuated their

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Funeral svices fiH* Mr. Ed- flaming timber rained

REV. HENRY VAN KLUYNE will be the speaker for weekend revival services at the Bethany Free Will Baptist Church Friday through Sunday nights at 7:30. The Rev. Van Kluyne is connected with the Foreign! Mission Board, Nashville, Temi.,! and is son-in-law of toe pastor; of toe Bethany church. Rev. W. A. Hales. The public is invited to attend.

down into the hotel

toe street and onto

Music Society Inducts Twelve

Sigma Al(toa Iota, nati(Hial

jjtstesaaaimmSBae

ttuBtttne iMww MWacti ikUO

mriDE FOR TOE MARRIED MAir RULE 28:

Remember, there's m sue..

Pitt County sheriffi officers Ihing 8S s perfect hjdeawayl

were investigating the shooting ^ this morning of Mrs. N. S. Ty*. son. Route 2, Greenville. Mrs.!

Tysra was admitted to Pitt Me-

Officers Probe Shooting Case

Evans of Emory University, vice chairman of the Southeas- of Moyes (Thapel

tern Section; an address by Baptist Church, a

Dr. Victor L. Klee Jr. of the Livingston Lodge No. 102 F.itA

professional music fratenty morial Hospital in critical con-foi womai at East Carolina i from an apparent sclf-

H. Lacy of Norfolk,en weeks ago. Most of the 1,3(K) University of Washington, first M, Calument Lodge No. 273 I.

Rev. Hoyt Hammond will preach at the St. Mary Baptist Church Friday night at 8 oclock. The Christ Temple Baptist Church Choir and Ushers

preach, accompanied strikers are Negroes, senior choir and senior | Police Chief J. C. MacDonald ushers of St. Matthew FWB said other Negro groups wet-e Church; Sunday, 3:00 p.m. Rev. forming in various sections of

Jasper Tyson companied by

will preach, ac-the senior choir

the city to join the King march. He said they were arming them-

Young Singers In Concert Friday

The McLean High School

B.P.O. E.W., and Hope For All No. 175 K of P., all of Farm-vle.

He is survived by his wife,

Free W i 11 University, has initiated 12 new member of

They are Martha Gail Blank-oiship of Weaverville, Susan Ann Broadhurst of Wilson, Jud-dito Lorraine Gibme of Union Level, Va-, Stephanie Kay Fouts of Highland Springs, Va., Ann Johnson of Fayet-

four sons, Ridley Joyner of j 11 < u

Farmville, MarceUus Joyner of' teville Sara Wler Ules of Gib-

Pat Hartness Lodgmann

and ushers of Mt. Calvary FWB; selves with bricks and other ^ - - m, 1 California, James Ray Jo3mer*? u Loogmann

Church. I missiles. Chamber Group of Vjrgmia will I ^ j ^ | of Rocky Mount MargarW^

It doesnt look good. Mac- '"f " ^art Carolina Washington. D. cTeven nieces L" o' Seven, Dorothy Electa

iVnalH cfliH University Friday afternoon.

at the same time urged ^

STARTS

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ADULTS S1.0 SHOWS: 1:20 - 3:15 5:10-7:05-9:00

and nephews.

; Mills and Donna Kay King of

r . Raleigh, and Ann Weaver Schoo-

The family will meet friends , of WilUamsDort. Pa urged a one- uo7'7jr;i MiFer "wiiroer-'at Joyners Mortuary S=tn>->iv,'7 o wiuiamsport, ra. day general strike today by thei,^^^ Recital from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00p.

citys Negro population.

Portions of two majo' downtown streets were blocked off to traffic, and beefed-up police patrols were on duty early today in preparation for the march in support of garbage collectors, most of them Negro, who have been on strce since Feb. 12.

The sanitation workers are demanding higher pay, city rec- ognition of their onion and pay-! roll deductions of union dues.

Saturday

p.m. in tne Kecitai p.m.

Hall of the School of Music! The body be at Joyners

building. The public is invited Mortuary until one hour before to attend free of charge. , the funeral and will be on view The program will contain mu- after 6 p-m. Saturday.

sic from all periods. Miller says -

the contemporary songs by Ro- WASHINGTON (AP) Pres-dolfo Halffter will be of parti- ident Johnscm today nominated

inflicted bullet wouikI in the head, about 11 a.m.

She is toe wife of N.S. Kid Tyson, who served for many years as forest ranger in Pitt County before his retiremait

famous for good FoOD

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Liner Sliced Through Whale

SYDNEY, AustraUa (AP) The 28,000-ton British liner Himalaya sliced through a 90-foot whale in the Tasman Sea passengers and crewmen said.

First officer Charles Free said the whale appeared off the port bow.

We felt very little on the bridge when we hit it, but passengers on toe main deck and men in toe engine room felt a shudder, he said.

Snow Hill Senior Has Art Exhibit

<1 Charles Thomas Jones of Snow Hill, a senior in the East Carolina University School of Art, is exhibiting his nine pieces of sculpture and three paintings in Rawl Building this week

The show opened in the Kate Lewis Gallery on the third floor of Raw] and will continue through Saturday.

Sculputre on view include welded pieces, wooden carvings, a polychromed wood, a wood-and-metal combination and a plaster bust.

Also in the show is an 8-foot-long painting done in Art No-veau style.

Murphy R. Boyd Jr., to be postmaster at Durham, N.C.

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