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Generally fair tiirough Saturday. Warm tonight A little eooler Satorday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
87h Year NO. 77 ,,rE51SMnMoNAL GREENVILLE, N. Cr-27834
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 29, 1968
16 Pages Today
INSIN READINO
Page 7Aspects of dreamtaf measured Page fBocs rack up another Page 11Emormous coup for reds
Price 10 Cents
Honored For Community Service
Hot Exchanges Along 65-Mile Front
Israeli Planes, Tanks And Guns Hit Jordc
r
AT OOIDCN DEEDS PRESENTATION . . . mr awtnl. (Pitel* fay U* RowImkS
Dr. Pou Wins Club Book Of Golden Deeds
J. H. Moye, Dr. Pou, Dr. Patterson and Luther Moore look
Hanoi Says Was Shot
Fill
Down
Dr. John W. (Joe) Pou received the Greenville Exchange Club's Book of Golden Deeds award last night for outstanding community service during 1967.
The award was the 14th annual Book of Golden Deeds pre-eentati( made by tiie local club.
SAIGON (AP) - North Vietnam claimed today tiiat its armed forces had shot down an FlllA, the controversial new U.S. arplane which tasted committee and treasurer of the Pitt bat for the first time this week. County Alcoholic Information U.S. authorities had reported Center and a member of the earlier one of the $6 million board of directors of the Pitt planes was overdue after a mis-County United Fund. sion.
He has served as president! Tbe North Vietnamese claim, and campaign chairman for the beard in a Hanoi broadcast
United Fund, also.
, Dr. Pou is a graduate of In presenting the honor to Dr.North Carolina State Univer-Pou, Exchange Qub iraiditjsity, has served as president Dr. Tom Patterson said one.of the NCSU Alumni Association definition of a goid^i deed used j and has headed the Department by the Exchange Club is an act | of Animal Husbandry at N. C. performed for the benefit of | state, others with no thought of bene-| ^ ^ and chairman tion of the fate of the two-man
fit for the one who perfonns finance committee at
A golden deed may l^^|Oakmont Baptist Church and| Asked about the Hanoi claim, one person or it may help chairman of a $200,000 fund
raising campaign for the church in 1965.
Other of Dr. Pou's activities
monitored in Tokyo, said the supersonic swing-wing aircraft had been shatter^ down Thursday over Ha Tinh Province about 100 miles northwest of the demilitarized zone near the Laos border.
The broadcast made no men-
Memphis Has Its Guard Up After Rioting
TEL AVIV (AP) Israeli ter hit Karameh, the site of a
it may help a whole community.
Dr. Patterson said Dr. Pou is one whose golden deeds
have served not only Indivi-
as outlined by Dr. Patterson in-
lo ail of us in Various sized packages, Dr. Patterson said. *Many times we are unwilling lo tackle even the small ones.
Someone nHBt be the leader for drivel for commtmity or church fuhds, someone must be willing to accept administrative resp(8bUltes for community ervice groupe. Positions such as these roust be filled to make
Sood things happen in our )wn, the speaker nphasiz-d.
Making such things happen requires the sacrificial expenditure of time, talent and energy on the part of someone willing to p^orm golden deeds on a large scale. Dr. Pou is such a man, Dr. Patterson noted.
Dr. Pou, a resident of Granville for the past six years. Is president of the Pitt CJounty Mental Health Association and a member of the board of the North Carolina Mental Health Association. In addition he is a member of the executive com-
Big Order
NEW YORK (AP)-Eastem Air Lines, Trans World Airlines and Airholdings, Ltd., of Britain anooonced agreements today to buy 144 tri-Jeti from tiie Lockheed Aircraft Corp. at a cost of $2.11 bilHoii.
Tbe Lockheed LlOll airliner win be powered by Rolls-Royce Jeti.
The order Is the largest commwrdal aircraft parchase In history and it is Lockheeds first commercial airline entry since IMS.
USE FOR SURPLUS PRESQUE ISLE, Maine (AP) Republican State CMirman Cyril M. Joly Jr. has a suggestion on how to get rid of Maines potato surplus. Joly told a (30P platform committee meeting ^ursday that the states excess of spuds might well be made into vodka.
duals but also Gre^^e, Pittjpi^^ being president-elect and County 9^ the state of North industrial com-
Carolina.* ^ |mittee of the Greenville Cham-
ities for service come (^mmerce-Merchants Association and being a member of the board of directors of the Coastal Plain Development Association and a former president of that group.
He is a man blessed with many talents, Dr. Patterson said, but far from burying them in the ground, he has put them to work for the benefit of
an.
Nomtoations for the Book of Gold^ Deeds award are made by local civic groups and organizations and selection of the winner is made by a secret committee.
Bomb Hoax: Evacuation At School
An estimated 1,200 Rose High School students were evacuated from Rose High School fw a short time this morning while pdicemen and firemen searched the building for an al-
a U.S. spokesman said: I cant comment on it. I cant cwifirm or deny it. As far as Im concerned, a plane is overdue.
One senior U.S. military official did not rule out the possibility when asked before the Hanoi announcement whether the plane might have been shot down.
We have no evidence of that at all, he said. Its a new aircraft We have no way of knowing yet
Six of the Fills, capable of speeds of more than twice the speed of sowid with bomb loads greater than any other U.S. plane except the B52 Stratofor-tress, arrived at Ta Khli air base in Thailand March 17 and a flight of them, presumably four, made their first combat missions Mimday.
Their mission Thursday, aimed at truck parks and storage areas 24 to 29 miles northwest of Dong Hoi in the North Vietnams southern panhandle, was the fourth since they arrived in the combat zone.
The U.S. spokesman said he had no reports of any enemy action against the Fills in the raids near Dong Hoi Thursday night. He said no MIG intercep-
Drugs Violation Charged 3 Frosh At Chapel Hill
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Three
leged bomb.
Police chief H. F. Lawson said school officials called police at 8:15 a.m. and told thati. ... ...
.ciiDw tad re^rLi there l-yearold Uraversity o North a cauer tad reported mere was caruna freshmen are free on
a bomb planted in the school and set to go off at 8 p.m.
Officers seardiing the building found nothing.
Chief Lawson said students were cleared from the building in an orderly manner in less than two minutes.
Police officiate attributed the quick clearance of the building to monthly fire drills at the school.
According to the chief, making a false report of a deiiruc-tlve device in a building, vehicle aircraft or boat is a violation of the North Carolina State Law and is punishable at the discretion of the court.
$500 bond following their arrest on charges of violating state drug laws.
Chapel HiU Police Chief W. D. blake said Thursday the students were arrested March 12 on information supplied by the universitys dean of men, but the charges were not revealed until after a laboratory analysis of the drugs.
Miss Meredith Ann Mollins of Sevema Park, Maryland, and Thomas S. Hi^se of Ekirham were charged with possession and transfer of marijuana and LSD, an bullucinogenic drug. Kim Michael Delaney of Atlanta, Ga., was charged with possession of LSD.
tors engaged them and they did not draw surface-to-air nussiks or antiaircraft fire.
The day before, he said, North Vietnamese ground troops fired on a flight of Fills but did no damage.
If the loss of the Fill is confirmed, it will be the 815th H.S. warplane downed in more than three years of bombing of North Vietnam.
There was no indication the planes would be grounded because of the loss of one. One source said he was almost certain the Fills were back in acton over North Vietnam today, although operational r^rts had not yet reached Saigon.
The Lubbock, Tex., Advance-Journal reported that the Pentagon had notified the parents of Capt. Dennis L. Graham, 26, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Graham, that he was (me of the two crewmen aboard the missing plane.
Word o{ toe loss of the dae came out in a terse announcement from the headquarters of Gen. William C. Westmoreland: An PlllA has been declared overdue on a mission. For security reasons, no other details will be made available at this time.
Czech Opines Liberalism Will Spread
PRAGUE (AP) - A leading exp<yaent of the new Czechoslovak Communist democratization drive predicted today that liberalization will spread to other Socialist countries.
Sooner or later any revolu-ti(m will enter this process, said Prof. Eduard Goldstuecker, one of the experts who drafted the partys new program of action.
He added, however, whatever lessons our Socialist friends draw from this development (in Czechoslovakia) is their business ... in no case do we want to exercise any influtnce (<m other Communist countries).
At an international news conference, Goldstuecker said he was convinced that the new Czechoslovak course was assured both domestically and in foreign policy. He added there was no intention to set up Wes-tern-style democracy in Czechoslovakia.
Goldstuecker said the great est theoretical danger to the democratization was a war or any other outside interference.
He added that he excluded such a possibility and ex plained he also did not reckon with intervention by neighbouring Communist East Germany, sharpest critic of the Czechoslovak campaign.
If only one tank of a German army would appear on the soil of toe Czechoslovak Socialist Republic you would see the reaction of the population, he declared.
By BILL JOHNSON
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Troop-protected firetrucks and stringent police patrols kept guard on Memphis today, but fires flickered sporadically in the wreckage left by a riot which claimed one life.
The violence began on historic Beale Street Thursday morning when a march by 6,000 Negroes led by Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in support of striking garbage collectors turned into a riot and continued through the day and night despite a tightly enforced curfew.
The curfew was lifted at 5 a.m., and traffic began moving normally again. Guardsmen, troopers and police continued to be very much in evidence, as residents stepped gingerly from their homes and began heading for work.
Officials said the curfew, in effect not only in Memphis but in suburban areas as well, will be reimposed tonight if necesr sary.
Another possible confrontation between marchers and police was expected today with Negro leaders saying they would stage another marchthis one limited to sidewalks like those held almost daily since the citys sanitation workers struck Feb. 12.
Only police, state trooper and National Guard vehicles moved on the major streets during toe night, but the alleys and back streets were alive with youths darting forth to set fires and stone firetrucks.
At midnight, a fire department spokesman said 148 fire
jets, screaming over Jordan for toe second time in two weeks, dive-bombed artillery nests today while big gun and mortar
main A1 Fatah guerrilla staging center.
A dispatch from Massada in Israeli territory aoou 50 miks
battles spread 65 miles along from Tel Aviv, said the Jorda-the Jordan River from Galilee I nians had hit a farm there with
alarms had been turned in from the downtown area. Later in the morning, a two-alarm blaze was reported at a feed mill, the second blaze there during the night.
National Guardsmen, riding on the firetrucks, prevented serious interference, however, and firefighters had most of the blazes out in short order.
A more serious threat was a sniping incident when five shots were fired at police officers stationed at the intersection of Beale Street and Hernando Avenue, toe days main trouble spot.
Policemen put on bulletproof vests, and National Guardsmen with sniperscopes moved into the areas. Police elected not to press the search f(w toe sniper, and no further shots were reported.
Thursdays march began as a peaceful demwistration, and
both its leaders and police authorities said the violence was toe work of a splinter gr(Mip of Negro youths.
Frank Holloman, Memphis police director, said the trouble started when 200 youths separated from the main group asd went on a window breaking and looting binge. Police retaliated with clubs and riot gas.
In the struggle that followed and continued through the night, a 16-year-oId Negro, Larry Payne, was shot to death, more than 150 arrests were made, and at least 50 persons were injured including five shot and one stabbed.
to ancient Jericho on the Dead Sea, an army spokesman said.
Jordan claimed it shot down four French-made Israeli fighter - bombers and destroyed tanks, armored cars and artillery emplacement in four hours of fighting. Three of toe planes crashed into Israeli territory, toe Jordanian dispatch said.
AP correspondent Stanley Bonnett reported from Jordans capital that authorities said toe attack was timed to underscore a new U.S.-Jordan arms agreement that will add 16 F104 Star-fighters to King Husseins air force.
Army communiques broadcast by Amman radio made no mention of hand-to-hami fight ing such as that eight days ago when Israeli troops, 15,000 strong by Arab estimate, invaded Jordan to wipe out terrorist staging bases.
There was no immediate report of casualties from either side.
A guerrilla mine blast that killed four Israelis and wounded an American volunteer preceded the Jordanian machine-gun and artille^ attacks that led to the jet raid, toe Israelis said. The Jordanian army claimed the Israelis opened fire first with mortars and field guns on toe village of Um Kais, then la-
Drove Car Into Elevator Shaft
NEW YORK (AP) - A park-ing garage attendant was killed Thursday, police said, when he drove an automobile toto an elevator shaft and plunged six stories onto the entity elevator on toe ground floor. Police said Robert Gonzales, 30, of Brooklyn, apparently believed the elevator was at the sixth-floor lev->el.
about 50 artillery rounds and fire from 120mm and 81mm mortars*
Newspapers throug.hout the Arab world had claimed for two days that another Israeli attack was in preparation, Amman reported heavy troop movements on Israels side of the Jordan River truce line Thursday.
Newsmen in the tense Beisan Valley said the French-made Israeli jets penetrated several miles into Jordan to strike at gun emplacements dug into the slopes of toe Gilad Mountains, and raked riverfront machine-gun nests in a four-mile sweep.
Reporting on the attacks, the Jordanian army said: The enemy is keeping up continuous air activity over toe northern area of the Nurdan Valley and ii shelling our frontier positions, Dur troops are fighting back.
The Israelis, sensitive about the vulnerability of their low-lying farm communities in the f*tile valley, said they went to their air power after Jordanian big guns hit settlements at Gesher, Beit Yosef and Yarde-na.
Storm Aid
Ayden, Winterville and Fountain will receive grants from a federal fond to help cover damages to public property in the Jan. 10-13 ice storm.
Gov. Moore yesterday announced a grant of $20,851 to Ayden, $6,709 to Winterville and $ljf71 to Fountain.
Hie governor also announced a grant $21,181 to Goldsboro.
The federal government allotted $400,000 to the governor for distribntion to counties declared diaster areas in toe wahe of toe three-day storm.
Some 'Fence-Mending' In Brief Party Parley
Humphrey Shrugs Off Demonstrators In Visit
Anti-War To N.C.
RALEIGH (AP)-Vice President Huba-t Humphreys visit to North Carolina 'Diursday was marked by anti-Vietnam war demonstrators at each stop, but Humphrey shrugged them off and happily shook the hands of numerous spectators who turned out to greet him.
An unidentified young man set fire to what appeared to be a draft card at Raleigh-Durham Airport as Humphrey passed him to board a plane !< the return trip to Washington,
The vice president turned to the youth who was standing with other demonstrators and
said, Well, arent you a proud boy.
He told a crowd of about 400 persons at toe airport, Im sure tois country wasnt built by burning draft cards.
Some Humphrey supporters also carried placards, one of which said, Hubert, we love you.
Humphrey pointed to the favorable signs and quipped, One of the great things about American democracy is freedom of choice. I like your choice of signs.
The vice presidents visit was planned as a speaking engage-
he was
the state
Stabilizatimi mid Service conven*
ment during which scheduled to address Agricultural Conservation tion.
He had hoped, however, to have an hour-long meeting with state Democratic leaders behind closed doors to do some poHti-cJ fence-mending.
He arrived behind schedule and had to restrict the meeting to about 15 minutes, but one official who attended the reception said Humitorey managed to do considerable fence-mmid-ing despite toe shortage of time.
Also during Humphreyf visit,
a personal letter from the vie* president to Tom Sieg of to^ Charlotte News was made public.
In the letter, Humphrey said he was embarrassed and angry when he learned an Air Force jet had been sent from Scranton, Pa., to Washington to get a tinedo lor him March 17.
Humphrey said his tux had been mistiAenly left in Washington, when the plane left for Scranton. Humphrey said he had
given instmctions for a tux to be rented, and dki not know of toe ODlil itfter it took
piece.
MEETING THE PEOPLE Vice President Hubert Humphrey, lewer rightr meeli the people In hmni of IIm Raleigh Memoriei Auditorium after Thursday's speech. (AP Wirephoto)
1Hw Daily Raflador, Grtanvilla, N. C.-#riday, March 29, 1968
No! All Campus Crowds Like Bobby's Words
By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT Associated Press Writer
IN THE WEST WITH KEN-NEDY (AP) - Bobby" is whats happening on campus.
The quadrangle and tbe has* ketball court are the forums Robert F. Kennedy has chosen for the launching of his campaign to snatch the Democratic presidential nomination from Lyndon B. Johnson.
By tonight he will have barnstormed trough a dozen campus west of the Mississippi since declaring himself a candidate two weeks ago.
All but one of his formal appearancesas q>posed to shopping center, airport and street corner rallieshave been before
Revival Series Begins Mar. 31
enthusiastic thousands of students.
Theyre demanding that he tell it like it is/ and he is responding vigorously, giving some answers they like and some they do not.
Kennedy needs 1,312 delegates when the Democratic National Convention gathers five months hence to nominate a candidate. Few, if any of those delegates are likely to be a college student Why the campus, then? There are several reasons, in tiie New York Democrats case:
^ince his days as attorney general, in the Cabinet of brother John, he has always had remarkable rapport with young people. He speaks best when he is with them.
With his candidacy announced out of the blue, it fell upon his staff to generate big crowds fast. The campus was a natural choice.
Kennedy believes the students, as the most vocal and emotional segment of American
BLACK JACKA native ofjsocig^y^ ^ ^ major role
New Zealand, the Rev. Philip ij,, proddii^ delegates to break
tradition and throw the nomina-
SEALING STORES FOR THE NIGHT Workmen Install plywood fronts on stores in downtown Memphis at the.scene of rioting and looting Thursday. The violence erupted midway through a march led by Dr. Martin Luther King to show support for striking sanitation workers. He disappeared when the vioieoce broke out. City officials imposed a curfew throughout the Ity. (AP Wirephoto)
Bethel
News
T. List will be the guest speaker for a revival scheduled at the Black Jack Pentecostal FWB Church March 31-April 7.
Rev. List was bom in New I Zealand of American mission-I ary parents and grew up in cen-1, a . 10
jtral Africa. After spending sev-|Unill A0O lo
'en years in America, Rev. List' ^
i returned to Africa in 1962 as LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP)
Proposes N.C. Students Learn
tion his way.
The students boisterousness and enthusiasm are impressive on television and in the newspapers, helping Kennedy to reach an audience far beyond the ivied walls. And he needs all the publicity he can get.
Kennedy wanted to prove that Sen. Ettgene J. McCarthy, who also is waging a youth-er-iented campaign, hadnt captured all the young hearts.
For a figure as controversial as Kennedy is, the response on campus has been decidedly one-sided in his favor. His campaign keynotetoo throw out the Johnson policies in Vietnam, stop the bombing and get to the negotiating tableIs what the students want to hear.
But Robert Francis Kennedy is what they come out to see. To evaluate his effectiveness on campus, an observer does not listen closely to his speeches. He walks around the hall and watches tbe faces.
The dominant expression is one of hopeful attentiveness to every word and gesture. Their lips are parted, their eyes wide.
for
They have zeen waiting something. Maybe this is it.
'They cheer when he s:) s he understands those who conscientiously object to serving in Vietnam, and when he says, If thats what your conscience tells you to do, then you have to do it."
But they become confused when he adds: But you must be prepared to face the legal consequences."
They cheer when he says he would like to abolish the draft; but many jeer when he adds: But not now, wito a war going on. I think we should draft by lottery. And student deferments should be abolished.
Kennedy has encountered serious' heckling on only one campusat San Fernando Valley State College in conservative Southern California.
There he got heavy booing for his stand (m the draft.
I come here and you say tell it like it is, and I tell you the truth," he retorted. Our views may not agreebut all should be hesrd.
But the least enthusiastic reception came at Brigham Young
University in Provo, Utah, a deeply conservative school in Mormon country. Applause was scattered, and he didn't get the standing ^ ovation that had marked appearances elsewhere.
The highlight of his appearancesfor him and his audiencesis the inevitable questioning after the speech. The questions seldom vary from one campus to another. What does he think of the Pueblo incident? What about the draft? What will he do Immediately upon taking office about Vietnam?
He fields them smoothly, usually answers to their satisfaction, and goes away with the plea: I need your help if we are going to turn this convention and this country around.*
And then the students swarm around him to touch him, shake hia hand, shout hit nanne.
Their signs say Camelot Aain."
Engaged!
IS
Mrs. Sam Alexander surgical patient in Pitt Mem-, orial Hospital.
Dr. and Mrs. John Piper andj children, John and Kellie, ofj South Hadley, Mass., are house guests of Mrs. A, J. Crane this week.
Mrs, Ralph Carson and Mrs. William Andrews have returned from Willow Springs where they were weekend guests of Mrs, Hoke Stephens.
Mrs. Ralph Carson and Mrs. William Andrews were dinner guests of Mrs. John Roberson in Clayton Sunday.
Mrs. N. G. Beverly Jr. spent the weekend in Kinston with her sister, Miss Mildred Cherrv.' a
Mr. I
Ibe chairman of the North Carolina (Conservation and Development Board, J. W. York, says all high school students should be required to stay in school until they reach age 18, Imt they should be able to choose either academic or vocational courses for their diplomas-
French Find No Allies On Hiking Gold Price
STOCKH(MA! (AP) - France has failed to find support at a rich mens club conference of 10 nations for an increase in tbe prke of gold and a broad discussion oi the worlds monetary problems, participants said to-
sometimes called paper gold,* had nothing to do with this. The amount the United States would get would be a small part of its deficit According to participants, De-bre said he was sorry to get no
.i,-h'Unfihfi I P- suMwrt" sind ^r'rady to'go
Charles de Gaulles finance
ahead with the planned business President of the meeting.
Just before it started, club
: minister, was rented to ^^e policemen drove back
! Laurinburgs three-day trv- on Parade."
Some students, he said can-not understand why they muat,7u Vhe cfl,door aession
take advanced math, sciences, makinc his bid He said the aemonstraiore
history and so on to qualify for resent system,' based on the Skenl'thJ wnfere^i^e
^ back 'entranc. to
i^SSers h ^^oid them.
. weiaers or mecnanics. , ^hange. It should, he added, be
: York said the students lack based on an increased price of * The demonstrators
ihoeted
THE REV. PHILIP T. LIST of interest in academic subjects gold.
Rev. List Recently returned in ^IDebre finished, there was a long
causes many of them to dropj participant said that after
anTWs! CurSTornT^^e thrnird'^toMDi^^^^
Ahoskie this week to visit of Evangelism for the mg
return in school.
in
John Fornes. costal Holiness (Thurch
Mrs. H. V. Staton, Miss El-rica, he is planning to eanor Ward Staton, Mrs. D. C.i^o Africa in October of 1968. Carson and Mrs. Bill Pollard .^ev. List is schedul^ to ar-visited Mr. and Mrs. V^ernon rive in Greenville April Pas-Bunting in Williamston. of the host church, the
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Young Stewart, will conduct the
USA-Murderers" and other slogans, and burned a large placard in the form of a dollar bill., a dozen were arreited when they resisted police efforts to push them into a tide street.
Held Nine Years In Mexican Jail
Traffic Toll
and son, Charles, have returned ^^rvices March 31 and April from Burnsville after spending several days there with his parents. Rev. and Mrs, J, W.
Young.
Mahlon G. Edmondson has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
C. A. Manning had as
ICS, disagreed, politely.
How much should the increase be, he asked, should it be 100 per cent? He suggested that so
large a hike would cause dis- RALEIGH AP) The Mo*or quiet in the worlds financial Vehicle Etopartmenti report of system. i North Carolina highway deaths
This diffcrwice between the and injuries for the 24 hours
ciTAnow ton ALSO ato TO WCOOfMO KIM las
For that big event in your life, select a Keepsake Diamond Ring... first choice o( toe eagageabiea.
Intruder Stunned By Karate Chop
MATAMOROS, Mexico (AP)
Dykes Askew Simmons Jr.,; two leading members of the Eu- ended midnight Thursday;
an American held in a Mexi- ropean Common Market was Killed6
the chief feature of the opening I injured (rural)11 session. Killed this year364
Henry H. Fowler, U.S. aecre- Killed to date last year328
TCeepsaLlee
lAMOMO
can prison under a death sentence for almost nine years is not in a particularly bad situa-'
C.LNTON, m. i.\P) An in-'^on. U.S. Ambassador to .Mex- tary of the Treasury, pointed injured to Feb. 1, 19687,137 itruder in a Canton store was ico Fulton Freeman said Thurs- jout that the purpose of the injured to Feb. 1. 1967-7,633 his pursued and stunned Wednes- conference was to complete -
,weekend guest, his brother-in-day night with a well-aimed- Simmons, 38, has been jailed work on a new form of interna-1 An adult male Merino sheep law, Wilber Whitehurst karate chop by a store employe in Mexico since 1959 when hejtional money. Debre, Schiller weighs as much as 200 pounds
Dr. and Mrs. Wadie T Ward who said he only did what they ''as arrested in connection with I and Emiho Colombo. lUlys and can yield up to 18 pounds of, and two children and Mr. and do on television. slayings of three members treasury minister, had all said wool. i
a Monterrey, Mexico, physi-- something must be done to
Greenville Jewelers & Music
SI3 DICKINSON AVf.
Mrs. Charles Ward and child- Pve been watching
cians family.
RIOT CASUALTY A department store mannequin litters ttip sidewalk along with broken glass and placards as three youths, one weeping from tear gas, leave the riot-torn sector of do^^-ntown Memphis Thursday afternoon. Others in the background still linger on the sidewalks as looting continues around them. The rioting and looting erupted during what was intended to be a march demcmstrating support of striking garbage workers. (AP Wirephoto)
Freeman said there is no possibility that Simmons will be executed. He said he believes the
ren are spending the weekend j Avengers on television and I here with their mother, Mrs. just tried to do what they do,
^ Wadie T. Ward. :said Billie R. Vaughan, 27, an
i Mr. and Mrs. George Moore emplove at the auto supply .
, of Louisburg arrived here to- * store. And it worked," he said. sentence will be commut-
'day to spend the weekend with The karate victim was being ____
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Malloy. j held for questioning by police.
I Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Taylor j -
of Williamston and Mrs. YoU Not
bring U.S. international pay
ments into balance. Fowler said the United States is making every effort to do so.
But be added that the new form of international money,
Hotel, Motel Operation Course To Begin April 17
Meadows of the Baptist Rest Home, Hamilton, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Barnhill Sunday.
Mrs. William Moore and Mrs. Frank Whitehurst were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bam-jhill Monday.
Arrived Late
A.NNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -With unseasonable temperatures in the 80s, a Christmas thank you note arrived in An-1
Hey Kids!
0 hours. May 13, through! Mrs. J. E. Hammond had as wruic; i gui >uur 12; Hotel-Motel Account- her guests one night last week, openw it. I looked at it in
0 hours, June 17, through Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wanderer
8: T.aw 9/1. anri Haii0htpr! .Invr'P and Tpr- ^d, I had One but 1 lOSt it. ,
A 204 hour Hotel and Motel and as end as indicated. i Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sutton and Pa
Operation and Management! Front Office Procedure, 20'daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. a tu m
School will begin at Pitt Techni- hours, April 17, 1968 through I Jimmie Adkens in Rocky
cal Institute on Wednesday, j May 8; Supervisory Housekeep- Mount this week. ^ompson, his Aunt and Lncle,
April 17,. The classes will meetjing, 30 hours. May 13, through! Mrs. J. E. Hammond had as wrote: I got your present;
on Monday and Wednesday: June nights from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. jing, 20
at Pitt Technical. iJuly 8; Hotel-Motel Law, 20 and daughters, Joyce and Ter-
'The school is approved by the hours, August 5, through Aug-esa, of Hampton, Va. The thank-you, which arrived
Educational Institute of the I26; Food and Beverage Con- Mr. and Mrs. James O. Lof-Thursday, was dated Dec. 27,: American Hotel and Motel As- h'ol, 20 hours, August 28 through tin III and children, Mary En-;1967. A handritten postscript sociation. A diploma will be is-j September 18; Maintenance &! glish and James, of Raleigh noted: I thought the letter was; sued by the Educational Insti- 24 hours, Septem-lwere weekend guests of Mr. mailed but it wasnt." j
tute provided the student com- her 23, through October 16; and Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr.
pletes the required 204 hours. Elective, 20 hours, October 21,
through November 11; Elective,
HOPPY
the giant
BUNNY
- , t , J- , mrougn ixovemoer ii; iLieciive,
To quaWy for the diploma, 20 hours. November 13, through Tlltie NOt KipO
December 4, Human Relations, p^j, Arab Tdlks
courses plus three electives must be completed. There will be a charge of 115.00 per course to be paid at the beginning of each course or a total charge of 1135.00 for the nine courses.
Tbe following courses will be offered, and will begin
~ mS
1969
^ hours, January 6, through February 5, 1969.
Those persons interested should contact. Joe Downing, Pitt Technical Institute, P. 0. Box 97, Greenville, Nori Caro-* Una or phone 756-3130.
Zebu cattle are so valued in Madagascar that there are 80 words to describe them in the Malagasys language.
is coming to
CHOCOUTE
ECLAIRS
Oiener's Bakery
9U meUBiM Ai
BILL FOR BEAUTIES ANNAPOLIS. Md. (AP) - A bill introduced into the Maryland legislature to provide
TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) Pres-i ident Habib Bourguiba sent a letter Thursday to king Hussein of Jordan saying the time was not ripe for an Arab summit meeting. Bourguiba has expressed the same opinion on several occasions, and has not attended recent meetings of Arab chiefs of state. The Tuni-president sard, however.
Sian
scholarships for the winners of * ^^t he favored consultations at Miss Maryland contests has | lower levels, such as between been attacked as unfair, frivo- foreign ministers, lous and absurd.
PITT PIAZA
OPEN Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 P.M.
I
I
MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HWY. GREENVILLE, N.C.
Stadium
DrivG-ln Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. lOfh a Cotandio Sti. Groonvllle, N. C.
1 Hr. Cloaiwpg 3 Hr. Shirt Sorvico
Hes going to give away candy and prizes!
NURSERY SALE
S a 6 ft. White
Dogwood .....
5 a 6 ft. Pink
Dogwood .......
5 a 6 ft. Crab Apple Tree____
$198 * ea,
50
4
*1
ea.
ea.
3 a 4 year old Azaleas ..
4 a 5 year old Azaleas .......
5 a 6 ft. Shade Trees .........
*.50
.75
ea.
2
ea.
50
ea.
20 Per Cent Discount On All Fruit a Pecan Treei
ROBERSON NURSERY
1.4>cated 5 Miles East On New Bern Highway
Yes Kids;
Its All Free!
Watch for ^ Pate
LIMITED
TIME
ONLY
RHolerrrtes Per fair
Sslrrk Nr fair
trnttm
frhw
taalafa
Nrlw
$1.35
$1.08
$3.09
$ .96
LIMITED
1.50
1.20
3.45
1.05
TIME
5.95
4.80
14.25
3.60
ONLY
mmm
Presented To Library In Observance Of Doctors Day
ITh Dally Reflactor^ Oraanvllla, N. C.Friday, March 29, 19683
In observance of Doctors Day, the Medical Auxiliary of Pitt County has donated a book to Sheppard Memor i a 1 Library honoring the Pitt County doctors.
The book is Doctors Past and Present by Lord Brain, F R. S.
Mrs. Joseph L. Murad is the local Doctors Day chairman and Mrs. Jack Wilkerson is president of the Pitt County Auxiliary.
Gov. Dan K. Moore has designated Saturday as Doctors Day in North Carolina. He requests that attention be called to the dedicated w(H*k of the outstanding men of medicine who devote their lives to the health and welfare of the citizens of North Carolina and yet find time to give attention to civic and governmental affairs.
Doctors Day is always observed on March 30. This date was chosen for its medical significance because on this day in 1842, Dr. Crawfwd Long of Georgia first initiated the technique of anaesthesia, considered to be one of the 10 greatest advances in the field of medicine to date.
The day was set aside in 19-55 at the suggestion of Mrs. G B. Almond of Winder, Ga., of the Womans Auxiliary to the Southern Medical Association, medical profession.
The Southern Medical Association is composed of 16 southern states and the District of Columbia. Medical Societ i e s
.earn Conversational Phrases Hindi And Keep Smiling
PITT COUNTY MEDICAL AUXILIARY . . . members presented a book to Sheppard. Memorial Library for Doctors' Day. Shown above, left to right, are Mrs. Joseph Murad, Miss Elizabeth Cppeland and Mrs. Jack Wilkerson.
Calendar
FRroAY
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular se.ssion
Planters Bank
SATURDAY
_______ 7:30 a.m. Christian Busi-
and Auxiliaries across the na- ness Mens breakfast at Qual-
tion have now begun to set ity Courts Restaurant
aside this day to honor doctors. 10:00 a.m.-5;00 p.m.Show
ing of wood carvings
Alamance Coed To Head ECU Panhellenic Counci
of Faculty Duphcate Club at Patricia Anne Montgomery, ECU- She is a member of Al-Planters Bank i a junior education major from pba Delta Pi soroity at the uni-
I Graham, has been elected president of the East Carolina Uni
versity.
She is the daughter of Mr.
je Winners Are Announced
ton were first place winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club
OlUCUl, UlC I.CISI UI11-! J ; .
versity Panhellenic Council for ?,, Montgomery of
1968-69 Graham, Route 1, and a 1965
other officers elected to serve with Miss Montgomery are Car-i PnnhiiiniV rie Dawn Flye" of Greenville
virp nrp.;iflpnt- .shamn ICqvo mzig wuy oi eigni soro
rities at ECU acquamts freshman girls and transfer stu-
Rririrsia \A/ii^rtire Africa by St. James
priage winners Wesleyan service Guild at 'vice president; Sharon Kaye
Greenville Art Center Bradsher of Brunswick rpcnrH-
8:00 p.m. Open installa- i ing secretary Jane Greer Rick. transfer stu-
Mm Waltpr Thnmnsnn nnH Officers for Greenville letts of Fayetteville corresoond-l sorority system
a'Harr^Twihrg^ ChaPtor No. 149 Order of ing IXT toa were first piace winners fn -<
Sheppard r F?c S Te? 1,;? T*' a big deal out of it.
PJ;..u J" officers are elected on a ro-! This girl is the hest Wend I
ever had, Abby, and I wanted
her to be my maid uf honor,
SUNDAY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My husband is from Pakistan and I am from Sweden. We have been happily married for three years and are both in our late twenties. I am employed as a secretary, and am helping my husband complete his education. We intend to make the United States our home.
Our problem: we plan to go to Pakistan next year to visit my husbands family. His father is very well educated and speaks fluent English, but he wrote to us several months ago insisting that I learn Hindi!
My father-in-law wrote back saying that I should indeed learn the language of my husbands people, and if I could learn to speak five languages, (which I do) it would not be too difficult for me to learn a sixth! He informed us that Hindi study manuals were being sent to me.
Abby, a Far Eastern language is entirely different from a Germanic or Latin language, and I have neither the time nor the desire to learn Hindi.
Now I dont even feel like going to Pakistan, but I hate to disappoint my husband. Have you any suggestions?
WEARY
DEAR WEARY: Hava your husband teach you a few conversational phrases in Hindi. (Hello, good-by, I am pleased to meet you, and Sorry I do not speak your language very well.) Keep a Swedish smile on your face and listen a lot.
DEAR ABBY: The fellow I am going to marry hates my best girl friend. I wont go into details, but it is all my fault, because I told him something about her past that she told me in confidence.
I am sorry I told him now, but I never thought he would hold it against her and make
iCPeoA. "Ahh^
game played at Planters Bank.^ ^ noon-Buffet for mem- as, rush chairman; Janet Les- tatinff basis
others who placed were: Mr.! nor" V, Charlottes^lle.; parents' names and home ad-
Bd Mrs. Eustace Conway, se- chnumo I iLn Besses of thee oether officers in
eond; Mrs. .S. M Woolfolk and P f Peters- dude:
Mrs, Cora Powell, third; Mrs. <>1 carvings from , burg, Va chaplain.
Fii Ri.w. .na Mr. Inni, i-n.i,. ^03 by St. Jamcs Wesley-
Eli Bloom and Mrs. Jack Cuth-bertson, fourth.
Winners In the Wednesday ^ ^ morning game were: Mrs. Vanj hibition and reception for Jones and Mrs A. W. Harman! Greenville Elementai7 Schools tied for first with Mrs. Pres- gi^ow
ton Canntm and Mrs. B. M. Rea- g oo p.m.Open meeting of
Pitt County, GreenvilleCar-The new council president, rie Dawn Flye, Alpha Omicron
CVeetTli^^rt'i^nr*^" t>W^Pf, dan^ht?;'of ;;:ad
Greenville Art Center the School of Education atW P Five
3:00 5:00 p.m.Opening ex- ----- ' ^
but now my fiance ^ays he dosnt even want her at our wedding. I am just sick over this. Worse yet, he says he doesnt want her in our home after were married.
What am I suppose to do? I dont choose his friends.
My fiance says if I loved him. Id listen to him, and end my friendship with this girl. I say, if he loved me, he wouldnt ask me to. I love them both and I want him to forgive and forget. Whos right and how would you handle it?
IN THE MIDDLE
DEAR IN: If your finance asks you to make a choice between your girl friend and him, thats a decision only you can make. I think his unforgiving and hol-ier-than-thou-attitude is less than admirable, but then I dont know what the girl did to provoke it. I hope youve learned a lesson. No fish ever got caught keeping his mouth shut.
DEAR ABBY: I am a single woman, 41, going ivith a man of 58. He is a widower with three grown children. Hes very attractive and represents the kind of security a woman my age rarely finds. He was happily married for 30 years and now he wants to marry me.
The trouble is my mother. We have lived together since Dad died 12 years ago, and ever since I told her I want to marry this man she has cned and carried on like you wouldnt believe. She says he is too old for me and it will never work out. I told her she couM live with us, but she refuses to
move to the city where we we would live. (She and I presently live in a suburb.)
When her friends try to tell her that she should happy that Ill have someone to look after me when shes gone, she say HE is only 12 years young- j er than SHE is, and he wont; last that much longer. Abby,
I could be so happy with this man if it werent for mother. What shall I do?
TORN
DEAR TORN: Marry the man. And ask him if he has a friend for your mother.
CONFIDENTIAL TO LOOKING: You meet respectable people where respectable people gather. If you want to catch mmintain trout, dont go fishing in a herring barrel.
Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, i Los Angeles, Cal, 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
INDEX AND ABSTRACTS Deeds of Record. Pitt Co., N. C.
(1761-1870)
In seven volumes This is a limited edition and is certain to become a collectors item. Be sure that future generations of your family have this diary of a county during Its settlement, growth, and two full-scale wars! 17,972 deed book pages indexed; over 60,000 entries.
Order your set before April 15 at pre-publication price of $18.50 per volume. Pay when books received.
Old South Historical Research P. O. Box 872,
South Miami, Fla. 33143
AYDEN NEWS
pn; Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Alcoholics Anonymous Friend- L Martha Gooding, a stu* Mrs. Lindsay Savage, third; ship Group at Elm Street Rec- Southern Seminary Jr.
Mrs. M. L. Wright and Mrs. D. A. Schlienz, fourth.
ship Group reation Center
Annual Spring Reunion Planned
College, Bkiena Vista, Va., spent the weekend with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. H. W.
Gooding.
Mrs. Hodges McLawhorn
spent part of weekend in Norfolk, Va. She accompanied her
RED SPRINGS-Miss Flora' daughtar, Mrs. George Piee-
Monroe of Durham has announ- Mrs. Molly Harris, recorder children, home after
ced that the annual spring re- of the Women of the Moose ^
union will be held at Vardell Chapter 1308, has been notified' Mrs. Cornelius Woolard and Hall on Saturday, April 6. by Mooseheart that she would; daughter, Beth, of Norfolk, Miss Monroe is president of receive her cap and gown atjVa., spent part of week with the Flora Macdonald Alumane the International Convention to Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo.
A . A ' pvwi 1 L,T 1
,WOTM Officer To Be Honored At Convention
Miss Jtxly Stillman of Richmond visited with her parents over the weekend.
Hubert Dail is a patient in Rex Hospital, Raleigh.
Mrs. Hal Stafford of Greensboro has been visiting relatives.
PITT PLAZA
Association. The chartered or- be beld in June-
Mrs. Letha Baldree is visit-
ganization was esta b 1 i s h e d' Senior Regent Peggy Rober- ig^ relatives, when Flora Macdonald College son expressed appreciation to was closed. participants and helpers dur-
A coffee hour in the college ing the recent visit of the Blood-
parlors after registration, mobile at last nights meet-
which begins at 9:30 a.m.) will ing.
open the day's activities. ' Publicity chairman, Marga: ..ao
Miss Charlotte Hunter, presi- Ross, reported that the Publi-i home at Clay
dent of Vardell HaU, will be city Committee will send 250 after being a patient in
the featured speaker at the pro- packages of cigarettes to ser- Memorial Hospital, gram in the auditorium at 10:30 vicemen in Vietnam.
The program will also include; a bridge and canasta tour-
special music by the Vardell sponsored by the
Hall Ensemble under the direc-1 Homemaking and Library Com-uon of James Ratcliffe. Imittee, will be held Tuesday,
A performance of Scottish April 9, at 8 p. m. at the
dances b^' Vardell Hall students ]vioose Lodge. Proceeds will be will be given at the 1 p.m.! used for furnishings for the
luncheon. Moosehaven Health Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson Jr. and children, Clair and Caroline, of Richmond, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. Allan Johnson.
Mrs. Z. 0. Whitford Sr. has
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Tripp spent Sunday in Winston-Salem.
LIHLE'S NURSERY
We have everything that is needed to beautify your yard.
Azaleas
Hollies
Camellias
Fruit trees
Shade trees
Variety of . garden plants
LITTLE'S NURSERY
5 Miles West On FarmvlUe Hwy,
Phone 756-362$
Handsomiy
Imiu
Fasloned-
!
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Beck of Statesville announce the marriage of their daughter, Dianna Raye, to Clarence Russell Lane Jr., son of Mrs. Clarence Russell Lane Sr. of Rt. 1, Greenville, and the late Mr. Lane, on Feb. 16 in York, S. C.
A covered-dish supper for coworkers and their husbands and lodge members and their wives on Thursday, April 4, at 7:30 p. m.
Mrs. Roberson also announced that the executive board will meet in New Bern Sun-, day at 2 p. m. for members of the board only.
The next meeting will be held April 11.
FAIRLANE BEAUTY SALON
CORNER OF HOOKER AND FAIRLANE ROADS
EASTER SPECIALS
12.50 PERMANENT NOW 8.50
15.00 PERMANENT NOW 10.00
50^5 OFF ON ALL BEAUTY SERVICES MON. k TUES.
We Are Pleased Te ABnomice That Stylist Polly Wainwrlght Is Nosr Associated With Us. We Invite Her Friends To Come By. For Your Coovenienoe We Are Now Open Monday Thru Friday And All Day Saturday. Nltes By Ajipotatmeat. Phone 756-3828.
Isqani disdh
Your boy will bo proud of his appearance in fashions from our Easter Collection for the handsome young man. And you will be proud that hes your boy!
He will be striking in this coordination checked sportcoat and matching pants. In sizes 2T to 4T.
$12.00
You will be proud of your son on Easter In this little suit by Elegant Heir. In sizes 2T to 4T.
$12.00
Pin PUZA
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
TIL
SHOP FOR YOUR EASTER SELECTION TONIGHT TIL 9 PM
PITT PLAZA DOWNTOWN
Friday, March 29, 1968
An Entirely New Listing Of Voters
Citizens of Pitt County should keep in mind Even though there is no municipal lection this that an entirely new registration for voting in pri- year city officials felt it would be most convenient maries and elftctions begins tomorrow at the coun- to local citizens If the citys new registration were tys polling places. conducted at the same time as the countys.
In order to vote in the spring primaries and It takes so little effort to visit the polling place the November general election eligible citizens must and register. The right to vote in a free nation is register at their polling places. The registration priceless. We urge every citizzen to find time in books will be open for four consecutive Saturdays, the coming weeks to register. To us, voting is more and on other scheduled dajns. * than a duty; it is a privilege.
Once the new registration is carried out, Pitt County will not only have an up-to-day set of polling books, but it will have also converted to the more efficient loose leaf system of registration.
The important thing for voters to remember, however, is that they will have to register during this period to be eligible to vote.
Greenville citizens should also bear in mind that a Greenville registrar will be present at each of the precinct polling places. Citizens of Greenville must register with the Greenville registrar to be eligible for municipal elections.
UNCLE HUBBARD !
Yuri Gagarin - A Brave Man In Any Country
Hot Races For
D
inree rositions
By WILLUM A. SHIRES
Reflector R^eigh Bureau
RALEIGH Three of the Democratic primary contests for seats on the Council of State suddenly have attracted prime political interest for the final few weeks before voting on May 4.
These three involve $20,-000 a year positions as heads of departments administering state laws dealing with such Important areas of public interest as finance, law and education.
Vr.LIAM
SHIRES
Specifically, they are the offices of State Treasurer, Attorney General and Superintendent of Public Instruction. There are some other Council of State primary contests but these three are the ones which have struck political sparks.
In each case the winner of the Democratic primary will have Republican opposit i on next Fall. But unlike some other Spring campaigns tnese are centering wi getting favorable results in May. The contests are such that the principals are not want to be looking bey<xid this first big hurdle.
Two Are Incnmbeots In two of the three, veteran incumbents are being challenged and pressed hard. These are State Treasurer Edwin Gill and Atty. Gen. T. Wade Bruton.
Their challengers have come from the ranks of the legislature. Both are we 11 known in public and political circles and have held high and responsible positions. And both are younger than the incumbents.
Gills opponent is St at e Rep. Sneed High of Fayetteville who in addition to legislative service was State Re
venue Commissioner dur i n g the administration of former Gov. Terry Sanford.
Brutons challenger is State Sen. Robert Morgan of Lillmg-ton who was state campaign manager in 1960 for Dr. I. Beverly Lake, who worked in 1964 for Lake and later for Gov. Dan Moore; chairman of the East Carolina University board of trustees and champion of this struggle for regi(xial university status for East Carolina in the 1967 legislative sessi(M3.
In campaigning thus far, both High and Morgan have subordinated their past experience to what they wish to accomplish if elected to the offices they seek.
Both have mounted aggressive campaigns. They are traveling across the state on tours, handshaking vi.sits, for speeches are public appearances and in effect are carrying this primary contest to their opponents, Gill and Bruton.
A Different Situation
The primary contest for the states highest administrative post in public education is somewhat different. The incumbent, Dr. Charles F. Carroll, is not seeking re-election and there are four contenders for nomination as his successor.
This campaign is quieter, more dignified as may befit the office of the states top school administrator. But there is work (m behalf of the candidates involved going on behind the scenes and through the strata both political figures, educators and the so-called establishment. This largely hidden struggle may be as strong and fierce as any going on, but it has an aura of politeness and serenity.
Incumbents Entrenched Gill and Bruton are entrenched, rather solidly, with records of services in them respective offices. Both fee! they can point to these and be secure in withstanding political attacks ind criticism.
But these attacks are increasing. Criticism L being leveled and their opponents are coming forth with new political promises.
The world, the United States included, must mourn the death of Soviet cosmonaut Yuri A. Gagarin.
Gagarin died in a training flight crash Wednesday, the Soviets reported.
The United States and the Soviet Union are en-gaged in competition in spac^. Gagarin, to the chagrin of American space planners, became the first earth man to fly a space mission in 1961.
The fact that America and Russia compete in the space field does not keep Americans from admiring the courage and recognizing the accomplishment of this first cosmonaut.
None of us, American or Russian, know now just where space exploration will lead. It is probable, however, that brave spacemen from both nations will unlock secrets of the universe which will be of unimaginable benefit to mankind.
If this comes about, it can be expected that the name Yuri A. Gagarin will rank with that of such great explorers as Marco Polo and Columbus.
As the worlds first spaceman, Gagarin de- 6y ART BUCHWALD serves to be remembered by all mankind.
ordan
iinKs
Silver
To Gol
Sroken
d.
jBJ Failed To Tell Him
By JOSEPH R. COYNE WASHINGTON (AP)~ In less than three years, the United States has almost completely broken the last links between the nations money and the two precious metals silver and gold mankind has used as money for thousands of years.
And a preliminary step has been taken under J. S. leadership toward decreasing the role of gold in international affairs despite Frances opposition.
The intermediate ana final the international field but steps must still be played in the next scene is scheduled this weekend in Stockh o 1 m among the non - Communist
worlds 10 richest nations, including France.
Crisis has marked the domestic demonetization of b o t h silver and gold.
It included the removal of all silver from dimes and quarters and the elimination earlier this month of the gold backing for paper moMy. The silver content of half dollars was cut from 90 per cent to 40 per cent.
Now the only backing for U. S. money is the strength of the economy, not the intrinsic value of the coinage w gold behind the paper money.
Silver was the first to be demonetized because of the burgeoning use of the metal in in-(Continoed On Page S)
WASHINGTON - The decision to bring Gen. William C. Westmoreland back to the United States caught Washington completely by surprise. Even Joseph Wallstop, the syndicated Hawk and widely read pundit, had been kept in the dark on the Presidents plans.
This didnt go down too well with Wallstop when I saw him a few days later at the Army-Navy Club.
No one ccmsulted me. Wallstop complained. I had to read about Westmorelands recall in the newspapers. Its typical of the President, I said, trying to pla
cate my friend. The people involved are the last to know.
Even Westmoreland knew before I did, Wallstop said.
But n ot by much, I pointed out Well, I think its sheer idiocy, Wallstop said angrily. Just when the tide has turned and we have the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamesa on the run, and the Hue offensive proved once and for all that we were fighting paper tigers. Johnson has given into political expediency. Doe.>ini the President know that I need Westmoreland in Vietnam?
But there will be other generals, Joe, and Im sure theyll work with you.
Thats not the point, Wallstop said. Westmoreland understands my strategy. Hes a search and destroy man
ART
BtCUWALO
Public
Jrorum
^orty Years Ago
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Established 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board
JOHN S. WHiCHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
Publishers
Entered at Post Ofce, GreenviDe, N.C. as aecood class mail matter
SUBSCRIPHON RATES Home Delivery By Carriel or Motor Rouffo Week 40t
By Mail, Payable in Advance
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MEMBER OF A8S0CUTED PRESS The Associated Press Is excluslvelj entitled to use for puhh-
catioD all news dl^tcbea credited to tt or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news puhUshsd herein. All rights <tf publications of special beiw
an also reserved.
By FOY H. DUNCAN March 29, 1928
The survey of the Tar River recently ordered by the government for the purpose of determining the advisibilty of opening the stream to navigation has attracted the attention of numbers of large concerns doing business in this part of the country, a member of the Merchants Association said today . . . They are interested in the project because it will mean the saving of thousands of dollars annually through frate-es and increase the volume of goods going and coming to this community. Then too, numbers of large industries would no doubt locate here. The reason they have not done this a long time ago was because of the lack of water transportation. . . .
From ABOUT TOWN)
hostesses to the Round Table Club on the afternoon of March 27th. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J. H. Rose on Student Street.... Mrs. C. W. Vincent presided over the business section.... Miss Denny was re-appoint-ed custodian of the club records. , . .Mrs. Austin, chairman of the program committee, read a tentative arrangement of the program which was heartly approved by all. . . .The subject of the literary feature of the program was Indian Songs and Folklore . . . Mrs. Wiley Brown gave a carefully prepared paper delineating many characteristics of the American Indian. , . . Miss Bes-sir ^wn, accompanied by Miss Bertolet, sang Indian Summer, and Ghast Pipes. .....
Mrs. W. E. Hooker Entertains
Of all the pre-Easter affairs, none has been more beautiful in all its appointments than the daffodil tea on Wednesday afternoon at which Mrs. W. E. Hooker was hostess to numbers of her friends at ber lovejy home on 5th Street. . . .
Round Table Qub Meets
Mesdames E. W. Harvey and J. H. Rose were joint
Highland Pines
Is the name of the Johnston Sub-Division
This name was chosen from hundre<8 submitted in our contest ftH* a name that ended last night The name was submitted by Mrs. Henry L. Rivers, wdio received the $25 in gold offered for the name.... Highland Pines, with its winding streets through the pines and overlooking Tar River is now open for your inspection. . , .
H. A. White & Sons Realtors
To The Editor;
I enjoy reading The Family Weekly and Observations from Editorial Columns.
From Sundays Observations From Editorial Columns, I understand that in England a group has been organized for the purpose of training people not to work. No wonder there has to be so many handouts. Most people hate the little four letter word w-o-r-k. I never heard of anyone dying from being overworked.
Certainly the Bible commends working. Exodus 20:9 Six days shall thou labour, and do all thy work. In Ecclesiastes 3:13 we re^d And also that every man s h ou 1 d eat and drink, and enjoy the good of all his labour, it is the gift of God. Also in Ec-clesiastes 9:10 we read whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might; for there is no work, nor device, nor knowledge, nor wisdom in the grave, whither thou goest.
The Bible tells us in Ecclesiastes 5:12 The sleep of a labouring man is sweet.
We read in Luke 10:7 The labourer is worthy of his hire. When a person is physically able to work he should not depend on handouts from the working people. The apostle Paul wrote to the church at Thessalonica in II Thessa-Icwiians 3:10 telling them if any would not work, neither
should he eat. If we put this principal into practice we would see more people working and less depending on organizations to support them.
If King David had been out on the firing lines attending to his duties, instead of loafing, he would never have gotten involved in the gross sin |iat he committed with Urian s wife and would never have had Uriah put on the front lines in battle so he would be killed.
According to your article Whats Your Mental Batting Average?, Dr. Fourace of Columbia University finds a person who is skilled in working with his hands is likely to rank appreciably higher in the I. Q With this view in mind each person should desire the highest I. Q. for themselves.
Realizing that there is no premium put on laziness, I think a group needs to organize to teach people the value of working, and we would have less people rioting, fighting ani less handouts.
Joseph and Daniel worked in the palaces of kings, yet were testimonies f(W God. The old saying An idle mind is the devils work shop is definitely true. Everyone is working in one sense or another for the devil or God. Who are we working for?
Sincerely, Mrs. Lois Wagner Greenville
as I am; he understands my attribution policies. This is no time for me to break m a new commanding general.
But Joe. there has been some criticism of iose policies since the Tet offensive. There are even some military experts who say that they are not working.
"Well, those experts will soon have jam on their faces. Of course, I cant be responsible for every minor setback in Vietnam, particularly when the President wont give me the troops Ive asked for.
Thats right, I said. You did call up the reserves last month, didnt you?
I certainly did; not just in one column, but in three. Yet the President overruled me, I cant get it through to the Administration that if Fm going to be proven right hi my column, I need at least 500,-
000 more men.
Joe, do you think if we had a million American men in Vietnam we could win the
war?
Maybe not at first, but we certainly could gt?t the pacification program off the ground.
And then win the hearts and minds of the Vietnamese people, I said.
Exactly. But every time
1 make a suggestion and the Administration rejects It, they dance in the streets of Hanoi.
Thats not easy to do with all the bombing going on, I agreed. Tell me, Joe, why
(Conthraed On Page Si
By ROWIAND EVANS and
ROBERT NOVAK
AMMAN, Jordan King Hussein of Jordan, cme of the very few friends of the United States left in the Arab world, must be a very stupid king. He cant understand why Israel expects him to guarantee the security of Israeli soldiers occuyping the heartland of his own country.
We are in the ridiculous position of being blamed for not assuring Israels safety, he told us on March 20, a few hours before Israel launched its third massive reprisal raid against Jordan in retaliation for perrilla raids by Arab terrorists.
Stupid or not, King Hussein at 33 is old beyond his years. His is a perilous p^ch mada more so by his unique position within the Arab world.
As the only friend of tht U. S. among the Arab states that were humiliated by Israeli arms in the six-day war last June, the king is coming under dangerous press u r e from Arab militants in his own kingdom. They dont lik# his efforts, however vain, to stop the raids of Fedayen terrorist and commando organizations like El Fatah which operate across the Jordan River in the Israeli-occupied West Bank.
If King Hussein did what Israel demands and employed his regular army to cut down the Fedayen, terriorists. he would surely lose his throne. That may happen anyway, but it would be certain to happen instantly if he used his army as Israeli Premier Levi Eshkol is now insisting as a defense force for Israel. And his replacement might be an Arab nationalist as shrill and Soviet-oriented as the government of neighboring Syria.
The funeral cernony for 24 Jordanians kiOed last Thursday, for example, turned into a .shouting, angry, armed demonstration by tens of thousands of Araba in the old part of Amman Friday afternoon.
At the head of this seething, emotional crowd was a six-year-oW boy in commando jacket, whose father was one of the dead, riding on the shoulders of a commando leader and holding a gleaming dagger In his outstretched hand. TTie Fedayen sword pointed itraight out and they led the parade through narrow streets from the A1 Hussein mosque to the Moslem cemetery.
For a Westerner, this funeral procession was a distinctly unhealthy place to be. For King Hussein, it foretells rising political tension as the militants demand action against Israel.
Or consider the scene at the battlefield the day after tlie Israeli reprisal here. There was open hostility between King Husseins regular army and the tough, hardened, and embittered commandos whose base area had been savagely levelled by Israeli bombers.
Reporters who drove down to the El Karameh refugee camp to examine the battlefield were treated as unfriendly partisans by the Fedayen. Granted that these tough commandos had just ended a bloody battle; they nevertheless matte the skin prickle.
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By EARL L. DOUGLASS BACK AND FOR-TH
Two boys are launching a small sailing craft on the west side of a lake. The wind is blowing a stiff breeze straight across. They cast the moorings and are off. The boat glides across the lake like a beautiful magic thing, ploughing alwig with the wind.
But once at the (^pos i t e sh(we the problem is how to get back. It was easy enough to sail with the wind. The question is, how will they sail against it?
It can be done all right. It requires a great deal of patience. They must tack back
and forth across the expanse of water over which they sailed so merrily a few momehts before. Its not nearly so much fun to come back as it was to go over.
Its easy to sail with the wind. Its a severe trial to ones patience to sail against it. It is a very easy thing to follow the crowd - to drink deeply of lifes delights, lawful and unlawful a^ike. But tacking back again to good reputation, quiet consci e n c e and aelf-reipect is another and much harder matter.
It is hardiv still to make it all up to the hearts that have broken and the
weak lives misled.
By ELMER R0ES8NER
This may be the Year of the Monkey in China, but it is the Year of the Consumer in the United States.
The consumer organizations are at a new high. The Presidents girl for consumer affairs, Betty Furness, is doing an effective job. The Federal Trade Commission, the Attorney Generals office and the new Department of Transportation are at new peaks of activity in protection of consumers.
Congress is bustling with consumer aids. It has enacted truth - in - packaging legis-lati(Hi, is considering truth-in-lendii^ legislation, and is investigating life, loan and auto iniur^ce. It is also deep in an investigation of mod i c a 1 claims and advertising.
Other 8Me Of Tbs Big Coin
However, some business spokesmen feel that protection of consumers is going too
far. One such is Ernest A. Jones, chairman of MacManus, John and Adams, a big advertising agency.
It is completely confusing to see at this most critical time when a trillion dollar tax expenditure and two million new jobs are mentioned coyly for the first time it is confusing to see advertising under fire and consumer confidence being undermined, he told the Los Angeles Rotary Club.
Jones did not defend misleading ads. Bad advertising is bad business, he said.
He said that consumerism is the in word. And the sudden fashionability of consumer protection is a little confusing to the many of us In advertising and Industry who have been practicing consumerism for years, traating people right so fiiey will come back again.
Some morsels from his address;
We allow people to p I c k Presidents. But we dont trust them with toothpaste.
We worry about packaging when our womenfolk conttoue to be the worlds loveliest examples of deceptive packaging.
Confusing is. . .the de
gree of overkill experienced by new products at the hands of the consumer jury, whose neeij of more protection would sometimes appear to match General Custers need for more Indians.
There are 210 religions in
the United States each with 50,000 or more practition e r s. Each member of each religion believes that his brand washes the soul whiter than the other 209 brands. So whats wrong with giving him a choice of 37 nationally advertised detergents?
In self-protection, we have created a personal insulation zone and fortified it with suspicion, distrust and cyncism. If we reach a hand to each LMKR other, it is usually in the form of a fist. . . .We are becom-R0ES8NER * society of closed doors, closed cars, closed minds.
The people who smashed Hilter should have no great difficulty in handling Ho Chi Minh if we march together. The people who survived the great depression together should be able to survive pro sperity together. Wa ihould even be able to rid our dtiei of rats. Hell, arent we the people we exterminated the buffalo?
McCarthy, Kennedy In Collision Course; Indiana Is Crossroads
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
Sens. Eugene J. McCarthy and Robert F. Kennedy, so far
traveling separate anti-Johnson routes in a semblance of cooperation, have at last chosen courses sure to bring a collision.
The crossroads will be Indians May 27 Derhocratic president'll primary.
It will be the first head-to-head encounter between the two
Coyne Col.
(Continued From Page 4)
dustries ranging from photography to jewelry and because of a coin shortage in the early 1960s.
Some paper money is still bacued by silver but the deadline for redeeming silver certificates for silver is June 24. Silver certificates were made between 1929 and the early 1960s.
The domestic demonetization of gold came with removal earlier this month of the 25 per cent gold cover, a move made necessary by the g o 1 d crisis which followed devaluation of the British pound in November.
Until last week, each $1 in Federal Reserve notest h e only paper money now made was backed by 25 cents in gold.
Removal of the gold cover came after the United States and its European gold partners fixed a two - price system for gold one for private hoarders and speculators who must now pay the going market price and a |35-an-ounce price among governments.
One provision of the so-called Washington gold agreement was that governments no longer buy or sell gold in the open market, tius freezing the $40 billion now held in government money stocks.
The next step will be played out in Stockholm this weekend and involves the finishing touches on a program approved last September by the International .Monetary Fund the creation of new money when and as needed to keep world trade flowing smoothly.
The new money which would move cmly among governments would be a bookkeeping entry by the IMF and would be linked in no way to gold.
antiwar Democrats who want to deny President Johnson renomination.
Kennedy showed up in pwson Thursday to turn in 5,500 signatures to election officials in Indianapolis and thus put himself on the May 7 ballot. McCarthy supporters had filed earlier in the day, as had backers of Gov. Roger D. Branigin, who will be a stand-in for Johnson.
The Indiana cunfiunlation puts Richard Goodwin, one of McCarthys top lieutenants, in a ticklish spot. Despite his role in the McCarthy organization, Goodwin has long been associated with the political fortunes of the Kennedy family.
Asked which way he will jump when it comes down to a McCarthy vs. Kennedy situation, Goodwin said Thursday in Milwaukee:
I dont know what Im going to do, but I can say this. I dont expect Lyndon Johnson to be the nominee. Its going to be either McCarthy or Kennedy.
McCarthy is in the thick of campaigning for Tuesdays Wisconsin primary. Kennedy is not in this one but is urging Wisconsin Democrats to vote for McCarthy and against Johnson.
In a speech in Superior, Wis., McCarthy said its really too kind 0) criticize the South Vietnamese government as dictatorial and corrupt. There is no viable government in the wartorn
Buchwold.
(Continued From Page 4)
cant anyone else in Washington see the Vietnam problem as clearly as you do? Because they dont have access to capture enemy documents, Joe said. He opened his briefcase and handed me a sheaf of oap-ers. Read them and then tell me if we arent winning the war.
Theyre all printed in Theyre all printed in Vietnamese, Joe.
Well, you can guess what they say, cant you? he said, putting them back in his briefcase.
Tell me, Joe. Now that Westmoreland is coming back to the United States, do you think youll be consulted about his replacement?
If Fm not, I .:ant guarantee the war will continue as well as its going now.
nation, he said.
Kennedy, whose voice threatens to give out from the punishment hes been giving it, planned to continue hitting the campus circtrit today with rallies at both the University of New Mexico and University of Arizona.
One of his Thursday stops was the University of Nebraska, where he made his first farm policy comments.
Those who seek to meet the urban crisis, he said, all too often ignore a key source of this crisis: the conditions of rural America.
Richard M. Nixon, only major contender for the Republican presidential nomination, was to confer today with a major backer of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, who recently fooled the experts by deciding to stay out of the race.
Nixon had a date to meet (jOv. Spiro Agnew of Maryland in New York City. Agnew said he has heard much of the former vice presidents stance on Vietnam but I want to get a better understanding of his position on domestic issues.
While campaigning in Wisconsin Thursday Nixon characterized the McCarthy-Kennedy position on the war as withdrawal whatever the cost may be.
But Republicans, he said, want the war resolved in a way that will discourage more wars rather than bring on another one four or five years from now.
Other political developments: Several Connecticut Democrats working for McCarthy reported receivli^ letters tlueat-ening them witii assassination. Authorities were investigating to see if the letters,
Minuteroen, were actually from that extremist under-groimd anti-communist group.
Iowa Gov. HaroM Hughes said that in hopes of checking a split in his states Democratic Party he may offer himself as a favorite son candidate for president.
Election officials in Oklahoma have received 23,519 signatures on petitions seeking to have former governor George Wallace of Alabama placed on the ballot as a presidential candidate.
Gardner Sees 'Hawkish' Vote
KINSTON Reece Gardner, candidate for Congress on the Republican ticket in the First District, feels the New Hampshire primary vote was actually hawkish on flic Viet Nam war.
Charge Driver In Auto Mishap
Willie Earl Rogers, 22-year-old Negro of Route 1, Greenville was d^ged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety yesterday following investigation of a 5:40 p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive one-tenth of a mile south of the Village Drive intersectl(m.
Police said the Rogers auto collided with a car driven by Mrs. Estler Bowen Baker, of 210 West Gum Rd.
Damage was estimated at $125 to the Baker auto and about $75 to the Rogers car.
Peace candidate McCarthy received 42 percent of the Democratic vote, but Richard Nixon, who has been calling for an increase in our air attacks in Viet Nam, received nearly 80 percent of the Republican vote, and more votes than all the other candidates (McCarthy, Johnson, Rockefeller) combined.
The real signficiance of that election, as it pertains to Viet Nam, emerges more clearly when we see that of the total votes cast, McCarthy received only 14 percent while Johnson rolled on 16 percent.
This would seem to indicate that while Americans do not signed want to surrender to the Communists, they do want the war fought more on our terms instead of continidng a futile, murderous, and apparently endless stni^le in hand-to-hand combat with an inexhaustible supply of Asian Communists.
Gardner made the remarks in a talk to the Kinston Junior Womens Qub last night.
WeekOfRevhal Beg'ns April 1
University Oiurch of Christ (Christian) announces a week of revival, April 1-8, with services each evening at 7:30.
John T. Thomas, minister of Plymouth Church of Christ, Plymouth, is the visiting evangelist.
Thomas has ministered to the
DIES OF BURNS
STATESVILLE (AP) - A 65-year-old Statesville man, Fred L. Levaa, died of bums Thursday when his clothe* caught fire as he burned trash near his home. Levan was pronounced dead at the scene.
JOHN T. THOMAS
PIjmiouth church for four years, during which time he led the congregation in the erection of a new building. There have been more than 200 additions to the membership there during his ministry. He is a former Bible College professor.
The local minister, W. Paul Duckett, will serve as song leader. Special music is planned for each evening. A nursery will be provided for babies. The minister and congregation invite the community to attend.
Brewer And His 'Whatsit' Tour
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Kidd Brewer and his Whatsit machine were in Charlotte Thurs-
IThe Dally Raflacfor, Oraenvtlla, N. C.Priday, March i9, 19685
LBJ's Brother Expects Tough Campaign Ahead
By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnsons brother, Sam, thinks theres a tough election campaign ahead and that Lyndon will run rather than walk.
Sam Houston Johnson, 54, seldom seen or heard in public, has joined the Johnson family in the White House and aims to help the President all the way I canand to keep out of trouble myself.
He says hed like to see the President get out there and talk about the issuesand defend himself.
Everybody enjoys a good, clean fight, said Sam in a rare interview during which he lamented that brother Lyndon is too busy with problems of his presidential office to devote as much time as he ordinarily would to a campaign.
Tall, lanky and possessor of a Texas twang much like his brothers, Sam Houston recalls many of Lyndons campaigns.
He predicted this one wont be} as easy as 64 or as hard as; 1948, when Lyndon first won a Senate seat by just 87 votes.
Sam, once privately described by his brother as the smartest politician in the family, shrugged off questions about wnat role he mignt play in any Johnson bid for re-election.
But it was learned he has a desk at Democratic National Committee headquarters. And a longtime associate said its safe to say that if campaign strategy is being mapped, Sara Houston is among those at the drawing board.
Despite his relative anonymity, Sam once was wall known m Washingtonas Capitol Hill aide to his brother and later as a Democratic Policy Committee staffer.
Sam has been living in the White House since a^ttending Lynda Johnsons Robbs wedding last Efecember. He said hes lived off and on with Lyndon two-thirds of his life.
Living in the White House is
day. Brewer was campaigning aa a Democratic candidate for chief judge of the North Carolina Appeals Court.
His Whatsit is a road grader, sporting white sidewall tires, a fishing pole for contributions, a maiU^ and a yellow and white umin-ella.
TO HOLD REVIVAL
Revival services will be held next week at Red Oak (Christian Church, beginning Monday
ni^t.
EV
angelist A.D. Carter speak rightly at 7:30 p.nL
will
SEES TOUGH CAMPAIGN
Sam Houston
Johnson, brother of the Prosident, predicts a tough election campaign and thet Lyndon will ''run rather than walk. (AP Wiraphoto)
historically nice, he says. But its not the mo.5t convenient place to live in.
And brother Lyndon is likely to come in and cut your light out.
Hes been doing that to me for 30 years, Sam said, recalling his brothers ofi-repeat:d taunt: Sam Houston, are v''u working for the power company or me?
Sam, the President's only brother in a family of five ch l-dren, studied law and says lie went to four collegesSan Ma:'-cos, University of Houstc.i, University of Texas and Cumberland Law School. He worked in Lyndons Senate office until he broke his right leg in an accident. Osteomyelitis set in, Sam said, and four inches of bone had to be removed from the leg. Thats when he retired.
Twice-linarried and twice-divorced, he has been living with a sister in Austin, Tex., in recent years. He has a son and daughter by his first marriage.
Sam said he came to the White House to work on gathering the Presidents private papers for the JohnsOT presidential library.
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Coming Sunday, March 31A South Pacific Vacation
Ever draamad of sponding a vacation on a baautlful South Pacific island, lazing In tha sunthina, anjoying tho baachas, nativa foods and customs, watching Poiynasian dancing girls? Want to find out what its like?
Wa can't sand you thara, but wa can giva you a first-hand report of a Greanvilla familys axparlancts during a savan-month stay in Samoa.
Saa it Sunday In tha Daily Raflactor.First Graders and Their Teacher
What do fIrsNgradors rtally think of fhair toachars? Raflactor womens writer Donna Dixon sat out to find somo answers to this question with somo startling, humorous and hoait-warmlng rosuHs. Read it in Sunday's Daily Rof lector.
ANNE BANCROFT Happiness Is More Than "Oscars'*
Thia actress who has bees nominated for an Academy Award for her rok in The Graduate reveals how her professional and private life has changed since she won her first Oscar five years ago.THE DAILY REFLECTOR
PITT COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER
Swedish Hostility May Be Tied To Elections
By EDWIN A. SHANKE AModated Press Writer
STOCKHOLM (AP) - The train in relations between the United States and Sweden runs counter to an unbroken friendship between the two countries goir^ back 185 years.
Swedish officials cannot recall anything like the present deterioration in relations having happened before, although there was a period of ruffled feelings during the cold war. Sweden refused then to go along with an American-led embargo on trade in strategic goods with Communist countries.
Since the 1965 stepup in the Vietnam war, relations gradually have become more and more clowied. Sweden, a neutral country, oficially took an ever sharper critical tone in opposition to U.S. policy in Southeast Asia. Broad sections of the ^ press also reflected a hostile | stance to the U.S. role in Viet-; oam. I
' The climax came when ie! Social Democratic government | openly suppcwded Hanoi policy by permitting a Cabinet minister. to walk at the side of a | North Vietnamese diplomat ahd
denounce the United States in a pro-Viet Cong, anti-Americaii deiponstration.
Why is the Swedish government following such a line at the risk of seriously damaging traditionally amicable ties with the United States, first sealed by Benjamin Franldin in a treaty April 3, 1783?
I am certain the present picture would be different if this werent an election year in Sweden as it is in the United
I States, said a iM*ominent Swedish official.
The government, of course, denies it, but lets be explicit this extreme criticism of the United States could not have happened if it werent that our Social Democratic government is worried about the outcome of the parliamentary election in the autumn.
Socialists fear that their far left and especially many of the young new voters will defect to
}the Communists unless they ap- active and extreme and depease them on the Vietnam war manding more involvement in
issue. TTiey also feel' they will benefit among the electorate
generally by championing the antiwar sentiment And remember the Social Democrat share of the votes has been declining since 1962.
Swedish youth, enfettered by any memories of a time when Europes freedom was threatened, are protesting more loud-
world affairs than any previous Sv^edish generaticm. Undoubtedly part of the reason is that Vietnam is being brought into their living rooms through television.
A worrying question in Sweden, raised recently by the conservative paper Sveska Dag-bladet, is whether the young generation is prepared to step
ly, becoming politically more I beyond the boundaries set by
Swedens 150-year-old policy of nonalignment in pecetiine, which still finds general acceptance.
Many Swedes still feel guilty about not having spoken out critically against the Nazis as they do today against the United States. One student of foreign affairs recalls; There was what amounted to almost an official conspiracy of silence for fear of offending the Nazis. There were no demonstrations,
to seem anit-American and no rock or egg throwing, no flag burning. Had a paper then attacked Hitler as many attack President J(^nson and his administration today, it would have been confiscatedas some indeed were for defying the government.
There is no evidence of any broad antagonism toward Americans in general, either in business or social contacts. One ringleader of demonstrations told newsmen: We do not want
were not anti-American. We just want to see an end of the bombing of North Vietnam and an end of the war at the negotiating table.
Sweden has always had a wealth of good will in the United States as a result of the emigration of some two million Swedes to that country starting in the 1860s. They went to escape the poverty of a Sweden which has since developed into one of Europes most prosperous nations.
NX. Building Is Sharply Up
RALEIGH Building permits totaling $45,104,346 were issued during February in 36 North Carolina cities of more than 10,000 population, the State Department of Labor reported today.
State Labor Commissioner Frank Crane said the February building figure was up 97.5 per cent over the $22342,877 total reported for February, 1967. Crane added that permJts totaling $75,689,462 during the first two months of 1968 were up 31.7 per cent over the $57,-481,274 reported for the first two mmiths of 1967.
Commissioner Crane said higher than usual building | figures were reported by Cha-' pel Hill, Greenville. Goldsboro 1 and Gastonia. In Chapel Hill, two new University building permits swelled the February figure by more than $8 million. A public housing project in Greenville added more than $2.3 million. An office building in Goldsboro and a nursing home in Gastonia increased their totals by more than $1.2 million.
Chapel Hill was first with permits totaling $9,902,196. Charlotte was second with $8,560313; Greenville third with $3,856,019, Greensboro fourth with $3,841,-254, Raleigh fifth with $2,649,-213, and Durham sixth wii $2,-301,955. Five other cities reported more than $1 million.
A Booklet For Businessmen
East Carolina University has published a handbook to guide mall businessmen in accounting and other bookkeeping procedures.
The 66-page paperback is a Joing project of the ECU Regional Development Institute and Bureau of Business Research. It author is Kenneth C. James, a Certified Public Accountant on the ECU School of Business faculty Funds for the project were provided by the Economic Development Administration.
According to Thomas W. Willis, director of the development institute, the book is an attempt not only to help new small businessmen get started properly but also to give those already in business an aid to understanding correct accounting procedures.
Willis says the book is an attempt to offer in simp 1 e terms a guide to solving problems before they arise.
It is divided into three sec-tion,s_: Forms of Business Organization and Their General Legal Aspects, Simplif i e d Accounting for a Small Commercial Operation and Taxation of Proprietorships, Partnerships and Corporations. Copies of the booklet are available free on a ,first-come, first-served basis by contacting the Regional Development Institute at ECU.
HALF OF A SALE
CANTERBURY, N.H. (AP) -Voters at a town meeting have authorized the sale of half a bridge across Merrimack River. The community of Boscawen owns the other half, Canterbury residents say the bridge was closed three years ago for re-airs to be made on ccnditiwi oscawen repaired the other half but nothing waa ever done.
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Goren on BRIDGE
/The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,Friday, March 29,
1968-7^^
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
[e im ky TM Ckicaw TrIbvM]
Both vulnefable. West deals. NORTH 4Q
^ 743 0 K J 10 7 AKQ7 WEST EAST
A109ITS AJiS VKJ VA8
0.8S4 0AQ9S
S4S _ J942 SOTH 4AK42 ^ Q10942 0 92
4b 101 The bidding: West North
1 0 2 ^
4^;?
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
South
3^
Pass
Pass Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Ten of A
A diamond opening by West would have assured the eventual defeat of Souths four-heart contract for, after East cashes the queen and ace of diamonds, the defense can sit back and wait to score the top two trumps. When West made the perfectly normal lead of the ten of spades, however, South had his chance.
Altho nine tricks are readily available at no trump, North and South can hardly avoid arriving at f<mr hearts in the auction. There is no reasonable way for them to discover the extreme duplication of values present in the black suits. After North raised Souths one-heart re-
sp<mse to two, the latter invited a game by rebidding three hearts. Inasmuch as North had something to spare for his previous call, ha carried on to four. .
With the spade lead by West, declarer seized the opportunity to get rid of one of his losers by cashing three rounds clubs and discarding a diamond from his hand. The three of hearts was led and when East followed with the eight, South covered with the nine-closing to Wests Jack.
A diamond shift put East in, and the latter alertly led a fourth round of clubs, enabling West to overruff South with the king of hearts. East snbsequently scored the setting trick with the ace of trumps, *
Had declarer been aware of the danger In permitting the jack of clubs to remain outstanding, he could have taken steps to prevent the oppositicHi from scoring their high trumps separately.
The solution was, in fact, quite simple. After South cashes the top clubs, he merely leads a fourth round of the suit himself' and discards a second diamond from his handpermitting East to win the trick. The potential overruff situation ii eliminated and subsequeni heart leads will limit thi defenders to two trump tricki plus the club already con ceded.
Physical Aspects Of Dreaming Are
By JANICE ELLIOTT Associated Press Writer
BOSTON (AP) - For 27 nights over an eight-month period George Zwilliger brushed his teeth, donned his oajamas, plugged in his electrodes and settled down for a nights work. i
Test subjects fall asleep nat-'chotic, Hartmann says. (they sleep,
urally in the laboratory bed-! We are wondering if perhaps The eyes
room, which doubles as a:i of-1 this
Hartmann .says. [ gers. -corporated into the dreambut
move during sleep He says that new material i nothing can induce a dream al-
f^^"for'^HartnianV^^ns^^ ^^minute dream ;ycle and sometimes there are little can be introduced into a dream though lots of scientists hav<
TV, ^^|doesn t continue to a certain ex- movements of the lips and fm- the ringing of a bell will be in-tried.*
The first night is unusual, tent during the waking hours. A
Zwilliger, 23, was a dreamer I the morning and sent home in the interests of science, a hu- j without his breakfastthe hos-man guinea pig in the Sleep and ! pital doesnt provide it.
Dream Laboratory at Boston! Results of tests on volunteers State Hospital.
Dr. Ernest Hartmann, 34, the psychiatrist in charge of the laboratory w'as interested in the physical, not the psychiatric of
but after two or three nights the person in a daytime dream subjects sleep comortably, state might tend to be some-Hartmann says. what less attentive or alert than
The subject is awakened in: at other times, he adds.
Zwilligers dreams. All psychiatrists
are inter-
Hartmanns current research is on people who sleep less than six or more than nine hours a night. He hopes to learn how are compared with results on their dream needs differ from patients in the hospital, a facili-;the average sleeper, ty of the Massachusetts Depart- He advertised for .subjects in ment of Mental Health, a Boston newspaper. The pay
Research indicates a normal i is between $7 and $10 a night, two-week-old infant spends be- The advertisement called for tween 45 and 65 per cent of his men over 20 who regularly jested in dream content to some j total sleep time in dreaming; a sleep over nine or under six extent. Studying the contents of teen-ager about 20 per cent; an-hours a night.
I the dreams got me interested in adult 18 to 25 per cent and the; Hartmann, a resident of sub studying the biology of dream-1 elderly about 15 per cent. , urban Newton, established the jingwhat the body and brain do j The average eight-hour sleep- dream laboratory three years I during a dream, Hartmann ,er dreams about 14 minutes at a ago. Zwilliger, a graduate of the savs. time in a 90-minute cycle. University of Miami in Florida,
To find out when Zwilliger Humans deprived of sufficient is now his assistant.
dreamed, electrodes were taped to his body to measure pulse, eye movements, brain waves respiration and heart beat. j The electrodes transmitted | tiny electrical impulses to a monitoring machine, which am-| plified and recorded them oni graph paper, |
Changes in the patterns of i
dream time may become psy- People look peaceful when
j lines indicated when Zwilliger government has put up $540,000 started a dream and how long it to test ways of providing elderly
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | The United States imposed an WASHINGTON (AP) The embargo on deliveries to the
Many
Cases Heard In City Recorders Court
lasted.
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
with a better selection
Judge Charles H.
Whedbeei* payment of cost*, disposed of the following cases
FRIDAY
7:00 McHal#
7:30 Tarzan 8: Star Trek 9:30 Hell of Fame Pitt 11:00 News ail, suspended on n is Sports
at the March 25 term of Gr^en- ot 120., cost deducted. 11:25 weather
r>_ J Charles R. Paul, 47, Rf. 1, Box 28, il:30 Tonight
Ville Municipal Recorders OreenvHle, careless and reckless driv-rv>iirl '"O' pay for rescue squad $10., pay 125,
cost deducted.
Johnny R. Griffin, 29, 315 West 5th Shelly Wayne Marsh, Negro, 1700 S
tt drunk, 20 days tail, suspended on Evans St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Jerry Sharp, Jr., Negro, Rf, 4, Box
301, Greenville, speeding, prayer for
judgment continued on payment of costs Jamie Fay Gowans, 17, 2605 E. 4th
St.. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Calvin Jesse Harris, 72, 601 E. 9th
payment of 120 , costs deducted.
Jsm.e Randolph Taylor, 23, 607 E,
Cum Rd . speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs Artied Perry Tetferton, jr., 17, Lindel Dr., fait to see save move, not
Edward Whichard, Jr , Negro, 17. Greenville, larceny suspended roads senfence on condition that; behavior and obey ail laws for three ye*rs. pay *20. costs deducted R jsseil Bruce Hardee, 24. Pine View Trr er Court, speeding, praver for judgment continued on payment of cost.
r-ank Newton Parks. Jr. 25, 1506 W. Lite St, speeding, called and failed to P'-ar. capias issued.
Hither Exum, Negro, 52. 1003 Broad ft ooerafl
ref failed To appear, capias Issued Char let S Mangiapane, 23, 203 Paris Ave . speeding, prayer for |udgment continued on condition that: not operate
motor vehicle tor bc'sineti onty. pay CoaH Haywood Clemmoftt, Negro. 36. Rt
SATURDAY
7:00 Big Picture 7:30 Small World 8:00 Superman 8:30 Space Angel 9:00 Super Six 9:30 Super Pres. 10:00 Flintstones 10:30 Samson 11:00 Birdman 11:30 Sec. Squirrel 12:00 Top Cat
St, tail to yield, prayer for judgment 12:30 Cool McCool
be on oood o" payment of costs,
oe on gooo Edward* Teague. Jr., 18, 800
Heath St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs John Reese Helms, Sr. P. O. Box 682. Fayetteville, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the
cost
Jame* Howard Teal, IT, 531 Brook
Haven Dr., Winston-Salem, operating
under the Influence, lrt
Hubert Cornegay, Jr., Negro. Rt. 6.
Bo* 32, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost. ...w Fleming. Nagro, 48, Wlntervllle,
w nev'^vr*m' U Speeding, prayer for judgment continued excepT ror ^ payment of cotta.
Jellio Carnson Speight, Negro,
1:00 Stingray 1:30 Matinee 3:30 Wells Fargo 4:00 Laramie 5:00 Golf 6:00 News 6:15 Sports
6:25 Weather 6:30 Frank McGee 7;00 Greyhounds 7:30 The Saint 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movies 11:15 News 11:30 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Rangers 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime
11.00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train
1:30 Frontiers 3:00 Matinee 4:00 The War 4:M Experiment 5:30 Branded
6.00 College Bowl 6:30 Flipper
7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mothers In Law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Chaparral 11:00 M Squad 0^ Tonight
persons of food.
Nine grants to local groups to experiment with ways of combatting the feeding problems of old people were ai-nounced Thursday by the Social and Rehabilitation Service of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
While most of the funds will
Middle Eastern nation after the flareup last June but announced in February Jordan vvas being restored to the list of eligible customers.
The new pact succeeds negotiated in 1966.
one
Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Federal Aviation Administration feels existing runways
FROM PACKER TO LION Vince Lombardi, right, of the Green Bay Packers reacted in this fashion as he chatted with Alan Alda on the set of the Paper Lion being filed in New York. Alda stars in the movie and Lombardi plays a football coach, a role for which hes famous in real life. (AP Wirephoto)
be put to use in senior citizen 747 *
centers and other group facili-
are long enough to handle the
ill
ties, some of the testing will in-ivolve taking hot food directly to ' those confined to their homes.
, Failing sense of taste or smell, lost teeth and lack of money were cited by the agency | as common causes of poor eat-i,,,, ing habits among the elderly.
begin flying in 1970 but says tax-
GWTW Lyrics In Japanese
PARK&TILFORD
WITH JAPANESE LYRICS
NEW YORK (AP) - The Jap
anese musical version of Gone
iways and turning areas may; With the Wind is to have words have to be altered to ease the j and music by Broadway veteran huge planes maneuvering on | Harold Rome. !
the ground. ; The commission from Toho
The Smithsonian Institution Ltd., the Tokyo show business says 458 pistols are missing complex, calls for delivery of
the material by April 1969.
Special Selection Scotch
collections and that some have been found in the possession of persons arrest-
WNCT - Ch. 9
Rf.
FRIDAY
7:00 Dillon 7:30 Globetroftar* 8:30 Gomer Pyl* 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 1, 11:30 Movie
^^Gre^vvllta. n. -tratar, iictn-, pay c;n^ta;;, ^T^p^^menTT
Sarah Jtchwm. 23. 104 B
StaiKlI Dr., tpa dirvg prayer ter judgment continued *r payment of cotta.
Deborah Ann Whichard. 19, Rf. 1. Bo* 558. Chocowinifv, speeding,
for ludgmenf continued on payment
PrnahJ Rober)o. Negro, 18. Rf 2 er 147, Rober>nvllle, loeedirvg, prav-r <or judgment continued on payment
t* 'O'H.
Gordon Warren Leech, 25, 000 Heath t 'oeedirvg prayer tor judgment coiv tir- e<j on payment of cojta
Kermll Kuester, Jr , 21 103 Broohhlll rt Shelby. *oeedir>g, pay cost
Russell Winilord Daniels. Jr , 19, 300
Too v St . Bethaven, speedmg, praver
for judgment continued on payment of to
am T Richardson, Negro, 205 De- St . no operators license, ar" t.i'ed to appear, capias issued
J MTifs A. Brown Negro, 24, 435-A
Brnn-r Lane, operating under the in-fh ence no operators license and poses-,:on of lottery tickets, rt guilty of no
oe-afors license, verdict guilty to fall fo see sate movement, pay *25 . costs deducted, and pay *25. costs deducted, or poses-ion of tottery tickets
Jame, Earl Bryan, 27, Rf 1, Box 130, Avden. speeding, prayer tor judgment Continued on payment of costs Jeffrey Owen, Allen, 21, 104 Aztee
larve. speeding, pay costs.
Marshall L. Gragg, 22, Rf. 2. Albergarle, loeeding, pay costs.
Betty Parker LIHie. Negro, 423^8 W. Jrd St , fall to see sate move, prayer for
Dave Troy Colvltte, 47, 415 E. Capt
5t, N. E, Washington, D. C., drunk.
20 day* jail, suspended on payment f *20 , cost deducfrd.
Kenneth Ray Sims, Negro, 21, 19C6 A. ,u.ju vfhu:
eni of Circle, astault on female, prose- 11:00 Moby Dick
cution adjutted trlvlllou* and malicious. 11 30 Superman
SATURDAY
8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Frankenstein 9:30 Herculoid, 10:00 Shazzan 10:30 Space Ghost
prosecuting wifne,, taxed with costs.
Paul H Dale, 57 706 W. 2nd St ,
Adyen, drunk, 20 days jail, spspended
on payment of *20, cost deducted.
John Harris Overman, 59, Bachelor
House, drunk, 20 days jail, suspended
on payment of *20., cost deducted Patrick Clark Lewis, 21, Rt. 1, Box 784. Fountain, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs Herbert Earl Ross, 42, 304 B. Dudley St drurvk, called and failed to appear, capiat Issued.
Norman Tripp, 50, Rf. 1, Box 76, Win-caU^ tervlile, worthless check, guilty, 30 days jail, and roads, suspended on condition that; pay amount of check, pay cost.
Jessie C. Cox, 40, 1501 Mill St , assault with a deadly weapon, jury trial requested transferred to superior court.
12:30 Jonny Quest 1:00 Lone Ranger 1:30 Road Runner 2:00 Cartoons 2:30 Dennis 3:00 Greatest 4:00 Upbeat 5:00 Wrestling 6:00 Village Sq. 6:30 P. Wagoner
9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News Report 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 My Path 8:30 America Sings 9:00 Toth B Jerry 9:30 Underdog
10.00 Lamp 10.30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Peter Gunn 12:30 Face Nation
1:00 Dennis 1:30 Deputy
2.00 Greatest 3:00 Laredo 4:00 Showcase 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Amateur Hour 7:00 Lassie
7 30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan
By 'IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS ^ weapons charges in the _ , Washington area.
The human environment is a' _
troubled
PROLIFIC PRINCESS
complex, troubled place, and the answers to its problems are
neither obvious nor clear-cut. | WASHINGTON (AP) Eigh-We should, by now, have teen-year-old Princess has pre-
reached the end of our age of in-i sented the National Zoological borough rose from 223 in
nnopnpp Virp Prpqidpnt Hii-' 2966 tO 275, including 81 for mur- ^
nocence. -vice President Hu-35^^ Hon cub. 'der, in 1967. 1 imotosiMTCHWHisxY
UP JUDGES TO DOWN CRIME
NEW YORK (AP) - Increased crime in the Bronx has resulted in doubling the number of judges assigned to the crimi-1 nal courts there. Indictments in
$Q50 Ml
fc4/5PT.
65
4/5 QT.
1 bert H. Humphrey at conference of Young I>emocratic Clubs.
86 PROOF PAfiKlTlLFOliO DISTILLERS. N.Y.C.
7:00 Win With Stars 9:00 Smothers 7:30 Jackie Gleaon10:00 Impossible
8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Hogan
11:00 News 11:15 Movie
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States has agreed to its first sale of arms to Jordan since the Arab-Israeli war.
The State Department announced a new arms sale agree-show ment with Jordan was signed in Amman Thursday but revealed neither the type cf military hardware involved nor its cost.
Other sources reported, however, that about a dozen F104 jets and some 100 M48 tanks are
WNBE - Ch. 12
Old 'Radio Row' Is Wiped Out
.NEW YORK (.SP) - "Radio row, where more than 50 stores once handled all sorts of
FRIDAY
7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Jasse Owen* 8:30 Entertain 9:30 Will Sonnett 10:00 Judd 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop
cont,n p.ym,n. communications equipment, has
Albert Eugene Murphy, 21, Rt 2. Box! bcCn wipcd OUt by the COnStrUC-4. Wllliamston. fail to comply with | HO-StorV World
22,
Inspection law, not guilty.
Michael Robert Carpenter,
Crocket Dr., speeding, praver for judg ment continued on payment of costs.
VIckI Diane Cherry, 17, P. O. Box 74. Stokes, speeding, prayer for judg-ihent continued on payment of costs.
Jesse Spain, Negro, 44. 602 Clark St., runk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of *20., costs deducted.
Allen Sue Pitt, 20, Macclesfield, peeding, prayer for judgment continued
SATURDAY
7:00 Cisco Kid 7: White Hunter 8:15 Telestory 8:30 King & Odie 9:03 Casper 9:30 Fantastic 10:00 Splderman
110-story
2wi| Trade Center on the lower West '\;^
side. This district was consid-hi-so jungie"" ered the East Coast center for ham radio and hi-fi addicts. The stores are now scattered, with a dozen of them located near Fulton and Nassau Streets.
12:00 Beatles 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Happening 2:00 Matinee 3:30 Bowlers Tour 5:00 World Sports 6:30 Review 4:45 New*
6:55 Weather 7:00 Highway Pat. 8:00 Newlywed 8:30 Welk 9:30 Palace 10:30 Wetern 11:00 News 11-15 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Bugs Bunny 11:00 Bullwlnkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E. G. A.
12:30 Death Valley 1:00 Directions 1:30 Iss. 8. Ans. 2:00 NBA Basket. 4:00 Sportsman 5:00 Golf 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F B I.
9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Thriller
TERMITES?
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Tel. 752-5175
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Look at the extras you get in this iimited-edition Mustangl A smart, aii-black Interior. GT stripe. Wheel lip moldings. Flip-open chromed gas cap. Wheel covers. Special paint. Special Cardinal emblem. And all this in addition to the stick shift, bucket seats, sports steering wheel and all the other sporty items that have made Mustang Americas No. 1 sports car. At these special prices, the Cardinal Mustangs wont last long.
Hurry!
James Daly | Kim Hunter* Dennis King star in the explosive Easter drama,
ho* a bet tendea
See the light The switch is on to Ford
HALLMAEE
HALL OF FAME
IN COLOR ON NBC
Produced tad ^ Gw SUisAfar
GIVE US BARABBAS!
tonight
witn
9:30 PM
SEE YOUR FORD DEALER
-TIm
RcflMfor, Qrtwl\h, N. C^riday, Mardi 29, 1968
Inflafion Uses The Disguise Of Prosperity
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) ~ Americans this week got another discouraging report from their pickpocket, a term that President Johnson used some time ago to describe inflation.
Inflation is not just an unwelcome guest but is the unofficial tax collector for the nation. It has been called unjust, ruthless, greedy, villainous, inational
end an these derogatory descriptions and more apply to it.
It is also cowardly, for.it picks on those who can do little about it, on elderly men and women and others on fixed incomes, for example; on people who cant go out and earn more to replace the money taken
from them.
The pickpockets report came in the form of the consumer
price index, which rose to 119 in February, meaning that prices then were 19 per cent higher than in the 1958-1959 period. It was the 13th straight monthly rise.
HOBBS, N.M. (AP) - Three j s rising consumer price in-New Mexico Junior College inflationa tax |
coeds, decided they would at- ^ almost every sense of the
tend their schools basketball "'o^'d except .that it has no basis
; game in Odessa, Tex. l^w. It ignores law complete-
' They drove to Odessa, arrived . ....
at the gymnasium, purchased,. Inflationisaninsidioustax.lt ' tickets and walked inside. tricky. Often it cannot be I
Then, tiiey discovered they disguises itself as
had purchased tickets to a wres- Prosperity. It vould have you
Bought Tickets To Wrong Game
what looks like improvement is just motion.
People are makirjg more money but their living standards caimot reflect this completely.
A steady amount of the dollars they put in their pockets is fingered quickly and silently by the pickpocket.
So, if inflation is a tax, why not let it be? Why introduce formal taxes which might eliminate inflation but impose another penally?
. Well, as the President indicated, who wants a pickpocket as a tax collector. Among its other i itself.
! faults, pickpocket inflation is: ! which
poor more than the rich. Food prices, for example, are becoming inflated again. The rich man might need to spend only 10 per cent of his pay on food. But the poor family may have to Iwdget 25 per cent of take home phy for food.
RUTHLESS. Inflation doesnt
for business to raise prices t offset higher wages. A spircal can spin out of control like a tornado.
IRRATIONAL. It really doesnt make much sense to raise wages only to see the increases wiped out by rising prices and so on. But what is ut-
present any arguments in its de- terly irrational about inflation is
fense. It does not go through proper channels, such as Congress, where it can be examined before getting your money. It just takes it.
GREEDY. It literally feeds on This is the spiral. In a wage increase to offset
UNJUST. It often hurts the higher prices becomes a reason
that it can be spotted and headed offbut usually isnt DANGEROUS. Inflation \s like a racing engine that event u-ally burns up its own parts. The imbalances it causes actually set the stage for the mirror imagefor deflation and evpn recession.
Theatre Ticket Sale Near Half-Way Mark
hesicnng Washington
tling match and not the basket- engine,^ u* u , a a
ball game ' example, by the heat it gives: With opening night a b o u t| Uons, i the six productions. Orders may
off rather than by the power it three months away the East Loessin says most sales have;^ placed with various t.: e
WILL TRAVEL PITTSBURGH, Pa.
Carolina Umversity S u m mer come from a dozen or so gas-i P f. f.
_ , X- , . 1 r . I munities or directly wii
Theatre season ticket sale for , tern commumties. Recent re- ^Qj gijmmer 'Theatre box
showed 253
LIGHT OF HISTORY By Christopher Crittenden State Department of Archives and History Written for The AP
prcxluces.
To put it another way: youre <AP) really not advancing if your pay The 10 members of the Robin- increase is matched by in- 1968 is nearing the half - way ports
son Township police force | creased prices.'A lot of activity! mark. in Greenville, 83
placed a newspaper advertise-,Ls generated, but youre just Producer Edgar R. Loessin, in Washington, 59 in Rocky
I ment that read in part: Police i spinning your wheels. You're now in the midst of auditions Mount, 48 in New Bern, 43 in
department for hire . . have not moving ahead. for the coming productions, re-'Kinston, 39 in Farmville, 34 in
gun will travel. They said lhe| This is not quite the case at ports that more than $20,000 is i Williamston, 29 in Tarboro, town offered them a $25 a the moment. Living costs are in-in the bank for the 1968 bud-in Grifton and 12 in Bethel, month raise to present salaries creasing, but so is buying pow-get. He notes that ticket ord-j Season tickets are priced famous End ADV~fir~TO March I $4,800 to $5,700 a year but'er. Wages might be increasing, ers are coming in daily to raise $18 each, a saving of 19
u n-
jquarters of Union General Burn chairman of the commission, side in New Bern. Mr. Kellenberger is rreasurer
An architectural showplace and finance ofiicer.
I which resembles the
20
at
Hudson River mansions and sev- 27Moved March 21 ieral historic houses in Delaware i
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) ,
Washington slept here-noi ju.t for many years asl
once but twice. The piece was Library.;
the Jdin Wright Stanly house ^ ^ j a
in New Bern; the year, 1791; structed, it was
the occasional, the southern tour f a i i
of the father of his country. afternoon of April 1
The house was moved to the, . , ,, ,
Tryon Palace vicinity recently! be held for Mrs
and is being restored by the
in
they wanted at least $100 a for corporations but so are'the total toward the $45,000 comparison with the single ti-month. 1 corporate profits. Still, much of needed from advance subscrip-i cent price of $4.50 for each of
subscribers i fice, P. 0. Box 2712, ^ in Wilson, 80 752-7565 or 758-3426. Ext. Greenville.
The 1968 season will o icn Monday, July 1, with Gigi." a non-musical comedy. Ot h e r productions are The Bo s from Syracuse, The King and I, Guys and Dolls. Th Desert Song and The Odd Couple.
NURSE OF THE YEAR
L'YNN, Mass. (AP) - Rich-When a new library was con- ard Sorel has been named stu-
moved to
On the afternoon of the annual memorial service Latham.
whose daughter, Mrs. John A.
ACROSS
1. Football field
23. Employer
24. Maine college
5. Baa
town
10. Golconda
27.Choke
11. Transistor
28. Link together
sets
29. Revere
13. Egress
33. Moccasin
14. Letter
34. Economize
16. Acquire
35. Period
17. Examination
36. Learned
18. Game of
38. Nautical mile
marbles
39. Frying pan
19. Resolve
40. Eng. queen
21. Garden party
41. Long for
22.160sq. rods
42. Utters
Tryon Palace Commission. The I kellenberger of Greensboro exterior is virtually complete, the interior well along.
Period furnishings are being acquired and Stanly family heirlooms have been promised. The entire expense is being borne from the bequest of the late Mrs. Maude Mowe Latham, benefactress of Tryon Palace.
Suitable landscaping is planned. A feature will be two gazebos, or summer houses, shown in a CSvil War photograph of' the house. |
Irogress reports im the Stan-;
1} "project will be a part of the; hi. ness at the biannual meeting of the Tryon Palace Com-mi sion, April 1-2. Commission m mbers will inspect the Stanly house, Tryon Palace, and other properties. I
John Wright Stanly, leading merchant and suppiwier of the Revolution, is said to have lost
14 privateers in that war. His son. state legislator and congressman, was also bom in the j house, as was his ^ea^aad- j son, Brig. Gen. Lewis Addison Armistcad, one of the leaders of the charge of Picketts division at Gettysburg, where he was kiUed.
.^ccM-ding to the late Thomas T. Waterman, authority on architectural history, the structure was almost certainly designed by John Hawks, architect of l^on Palace. Appropriate it seems, therefore, for the house o be preserved near the Palace. It was also the first head-
iti dent nurse of the year at Lynn Hospital. The selection was made by the student body of Lynn Hospital School of Nursing, and the fact that Sorel is a married with two c'nildren didnt prejudice their choice.
C7l|SH |g E
i,i|ii|( i|i |i ^infrrT
SOLUTION OF YESTIRDAY'S PUZZLf DOWN
1. The end
2. Shrew
3. Dramatist Loos
I
1
4
%
y
7
d
9
%
1
0
H
IZ
%
J
%
n
%
%
9
10
%
%
%
r"
%
ii
IS
2b
%
V
V/i
2i
%
30
21
s
h
%
54
%
jS
%
J7
38
%
4a
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%
42.
Par krat 27 mi. AP Nawsfiunt
a-at
4. Hindrance
5. Wind
6. Moral slip
7. Redact
8. Three-toed sloths
9. Wobble 12. Roofing
material 15. Pitcher 17. Neophytf
20. Gaunt
21. Fruit
23. Rodent
24. Gr. leather flask
25. Bellows
26. Fill
27. Rule
29.H2O
30. Hair rinse
31. Satire
32. Heads
34. Tropical herb genus
37. Wither
38. Dutch Mpboni
BI6
Value from
Small Change
TRK OODCS yoi fand
rier-bof each eoBection day pay ior one ci the bigrsrest barsrsdne ia yoor family budgretthe big newa-paper that is so enjoyable and so eeaentBi a part ai your daily Me.
IT BRINGS joa all of each daya mportant newrs and exciting: pic* twrea! Thrillinif sporta pages! Fas-fashim! fea-
tvea, eokanna, comks and cartoons! Latest store news and money-saving siioppiiig Ups I Flos, fast dehveiy bo your door by a veRable carrier! No one else brings yoQ so much for so fitUe!The Daily Reflector
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WHIPPING CREAM
Same high qualify
Most good cooks know of tfie high cfwalfty, good taste and many uses of Carolina Dairies Grade A Whipping Cream.
Its available now in a HANDY, NEW CONTAINER. Pick up some this week-end and give yoMi family a meal-time bonus.
Carolina Dairies Whipping Cream and oier fine dairy products are afl available at your fsnrorNe food store ... or you may call 756-1185 for doorstep deiieerj.
CAROUNA
sp.s THE DAILY REFLECTOR
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 29, 1968East Carolina Downs Dartmouth With 7-2 Win
Wilson Captures First
In Meet; Rose Second
Wilson High School captured a four-way track meet victory here yesterday, defeating Rose, Roanoke Rapids and Tarboro
The Cyclones amassed 96*^4 points, mostly in the field events to beat the Phants, who had 70. Rose, however, remained unbeaten among Northeastern Conference schools, smashing Roanoke Rapids, which had 29 points and Tarboro, with 16%:.
Ti.e Phants gathered in three firsts. Ralph Vincent won the shot put with a toss of 44 feet, four inches. Danny Stapelton took the 440 in :53.7, and the Rcre 880 realy team of Harrison Gaskins, Don and Ron Taylor and Linwood Ferguson claimed a first in 1:39.9.
Wilson took eight firsts, while Roanike Rapids won three events. Tarboro was shut out in victories.
Lamb (W), 20-10.
High ju^p: DiTdy (W), Beaman (W), Williams (R), Newberry (T), Connors (RR), 5-8.
Shot put: Vincent (R), Tucker (R), Moore (W), Barnes (W). Killebrew (W), 44-4.
Discuss: Baines (W), Bass (W), Sutton (RR), Foley Tucker (R), 130-0.
Pole vault: Windham (W), Watkins (W), Fondren (RR), Meadows (RR), Edwards (R), 11-2.
High hurdles: Warren (W), Foley (R), Winslow (R), Barnes (W), Jackson (R), :15.8.
100: Laughridge (RR), Clark (W), Gaskins (R), Whitehurst (T), Hodges (R), :10.6.
Mile: Godwin (W), Reid (R), Langley (R), Lee (W), Which-ard (RR), 4:51.6.
880 relay: Rose (Gaskins, D. Taylor, Ferguson, R. Taylor), Wilson, Roanoke Rapids, 1:39.9.
440: Stapleton (R), Williams (R), Cherry (W), Hussey (T), Bradley (W), :53.7.
180 low hurdles: (Hark (W), Warren (W), Foley (R), Church (W), C. Brown (R), :20.9.
880: Williams (RR), Sadler (W), Stanfield (R), B. Brown (R), Wood (T), 2;05.1.
220: Laughridge (RR), Gaskins (R), Hale (T), Whitehurst (T), Foley (R), :23.9.
Mile relay: Wils<m, Rose, Tarboro, 3:43.0.
Rose goes on the road again next week, to Washington, with Tarboro joining in.
Summary:
Broad jump; Brown (W), Cooper (W). Gould (R), Fucho (T),
Book Barn In
Opening Win
Tide Tables
Tides for the 48-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:
Saturday s highs: 9:18 a.m., 9:36 p.m.,
Saturdays lows: 3:18 a.m., 1:24 p.m.
Sundays highs: 9:54 a.m., 10:06 p.m.
Sundays lows: 3:48 a.m.,
3:54 p.m.
The Book Barn and the Goodyear All-Stars advanced into the semi-finals of the Greenville Invional Basketball Tournament being held at the Greenville Recreation Department.
The two picked up victories last night, and will play again tonight.
Book Bam downed Cobb Motor Company of Goldsboro, 104-85, to get their first round victory, while the Goodyear All-Stars of Kinston beat Anaconda Wire and Cable Co., 89-62.
In the opener. Book Bara inched out into a 44-41 lead in the first half. Then in the second stanza, Boko Barn pulled away, outscoring Cobb Motor Co., 60-44, to win handily.
K. Stuart led Book Barn with 35 points, while E. Burke had 22, W. Gibson had 14, S. Fuller had 13 and J. Hardison had 12.
For Cobb, Sauls had,24, Suggs had 23, Talaskew had 14 and Russell had 13.
In the second contest, the Al-
ist, 1 4^S
For Family Fun, Treat Them To An
Upside Down Banana Split
49t
Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar
IMtt Piara Shopploff Ceeler Open Every Night TU 10 pm
COOL IT WITH A
KOOLEE
The New Fruit Flavored Frozen Carixmated Seosa-tioo.
Stars shot away to a 47-28 lead in the first half, and th coastr ed home, outscoring Anaconda 42-34 down the stretch.
Watkins led the All-Stars with 21, while Hilsinger had 19, Cameron had 17 and McMoiris had 12, Norris had 13 to pace Anaconda, while Jones had 12 and Cannon and Rodgers each had 10.Burke Hurls Fifth Win For Bucs
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
The East Carolina Pirates spotted Dartmouth a (me-run lead in the first inning, then came back to take a 7-2 victory ovsr the Indians for their fifth straight victory after dropping their opener.
The Bucs thus avenged a loss last year in their opening game, when the Indians took a 3-2 victory over them.
Dennis Burke hurled the victory for the Pirates, going all the way. He allowed seven hits, struck out nine and walked four during the aftanoon, as
he became the first pitcher for the Bucs to go the route.
The Bucs put together seven hits themselves, but didnt get a lot of hitting opportunities as they took advantage of Dartmouth walks to get on the sacks. The two Indian hurlers put 13 Bucs on via walks and another was hit by a pitch.
But Dartmouth was also able to work themselves out of several jams as shown by the fact that East Carolina left 14 men on base during the game. Dartmouth also got their share of men left stranded leaving 11.
The Indians started it in the top of the first, as Bruce Say
lor reached on an error. Gene Ryzewicz singled, moving Saylor to third, and a wild pitch brought the run across.
The Bucs got a threat going 3y putting two on via walks in the first, but couldnt get them across.
In the second, however, they tied it up. Dennis Barbour walked and Burke got a single. Dave Goings banged a hit to load the jases, and Barbour scooted home on a wild pitch, evening up the score.
After Burke got out of a jam in the top of the third when a double put a man in scoring position, East Carolina came
Kinston, Rose In Key NE Contest
back to grab a 3-1 lead.
With one out, Jim Snyder singled. Wayne Vick slapped the jall to right, way over the ence, scoring Snyder ahead of lim. It was the fourth Buc lomer in two games. Two mare Pirates reached base in the inning, but couldnt score.
Thursdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PHILADELPHU - Stanley Kitten Hayward, 155, Philadelphia, stepped Mel Collins, 152, Trenton, N.J., 6.
Johnston & Murphy
TTie EXTBR
After two weeks of play in the Northeastern Conference baseball race only two teams remain undefeated and pitching seems to be the strong point at this early stage of the campaign.
Junior righthander Lee Galt of the Rose High Phantoms has tossed the only no-hitter of the season so far as he mowed down the Pam Pack of Washington on March 23 as the Phantoms won 2-0. Galt also won his first game of the season as he downed Tarboro 4-1 allowing only two hits in the process.
Ken Beamon of Rose has also won two games as he beat Havelock 2-0 and came on in relief in the Rose win over West Carteret after Mike Ald-i ridge had gone the first seven I innings.
0. A. Adams of New Bern has also picked up two wins downing Roanoke Rapids and Elizabeth City while Billy Drake of Havelock has won the Ram victories both by scores of 2-1 over Washington and West Carteret.
The pitcher with the best record so far though is Mike Edwards of Kinston who has won three of the four Red Devils victories. Mike was the winning hurler over Elizabeth City, East Carteret and Tarboro although not going the distance. Coach Paul Jones has used his pitchers in short stints so far in his four wins.
Homers have been few and far between in the first four ball games as only four round trippers have been hit so far. Gary Lewis of East Carteret, Phil Moran of West Carteret and Dick Tuttle, a grand slammer and Buzzy Gathercole of New Bern have wielded the big
bats.
1116 New Bern Bears have wracked up the top run total in one game with 14 against Elizabeth City while the Yellow Jackets have been shut out twice in the opposite end of run production.
The first crucial game of the young season takes place Friday at Kinston as the Rose High Phantoms take on the Red Devils with both teams sporting 4-0 records and the winner assured of first place for the week.
The four Rose High wins have been sparked by great pitching and tight defense but little offense while the Red Devils have had three sgueekers and an 8-0 win over Elizabeth City. Other games this Friday will find Havelock at Roanoke Rapids, Tarboro at New Bern, East Carteret at Elizabeth City and Washington at West Carteret.
Next Tuesday, April 2, the big game should be Kinston at West Carteret while Elizabeth City will be at Tarbwo, New Bern at Havelock, Roanoke Rapids will visit Rose and East Carteret will be at Washington After two weeks of play, the conference appears very evenly balanced with no team showing an overwhelming amount of strength which argurs well for a good championship fight.
Standings
W.
Rose High ............. 4
and Saylor got a single. A hit by Ryzewicz drove in Pickering, making it 4-2.
For the next few innings, both teams had several threats, but none paid off until East Carolina came up in the eighth.
Dennis Vick led off with a walk, but Edmundson hit back to the pitcher who turned and threw wild to second, making both runners safe. Foraash walked, loading them up, and Dave Winchester also walked, forcing in Vick. Roy Taylor unloaded a single through the middle, driving in Edmundson and Fornash, making it 7-2, the final margin.
Snyder, who had to leave the game in the sixth with a slight injury, and Dave Goings were the leading hitters for the Bucs with two each. Saylor and Ryzewicz each had two for Dartmouth. ^
Another Buc runner crossed home in the fourth. Carey Anderson reached on a fielders choice, and then moved to second on a wild pitch. He was then replaced by Russ Edmundson as Snyder walked. A balk moved both up, but Vick walked, loading them up. Steve Fornash drew another walk, forcing in Edmundson for a 4-1 edge.
In the top of the fifth, Dartmouth closed the gap slightly with another run. Greg Pickering reached on a fielders choice
not count in the Southern Conference standings since the two teams are in separate divisions this year. Only Pirate games with Furman, Davidson and The Citadel count this year.
Dnimoutti
ab r h rbi
East Carolina
ab r h rbl
Savior, rf Ry'wlcs, 2b Thomas, lb Ac'bach, 3b Blair, If Mlaker, ss Light, cf Hanshns, c WIenecke, p PIck'Ing, ph Galpern, p Da'llan, ph
Totals Dartmouth East Carolina I Pitching WIenecke (L) Galpern Burke (W)
East Carolina, now 5-1, plays host to William & Mary at 2 p.m. Saturday. The game will
5 12 0 Goings, ss
4 0 2 1 DVick, 2b 4 0 10 And'son, If
5 0 0 0 Ed'son, If Snyder, rf
Garret, cf WVlck, lb F'nash.cf.rf Win'ter, 3b Barbour, c Lanier, ph Taylor, c Burke, p 34 J 7 1 Totals 100 010 012 100
Ip r or h so bb
4 4 4 4 3 9
4 3 a 2 4
9 2 1 7 9 4
3 0 0 0
4 0 10 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 10 0 0
11 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0
4 0 2 0 3 10 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 3 12 0 10 0 0 3 112 2 10 1 3 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1
5 0 1 31 7 7
0002 7 03x7 7
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Kinston ................ 4
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Roanoke Rapids ....... 1
Tarboro ............... 1
Washington ............ 1
Elizabeth City ..... 0
Phillies Having
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By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer
CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) -This has been a rough spring for the PhUadelphia Phillies, bouncing armind the lower regions of the Grapefruit League, worrying about Richie Allens hand and sweating out !^bby Wines chronic back condition.
Bill Whites remarkable comeback from a tom Achilles tendon has been the Inght spot of the camp. White has looked his old self in the field and has been swinging a hot bat.
Allen, who cut two tendons and the ulnar nerve in his right wrist last August when his wrist smashed through the headlamp of an old car, is a major problem.
Apparently Allen still can swing a bat with his old tape measure power but his throwing, never too good, has been most erratic. In order to give Allen more time to recover from the damaged hand, manager Gene Mauch has shifted him to left field.
In the meantime the Phils are using the capable Tony Taylor at t^d base.
Shortstop is another problem. Wines back acted up again and although be is working out, rookie Dwi Money has beai getting the full trial at short.
Money is the young man who was the key figure in the big deal that sent Jim Bunning to Pittsburgh last winter. A .310 whiz with home run power in Gass A at Raleigh, Money fig ured to need more seasoning
Still, there is an emergency situation at short and Money may have to be force-fed.
Whites fine recovery eliminated all doubts about first base and Cookie Rojas is back to handle second again.
With Allen in left, Tony Gonzalez, a .339 hitter in 1967, goes into tiie center field competition with Don Lock and John Briggs. Larry Higle, a rookie, has impressed with great speed and top flight defensive ability. Right field belongs to Johnny Callisim.
Clay Dalrymple and Mike Ryan, former Boston Red Sox, will share the catching on a platoon basis. Neither hit .200 last year but both are top grade receivers.
Woody Fryman, acquired from the Pirates with Money and two kid pitchers in the Bunning deal, has stepped into the starting rotation.
Chris Short, who missed 14 starts last year due to a back ailment and a knee injury, figures to be the big man of the staff. The veteran Larry Jackson and Rick Wise, a late reporter after holding out, will be the others to take a regular turn.
Dick Hall and Dick Farrell, two veterans who have made the rounds, will team up again in the bullpen. Grant Jackson may be ready to stay on his fourth trial. Others who survived the first cut are John Boozer, Jeff James, Barry Lersch and Larry Colton, 11 of whom are right-handers.
John Benington is the 12th head coach in the 70-year history of basketball at Michigan State University.
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Celtics Win To Even Series, 2-2
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS The San Francisco Warriors and Los Angeles Lakers will be looking to stretch their National Basketball Association playoff advantage to 3-1 tonight. Meanwhile, ie Minnesota Muskies will try to wrap up their semifinal victory over Kent-^Jky in the American Basketball Association.
The Warriors, surprisingly a game up on the St. Louis Hawks hi the NBAs Western Division playoffs, entertain the Hawks in Oakland.
The Lakers, not surprisingly ahead of the Chicago Bulls 2-1 in the Wests other playoff, meet the Bulls in Chicago.
The Muskies can end their series with Kentucky in the ABAs Eastern Division with another victory. Minnesota is ahead 2-1 and the semifinals in the ABA are best-of-5- In the KBA, it's best-of-7.
In the only pro basketball playoff action Thursday night, the Boston Celtics evened their
series with the Detroit PistiKis at two games each by winning 135-110 at Detroit. |
The Warriors lead ov- the Hawks is even more surprising for the fact that it was gained ^ I without the services of Nate Thurmond, the big center who is' 'out with injuries, and several ( Other key players, j Paul Silas of the Hawks, admitting the Warriors are bet-|ter than we expected, says he is confident the Hawks will come back. St. Louis beat San Francisco in seven of their eight meetings during the regular season.
Bill Russell sparked a third-quarter rally, bringing the Celtics past the Pistons, who were threatening to continue their newly found mastery over Bos-| ton. Detroit led 60-55 at the half,| but Russell led the Celts to an, 80-point second half.
John Havlicek had 35 points for Boston while Dave Bing led Detroit with 26. The series resumes Sunday in Boston. !
Baseball Scores
By
Exhibition Baseball THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursdays Results
New York, A, 5, New York, K, 1
Cincinnati 4, Detroit 3, 14 in-
Bethel Clips Chicod ,7-2
BETHELThe Bethel Indians Inched into the lead in the Pitt County Conference, temporarily,
With a 7-2 victory over Chicod Clearwater Fla. yesterday.
The Indians are now 2-0
nings
Washington 2, Baltimore 0 St. Louis 3, Oakland 1 Pittsburgh 3. Houston 1 San Fran. 18, California 3 Chicago, N, 5, Cleveland 3 Los Angeles 11, Chicago, A, 4 Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 2 Saturdays Games Atlanta vs. Detroit at Lake-land, Fla.
Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia B at Tampa, Fla.
Houston vs. Washington at Pompano Beach, Fla.
New York, N, vs. Chicago, A, at St. Petersburg, Fla. Philadelphia vs. St. Ix)uis at
Angels Get Halos Tilted By Giants; Kaat Is Out
HIGH HANDED ACTION Detroit Pistons' Joo Strawder (16| facot somo high-handed guarding by Boston Celtics' John Havlicok (17) and Bailey Howall. Tha Celtics won, 135-110, to avan their best of seven series, 2-2. (AP Wirephoto)
Sanders Want A Win-Masters Or
-t
Big
Open
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer
The California Angels and Baltimore Orioles have had their wings clipped but Jim Kaats elbow trouble has thrown the Minnesota Twins for a bigger loss.
San Francisco unleashed a 22-hit barrage against four California pitchers Thursday and rolled to an 18-3 exhibition baseball triumph over the Angels at Phoenix, Arix.
The Orioles were shut out for the second time in a row, bowing 2-0 to Washington at Miami, Fla., as Camilo Pascual and Bill Denehy combined for a five-hitter.
Kaat, Minnesotas southpaw pitching ace, flew from Orlando. Fla., to the Twin Cities Thursday night to being .u series of X-rayt reatments on his ailing eft elbow, injured in the next-to-last game of the 1967 season.
Elsewhere on the exhibition schedule, St, Louis trimmed Oakland 3-1, Cincinnati nipped Detroit 4-3 in 14 innings, Pitts-j burgh topped Houston 3-1. Los Angeles drubbed tl.e Chicago White Sox 11-4, the New York
Yankees downed the New Ywk
Mets 5-1, the Chicago Cubs
edged Cleveland 5-3 and Phila-,
delphia shaded Atlanta 4-2. '
\ Jim Davenport lashed four hits, including a triple, as the Giants cuffed Ricky Clark for I eight runs and 14 hits in five innings and completed the assault : against Minnie Rojas. Jack, 'Hamilton and Jim Weaver. ' I Pascual, who allowed four; hits in six innings, and Denehy' hurled the Senators to their 12th victory in 17 spring starts. The Orioles have scored just one un
earned run in the last 30 innings.
Kaat, who ruptured a muscle in his elbow at Boston last Sept. 30, could be sidelined for some time because of an irritated nerve. We expect the X-ray treatments to be helpful, said Dr. Harvey OPhelan, the Twins team physician. No ene really knows.
Our present plan is to put him on the disabled list at the start of the season.
Another ailing player, Atlanta outfielder Rico Caty, is undergoing tests in a Lantana, Fla., hospital to determine if he has tuberculosis. He was reported feeling fine and walking around Thursday but asked that details of his confinement not be released.
Lou Brock socked a run-scoring triple and tallied on a throwing error by shortstop Ted Ku-biak, giving the Cardinals the edge at Bradenton, Fla. Nelson Briles stopped the A.' on five hits over the first seven innings
At Tampa, Fla., the Reds pushed over the winning run on Don Werts bases-loaded error in the 14th and matched St. Louis 13-6 exhibition mark.
Fireballer Bob Veale yielded four hits and struck out seven in a strong six-inning stint as the Pirates stopped the Astros at Cocoa, Fla.
Ron Fairlyi three-run double keyed a 14-hit attack that carried the Dodgers past the White
Sox in a night game at Vero Beach, Fla.
Frank Fernandez drove in two runs with a homer and single in the Yankees victory over the Mets at St. Petersburg, Fla.
At Tucson Ariz., the Cubs struck for three first inning runs and held off Cleveland behind right-hander Ferguson Jenkins, who scattered nine hits in seven innings.
John Callisons two-run homer and a pair of unearned runs in the seventh inning led the Phillies to victory under the lights at Clearwater, Fla.
SATURDAYS SPORTS Baseball
William .tr Mary at East Carolina
I Track
ECU at Florida Relays Junior High at Jacksonville Tennis
William A Mtry at East Carolina
Lacrosse
East Carolina at George Washington
Crew
Marist at East Carolina
i By F. T. M.ACFEELY [ Five challengers were one was among a dozen at 68 after
Pittsburgh vs. Baltimore at Associated Press Sports Writer stroke behind him and 60 others an erratic round including an
ii. 1 UM /-n,- j j |D|Miami, Fla., night J.ACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP),broke par 72 on the 7.221-yard eagle, three birdies and a bo-
wop, while^icod drops to ^ Angeles vs. San Francis- If Doug Sanders doesnt win Deerwood Club course. gey.
an 0-2 mark, rest of the Mesa, Ariz. the Masters Golf Tournament in Steve Reid Al Geiberger, Gary Player at 69 and Arnold
le^ue is in action today. j Chicago, N, vs. Cleveland at April, his next big goal will be Gardner Dickinson. Dewitt Palmer at 70 were in the run-
Oiicod led briefly ^ the the British Open in mid-July. , Weaver Jr. and Julius Boros ning, but Jack Nlcklaus at 74
arrnJ hl.f ^ts not that he isnt planning were at 86. Don January. Rich- faced the necessity of a good
across, out ceinei came nacK pig one-stroke advan- ard Martinez, Chi-Chi Rodriguez second round to make the cut
i Minnesota vs. Oakland at tage over the field in today s and Bobby Nichols were at 67. for the final 36 holes Saturday
second road of the Greater Defending champ Dan Sikes. and Sunday.
to tie it up in the bottom of the frame. Bethel then took the lead with a run in the third, and picked up three more in the fourth.
Two more Indians scored in the fifth and sixth, while Chi cod managed another run the sixth.
Chicod ...... 010 001 0-2 3
Bethel ...... Oil 311 x-7 3 2
Shivars, Peele (4) and Dixon; Jenkins and James
Bradenton, Fla.
Fights
LOS ANGELESRaul Rojas, in 126, San Pedro, Calif., outpoint-led Enrique Higgins, 1254, Bo-21 gota, Colombia, 15. Rojas won vacated World Boxing Association featherweight championship.
ANNOUNCING
GRAND
OPENING
of
The newly <
"Earl of C
Room
Jacksonville Open. But Sanders has won it before and he knows another prestige victory- would establish him among the elite of the game.
The British Open to me could excel the big American tournaments such as the Masters, U.S. Open and PGA, Sanders said. I have business interests in the British Empire, By BOB MYERS
and I figure the British Open Associated Press Sports Writer would mean half a million dol- LOS ANGELES (AP) Call-lars more to me than any of the fornias Raul Rojas rallied in^ three major tournaments in the two violent rounds, the 12th and Saldivar retired United States I5th. and won a unanimous deci- there are other
Bojas Rallies To Win Bout
BOWLING
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Carbonettes ........ 454 504
Evereadies 32 64 ,
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Pirate Crew Hosting Marist
East Carolina Unlversftyt crew team will make its first home appearance here Satar-day, at 2 p.m. meetlag Marist College on the Tar River.
This will be the first of six races for the Pirates at home within the next Uiree weeks. Foiiowing the Marist visit. University of Virginia, Richmond Pntfessional lastitote, Asheville, The Citadel and St. Johns will row the Pirates.
East Carolina has a M record for the seasea after a swing tiirongh FWida in late Febrnary and early March. Marist currently is on a similar tour of Florida.
While the WBA, which Includes California, sanctioned the fight, to fill the vacancy | caused when .Mexico's Vicente!
last October,! areas in the
ecorated
latham
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FREE glass of winf or boar served with your dinner in the Chatham Room", cluring the Grand Opening.
Canbletcfe
Sanders headed the pack with sion over Enrique Higgins of world which did not extend the
a $cvcn-under-par 65 into the Colombia Thursday night to win recognition,
second round of the $100,000 the World Boxing Association Referee Dick Young scored it
He shot an easy eagletwo championship. judge John Thomas had it
wood shots and a two-foot putt Rojas, 126. San Pedro, Calif., 10-5 and judge George Latki
and five birdies in Thursday's had Higgins. 1254, Bogota, Co- scored 10-6. Californias scoring
opening round. lombia, on the verge of a knock- is one or more points to the win-
out in the two crucial rounds be- ner of a round, none for the loi-
fore a capacity crowd of 10,400 er and none for an even round,
at the Olympic Auditoriuma The Associated Press scored
crowd which paid $64,381. it 8-6 for Higgins.
The decision was widely ac- The victory was the 34th for
claimed by the partisan Rojas Rojas. His only defeat was a 15-
following but there were those round knockout by Saldivar in
who felt that Higgins, a master | Loi Angeles, May 7, 1965. It was ATT A VTA i 3t jabbing and boxing had the third defeat in .33 fights for
the decision. , Higgins.
Lorenzen Helps Allison To Mark
CRAWFORDS
SCOTCH
130 'A35
ITINTH VsQUArr
STANTONSBURG
4 MILES OFF MEMORIAL DRIVE
was in the pits Thursday, and Bobby Allisons performance showed it,
Allison, a 30-year-old veteran I from Hueytown, Ala., leaned on ! the advice of pit chief Fred Lorenzen and came out of qualifying runs Thursday for Sunday's $83,000 race with a pair of records.
He raced his 1968 Ford to a one-lap record of 157.154 miles an hour and averaged a record 155.805 for the six-mile quali-ifying run,
Lorenzen. who won the Atlanta 500 three times as a driver, now is working in the pits, His ! advice sent Allison to the ninth (starting slot for the race at the Atlanta International Raceway.
The first eight positions were picked Wednesday with Lee Roy Yarbrough of Columbia, S.C., winning the pole position in his 1968 Mercury.
Behind Allison Thursday were seven drivers, all beating the
1967 track record of 155.646.
They were Buddy Baker of
Charlotte, N.C.. in a 1%8 Dodge, who averaged 154.181; Paul Goldsmith of Munster, Ind., 1968 Playmouth, 152.462; Richard Petty, Randleman, N.C., 1968 Plymouth, 151.981; Jim Hurtu-bise, North Tonawanda, N.Y.,
1968 Mercury, 151.503.
Also Darel Dieringer, Charlotte, 1968 Plymouth, 151.451; Butch Harman, Zanesville, Ohio, 1968 Dodge, 151.451, and !Bud Moore of Charleston, B.C.,
11986 Dodge, 150.805. ,
The only other driver in: (Thursdays runs was Sam Mc-Quagg of Columbus, Ga., who drove his 1967 Dodge at 148.8.34, but failed to qualify.
Eight more starting slots will be picked today and the Isst 20
J&aturdiiy.
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S, MEMORIAL DR. BnDding Formerly Occupied By Dodgetown
Fill A Loss Is Enormous Coup For C ommunists
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The loss of an FI HA, this countrys most advanced fighter-bomber, may hand the Communists the
confirmed today. The North Vietnamese reported the plane was shot down in Ha Tinh Province, North Vietnam.
The revolutionary swing-wbg plane was part of a group of six
benefits of $1 billion in U.S. re- FlllA fighter-bombers saw
search and development work.
Officials said Thursday the fate of the Air Force FlllA and its two crewmen, listed as overdue on a mission in Southeast Asia, was uncertain, but their worst fear appeared to be
combat for the first time only this week.
If the plane did indeed go down in Communist-held territi>-ry, it could mean an enormous coup for the Reds. Much, of course, would depend o-n the
planes condition.
'The Soviets are well along in swing-wing technology, sources said, so it appears they might not gain greatly in this respect from capture of a aowned FlllA by their North V^ietnamese or Pathet Lao friends in Laos. But the FlllA is packed with very sophisticated gear, novel engines and other devices developed by U.S. scientists and technicians after years of effort.
Pentagon figures show nearly
$1.1 billion has been spent on re-1 Chinesewould be the FlllAs search, development, tests and secret electronic countermeas-engineering for the FlllA through the end of 1967.
Perhaps the most serious U.S. loss to the enemyand a consequent bonanza for the North Vietnamese, Soviets, and Red
ures equipment, designed to foil enemy warning radar and
thus permit the planes to pene- and other U.S. warplanes, trate to target and return home Among other highly complex safely. land sophisticated mechanism
With samples of this gear, 1 aboard the FlllA:
Communist engineers might| A terrain-following radar bombing system, combining use learn how to deal with itand which permits the plane to fly of radar and computers to kee)) thus compromise the effective- faster than sound only a few,the plane on precise course and ness of the devices in the Fills hundred feet above ground lev- enabling bombing of targets
with record accuracy in dark-
Thousands Pay Final
Of Sorrowing Russians Salute To Cosmonaut
el, with automatic sensors keeping the plane clear of such ob-iness or foul weather, stacles as hills and mountains.' Unusual new jet engi* Automated navigation and which include turbotan.
fuel-saving in long-range fh
Unrest Said Due Loads
Teaching
After a funeral Saturday Gagarins and Seryogins ashes will be placed in the most honorable spot in the Soviet Union, Wall facing Red
RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina public school teachers believe heavy teaching loads and crowded conditions are more serious problems than low salaries.
By HENRY BRADSHER Associated Press WiCter
MOSCOW (AP) - The top
I three Soviet leaders stood under a gray Moscow sky today as an the Kremlin honor guard by the ashes of Square.
Russias first hero of the space I From an obscure childhood on
age, Yuri A. Gagarin. ja collective farm, Gagarin rose
Thousands of sorrowing Rus-to top graduate of an aviation sians filed past the urns contain-cadet school and became the ing the ashes of Gagarin and So-1 first man to orbit the earth in Viet Air Force Col. Vladimir S.|his historic Vostok flight AprU Seryogin. The two cosmonauts 12, 1961, killed in the crash
Gov. Dan Moores study commission released the results of a poll Thursday which indicates that 44 per cent of the teachers answering a questionnaire rank overcrowded classrooms and burdensome teaching loads as the number one problem in the states public school system.
Low pay ranked second in the poll with 34 per cent of the teachers designating it as their major concern.
were killed m tne crash of a I Moscow newspapers published MIG trainer 'Thursday. , nortraits of the 34-vear-old 1 ^ x vnx
Communist party Generalzala,^ front pages, residents, Superior
^retary I^md I Brezhnev, other portraits of him and
M-f?- V Seryogin, who was 46, with obi-
President Nikolai V. Podgorny
at subsonic sneeds. and an afterburner with juice for sii .t r-sonic dashes.
One reason officials sai-i they were reluctant to an.iounc,' d a loss of the FlllA was i t search and rescue ooerpfij.is were still going on.
' The FlllA is fitted with a techraques m system,
a two-seat jet training plane, an ^ -
official announcement said. cockpit containirg p ht
Unofficial sources said their ^ copilot may be ejected
MIG15 UTI Midget plane had ^he fuselage with an cx -1 >-
a flameoutthe engine stopping! charge which the pilot fi es in flightand crashed before - yanking a stick bfsicle his they could restart it or eject.
The sources described their! The cockpit then becomes a flight as a routine one to main-sort of capsule, thrown clear of tain flying proficiency. the plane body. The capsul.\
- with the pilot and co-pilot in
ON COMMISSION pressurized safety, drifts to the
ground by parachute.
RALEIGH (AP) - Three
The commission sent a 26-item questionnaire to 1,200 teachers chosen at random. About two-thirds of the questionnaires were returned.
and other Soviet leaders stood in silent tribute as the first honor guard.
Gagarins widow, Valentina, 33, shook with sobs under her mourning veil as she approached the urns in the black-draped Central House of the Soviet Army. Gagarins daugh-jters, Lena, 9, and Galya, 7, i were also crying.
Sickened; Meat Contaminated
tuaries on inside pages.
Among condolences from around the world came messages from Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and former astronauts John H. Glenn Jr. and M. Scott Carpenter.
Gagarin and Seryogin died when returning to an airfield near Moscow after a flight to
Ask $440,000 For Program
Eighteen per cent of those an-l GREENSBORO (AP)Health swering the query said they! officials said Thursday more were most disturbed by public than 100 persois in Guilford and apathy, and 3 per cent cited in- Mecklenburg Counties reported
terference from administrators I mild cases of food poisoning last I sion of the areas vocational ed-and supervisors as their major week because of a shipment of I ucation program, problem. I contaminated beef. Gov. Dan Moore announced at
ELKIN, N.C. (AP)-The Appalachian Regional Commission has been asked to grant Surry County nearly $440,000 in federal funds to help finance expan-
PSYCHEDELIC SIDESTONES Highway Department workers paint psychedelic designs on underpass stones at Jame^wn, near High Poin t. Joe Pow ell of Raleigh, bridge maintenance engineer for the North Carolina Highway Department, said it was done to prevent vulgarities from being painted on the walls. As o now, he said, there are no plans for abstract underpasses all over the state.
The teachers called for institution of kindergartens for all pre-school age children, un- graded elementary schools taught by teams of teachers and greatly expanded vocational ed-
All the victims recovered. Those stricken suffered stomach cramps and diarrhe for a 24-hour period. Officials said the bacteria causing the illness are common, and in lesser amounts.
ucation and special education is present on most meat and i programs in the public schools. | meat and vegetable products.
a speech in Elkin Thursday that he has asked for the grant to aid in a $923,000 project which will provide more adequate space and more equipment for the three administrative units of the county system and the city units of Elkin and Mt. Airy.
STOCK SALE OKd Court Judge James G. Exum. RALEIGH (AP) Carolina Jr., attorney Thomas E. Wagg! Power and Light Co. was au-III and Mrs. Shannon T. Lam-;thorized by the state Utilities beth II, will serve on the Gull-Commission Thursday to sell
ford Co. Bicentennial Commission. Gov. Dan Moore announced the appointments Thursday.
200,000 new commo.i stock shares to employes under tht firms stock-purchase and savings plan.
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12Til Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 29, 1968
Missionaries Role Opposed
By GECmGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - A shift in the winds today rocks toe ship of Christian foreign missionaries. In some cases, it means a complete and hard turnabout in their troubles. Once burdened with toe image of the white colonial status quo, theyre now sometimes accused of inciting radical change.
Its a most important and visibly dramatic shift, says the Rev. Dr. David Stowe, head of the Department of Overseas Ministries of the Naticmal Council of Churches.
Theres been a c(Misiderable sensitizing in the missionary movement to toe revolutionary social-justice implications of the Gospel.
ITie strange reversal, with various twists and exceptions to it, has shown up recently in Portuguese Angola, in Rhodesia and South Africa, in areas of India and Latin America, and among native Baptists in the Soviet Union.
Altoough missionaries have always sought to identify with toe people among whom they worked, they formerly were often considered part of the ruling apparatus, Dr. Stowe said.
WEATHER FORECAST Showers in widely separated areas are forecast for Friday night. Showers are expected in the Ohio valley area, in southern Texas and In the Pacific Northwest, Btretch'.ng inland and turning to rain over most of Montana. It wto be cooler in the Ohio Valley and along the Atlantic coast. (AP Wirephoto Map)
Fans Of Star Trek Relieved
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television Rindi Writer
Several months ago, toe word got around that NBC would cancel toe science-fiction series at the end of the season. NBC never said so, but toe shows Nielsen ratings were not even close to those of The Flying Nun and The Andy Griffith Show. The shows fans set out to ^'Vsave it. The network alone received more than 80,000 letters. Fan magazines and columnists were flooded with anguishes appeals to help save the Enter n prise. Network headquarters on
perience of William Shatner, the former Shakespearean NEW YORK (AP) Captain Broadway actor who plays the Kirk, the brave imperturbable' lead in the series, when he tried commander of the space snip to leave NBC's Manhattan head-Enterprise. has some pretty quarters earlier this week. Shat-hair-raising experiences on al-ner. more nervous when .
ien plane,s every week in''Star'fronted with eager earthlings:
Trek." than with the worst monsters! I honestly did not think
B t never, on anv distant star dreamed up by a Hollywood stu-iP^* through to a third season,
visited by the shipand its crew dio special effects department, Shatner. I was, i
during tvo vears. going on oianaged to escape with nothing '^^re to be can-
three" has Captain Kirk been in more drastic than some ripped ^ ^^d a film script,
danger c. havin , his turtle-neck seams in his sports jacket. written from a book I d bought. ^
wed
m
Five Died
BLANCH, N.C. (AP)-!.! children died in a fire toat destroyed their two-story log house Thursday night, the third multiple fatality fire in Caswell Comity this year.
Hie dead, children of Mr. and Mrs. James Watlington, were identified as Patricia, 8; Ronnie, 8; James, 4; Helen Jean, 3, and a one-year-old boy.
Caswell County Sheriff Bobby Poteat said Watlington was in nearby Danville, Va., when the fire broke out Watling-tons wife works in a Dan-vUle mUl.
In January three children and a retired fanner died in a fire, one day after three other children perished in another Caswell County blaze.
uniform torn off by welcoming The Enterprise and its ggi^. certain that my fu- m
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Dr. King Plans Tour Of N.C.
CHARLOTTE (AP)The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, head of the Southern Christian Leadership Ckmference, will tour North Carolina next Thursday in support of Dr. Reginald Hawkins, first known Negro candidate for state governor.
Hawkins, a Charlotte dentist, minister and civil rights leader, and jMse Jackson of Chicago, head of the SCLCs Operation Breadbasket fair-employment-ior-boycott program, will meet Kings plane at Charlotte.
After a one-hour stay in Qiar-ilotte, commencing at 10 a.m., the agenda is;
A ministers meeting at the AME Zion Church at Greensboro.
A p<X)r peoples luncheon and a mock trial demonstrating the plight of the poor at Durham.
A voter registratiwi march at Wilson.
A people-to-people tour and a meal with a poor family at New Bern.
That picture has changed.
Whats odd about the recent difficulties is that instead of encountering resentments as assumed defenders of foreign paternalism, as in the past, theyre now often linked Ity ruling regimes with insurgency.
Thats the case in Angola in West Africca where the Portuguese government has blamed missionaries for instigating rebellion, although they insist that they teach nothing more subversive than the Bible.
Opposition pressure, however, has reduced the large-scale missionary forces there of more than 250 before toe outbreak of uprisings in 1961 to less tha 50 now, and some of them are scheduled for departure.
Angolan government policy is apparently intencted to extinguish Protestant missionary activity, said the Rev. Dr. Alford Carletwi, head of the United Church Board for World hfinis-tries.
In summoning 15 more mii-sionaries home from Angela this month, the United Church and the United Church of (Canada
will further reduce personnel there numbering 45 until 1961 to three. Methodist and other church forces there similarly have been decimated.
Altoough the government last week indicated some may be allowed to come back, recent practice has prevented it, and it remained a question.
Similar charges of fomenting
banned new ones from toe northern zone bordering China and Burma, where Naga tribesmen many of them Chiistians have been in armed revolt demanding independence.
A scant remnant of Baptist missionary work in Burma apparently has ceased altogether under tightening pressure by the Buddhist government.
revolution brought Guatemalas! About 200 American Mormons
recent expulsion of three Catholic Marjdcnoll missioners accused of involvement with a rebel guerrilla movement. Their order later suspended them for disobedience.
A succession of church leaders have been exiled from South Africa, accused of trying to undermine the governments policy of apartheidracial separation.
The large missionary corps in Rhodesia also has been heavily crimped by expulsions and court trials, the white govn-ment alle^ng links between missionaries and African nationalists.
In India, the government has ousted some missionaries and
in March were denied long-term missionary permits in Argentina. A government official said, Anything that influences national thought is a matter for Argentines.
In Russia, a mili ton tly conservative group of Baptists
were in open opposition to Soviet restrictions on religion, with 200 of them Imprisoned for it
Theyre in a fight for religious liberty, said the Rev Dr. Edwin Espy, general secretary of the National Council, whose general board in reference to the Russian situation reiterated its position urging all gov-ernm^ts to grant full and free exiHvssion of religion.**_
Shatner and other members of the cast learned along with the R.ALEIGH (AP) Two insur-' general public that NBC had de-ance industry spokesmen say cided to renew the series for (another summer of riots in the
next seasonI heard it on the nations cities could create a hhtp^q hv Kina in thp
radio, said the star of the situaon of critical projKirtions williamston High School gym-SHOT- for insurance companies, and ,rium at Wilmington. King 'will
After 3 couple of sensons to* one of tne men preclicts 3 very the stste from Wilminc*
gether, the casts of a lot of TV rough summer indeed.
series get bored and resess, | William F. Trawick of the In- -
he said. They take it out by surance Rating Board and Da- ^ ij_ _ 1^
complaining and fighting among vid Kuizenga of the Mutual In- WO lar neOIS toemselves. The (Star Trek) surance Rating Bureau ai> cast has never become boredi peared before North Carolina
we all are proud of the show insurance Commissioner Edwni WASHINGTON .AP) Two and we liked our work. I know Lanier Thursday to request per- North Carolina servicemen were we were all glad it was re- jnission to drop riot liability cov- 'included on the latest Vietnam
Among Casualties
newed. erage from governmental insur-
NBC, like the other two net- ance policies, works, is not likely to be sway ^ Trawick told the commissii-by viewer mail in making pro- gj. serious disorders are anci-gramming decisions. But Star pgted this year, and the indus-
Trek was s^ciaL Much of the try wants to sell separate riot___________________________
mail came from d(x;tors, scien- jjjgm-gjjgg gj appropriate cost of Van B. Hoover of Charlotte, tists, teachers an(i other profes- |^^ avert a financial crisis in the
war casualty list, issued by toe Pentagon Thursday.
They were: S. Sgt. Paul L. Woodward, husband of Mrs. Ka-zuko Woodard of Jacksonville; and Pfc. Edward L. Hoover, son
MEETS VISITOR PROM HOME OTATE President JobDSon yesterday greeted Mr^ Ros D. Woodward of Dallas. Tex., at toe White House. Mrs. Woodward, who ^ be cured o cer. was presented to toe President by toe American Cancer 8o<^. At
band leader and television entertainer, who la chairman of toe Cancer fiodetya v
(AP WlrepootOf
sional pecle, and was for the most part litearateand written
industry.
The spcAesmen explained the revisiwis, including a surcharge on burglary and glass insurance sold to private businesses, are being requested in all states to
BUILDS A CENTIPEDE UWN
W back-breaking sprigging
on good stationery. And if there is anything a network wants almost as much as a h^h Nielsen
rating it is toe {*estige of a _______ _______
show that aw>als to the upper pj-Qject companies writmg pel midme class and high brovr areas where riots occur
auihences. _
So Star Trek was saved and ^
production for next seasons PrOSldOnt KG6pS shows starts up in May. ] ^ j^ Pf0|T|S6
To Paratroopers
POPE AIR FORCE BASE
N.C. (AP)A plane load paratroopers assigned to the 82nd Airborne Division returned to Pope Air Force Base Thurs-; day night under a promise I made by President Johnson.
' Johnson, visiting the para troopers on toe eve of their departure Feb. 17, promised that I troopers with only a month o active duty remaining, anc those who had been in the United States less than six months between combat assignments would return to Ft. Bragg as soon as possible.
Another plane is scheduled to arrive at Pope Saturday. Others are planned, Ft. Bragg spokesmen said.
Thousands of lovely lawns have been established with Centi-Seed and many responsiblie lawn experts consider it the best all-round lawn grass feu* thin area of the South. It is rich in color, produces a thick, weed-free turf, grows well in shaded areas and requires less mowing and less fertilizer than other grasses. No sprigging. With CENTI-SEEDyou can sow a Centipede lawn quickly, easily, inexpensively.
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Southport Mayor Resigns After 'Disagreement'
SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) -The Mayor of Southport resigned Thursday night because, officials said, <rf a disagreement with the police chief.
Mayor Eugene B. Tomlinson Jr. tendered his resignation at a public hearing called to air alleged lack of support of the police department by the city administration.
Police chief Lewis Clark had threatened to resign because of what he called inadequate financial support and a shortage of manpower.
Clark said this lack of support had prevented the investigation of an alleged house of prostitution at Souti^wrt.
Aldermen passed Thursday night resolutions asking dark to remain as chief of police until the matter is resolved and requesting the State Bureau of Investigation to look into the situation.
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Church Group Is Dissolved
GREENSBORO (AP) - The all-Negro North Carolina-Vir-ginia Methodist (Conference was dissolved Thursday and its 20,-
000 members and 100 pastors were dividied among three previously all-white Methodist con-ferices.
All appointments are- effective Sunday. Adjoumament of the 132-year-oId conference came at
1 p.m.
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$T. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Passion Sunday Rav. Jetm w. Orak*. Jr Raetar Rav. Lawranca P. Houston, Jr Asmci-ata Ractor
7:30, 9:30 and 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion
Introduction of revised liturgy of the
Lord's Supper at all services
8:30 a.m.St. Andrews, Artr. John
Stroughton, Lay Reader
5:00 p.m.God and Country
6:00 p.m.Young Churchmen
7:30 p.m.Church union conversation
5:3j p.m. Mon. -Lanterbury
8:00 p.m. Mon.St. Lydia's Chapter
1C:00 a.m. Tucs.Episcopal Church-
women
5:30 p.m. Tues.Canterbury 3:30 p.m. Wed.-Girl Scouts 5:30 p.m. Wed.Canterbury 7:31 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m. Wed.Confirmation Clast 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Ihurs Holy Communion
4:C0 p.m. Thurs.Junior t.hoir rehearsal
5:00 p.m. Thurs.-Chlldren't 5:30 p.m. Thurs.Colloquiun 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Healing Service 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior choir Rehearsal
10:00 a.m. Sat. Church vromen make Palm Crosses
Service
"Spiritual Auxiliary at the
Burden
7:30 p. m.Sermon
Strength"
7:30 p.m. Mon.Woman's meets at the Church 6:00 a.m. Tues.Men meat Church to pray 7:30 p.m. Tues.Deacons meat 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. WedChurch Business Conference
8:45 p.m. Wed.Service Choir rehearsal
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Youth Revival 7:30 p.m. Fri.Youth Revival 7:30 p.m. Sat.Youth Revival Sponsored by the Bible Club of Rose High School with the Rev. Lorenza Stox, Goldsboro, as evangelist A nursery Is provided for worship services and for the revival services.
lAINT JAMES METHODIST CHURCH Parast Hill Circle at E. sixth St.
Rev. w. K. Qaick, MMlsler Rev. FraM I. Barry A L. A. Watts, Assaclata MIBlstart
8:45 A 11:00 a.m.The Worship ot God SermonMr. Quick, preaching 9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages 11:00 a.mSunday School Ciass for the Mentally Retarded Children.
5:30 p.m.Jr. and Sr. HI M.Y.F. Meetings
7:30 p.m.Parish Lenten Study Groups In the homes
9:00-11:45 ajn. Mon.Weekday Nursery
9:00-12:00 noon Mon.Weekday Kindergarten
00 p.m. Mon.W.S.C.S. Circles 1-6 meet
10:00 a.m. Tues.W.S.C.S. Circles 7-10 meet
7.30 p.m. Tues."Church Night" Pastoral Relations Committee 7:30 p.m. Tues.Commissions of Worship, Education, Missions 7:33 p.m. Tues.Membership A Evan-grtism. Stewardship
JARVIS MEMORIAL METH0UI5T IIS a. Wasnaitlan St.
Joyce V. early, D. 0 pastor Thomas R. LatiHs, B. D associate pastor
9:00 a.m.Sacrament of The Lord's Supper
9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Sacra
ment of The Lord's Supper Sermon"Human and Divine Forgiveness" Dr. Early 5:00 p.m.Sr. High Council Meeting 5:15 p.m.Youth Sing 5:45 p.m.Jr. HI MYF, Fellowship Hall
6:00 p.m.Sr. High MYF, Couples' Classroom
7:30 p.m.Divine Worship, Chapel Sermon"The 'If' of The Cross" Dr. Early
10:00 a.m. Tues.W.S.C.S. Executive Committee, Parlor
5:15 p.m. Tues.Commission on Stewardship and Finance, Parlor 6:30 p.m. Tues.Methodist Men, FeF lowship Hall
8:00 p.m. Tues.Official Board, chapel
7:30 a. m. Wed.Men's Prayer Breakfast
10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. Wed.Bible Study at Parsonage, 605 E. 10th Street 3:30 p.m. Wed.Children's Chclr 4:15 p.m. Wed.Junior Cnui
7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 1:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir 10:00 a.m. ThursPrayer Group 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Lay Visitation
The Worry Clinic
The Arithmetic Of Why Husbands Roam
ri" B ^ 11:00 a.m. Sat.-Membership T.dining
cerns Tues.-Christian Social Con- Confirmation Class, Pario'
7 in S m UNIVERSITY CHRCR OF CHRIST
7.30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340 iaa b tth st
l oo p.m. Wd.Chancel Choir rehear- uu b^..i
sal
10:00 a.m. ThursSpecial Interest
Lois should shock wives into doing their erotic arithmetic! For when a wifes appeal, plus her husbands sexual urge fall below the combined total of 100 points, beware! For thats when he tries to find a more seductive partner! Wives, by all means discuss this case at your Womens Clubs!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE F-529: Lois L., aged 18, is a beautiful secretary of a man named Herbert.
But, Dr. Crane, his wife protested, Herbert has been chasing around with her.
Although he is 45, he seems infatuated with Lois and even flaunts their affair before our friends and neighbors.
Yet I have tried to be a faithful and am considered to be an excellent housekeeper.
So what makes a man desert his lifelong mate and pursue a younger woman not even half his age?
Successful wives have subconsciously learned the vital sexual arithmetic necessary to combat outside sirens.
For example, on your wedding day, your feminine physical ap-
rapidly.
Meanwhile, too, her husbands ardor becomes less, especially if he ^verts much of his energy to his job and assumes the mature obligations of an executive at the office or factory.
For energy is the basis of production as well as reproduction!
Besides, many men dampen their erotic vigor by use of tobacco.
So that original 200 - mark wanes til it may barely total 100.
For the wifes physical stimulating charm may now be only 25 points.
And her husbands erotic energy may drop to 75.
Even at that sum total figure of 100 points, he may still become sufficiently ardent to function occasionally in the boudoir.
But suppose that 100-mark is the minimum level for eroticism.
If his wife remains at only 25 percent (or less) in her phy-
boddet How to Prevent Pla-j tonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
IThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,Friday, March 29, 196813
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a iong Stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
strument dated June 14, 1960, which ap-
I pears of record in Book U-31, Page 145, Sale remains open ten (10) full days -vs-
in the Pitt County Registry, default hav- 1'' confirmation. Allie G. James; Hattie J. Thompson;
ing been made in the payment of the; Thjs the^28th day of February, 1968. Elsie J. Revis and husband, Charles R.
Revis; Betty J. Bcyd and hu'band, James R. Boyd; Osc='r Taft and wife,
Mrs. Oscar Taff; Charley James end
wife, Mrs. Charley James; Herman L.
James and wife, Mrs, Herman L. Jerries; Algier James end wife, Mrs. A'o'er
indebtedness secured thereby and other C. B. Tugwell, Trustee provisions of said Instrument violated, James and Hite, Attorneys and at the request ot the holder and own- Greenville, N. C. er ot the note secured by said Deed of, March I, IS, 22, 29, 1968 Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer kinrirc ne dccai e
for sale and sell to the highest bidder gy commission^
for cash before the Courthouse door in to Order of Resale made by Lavonne J. Hoffon ar d hu'brnd.
I the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt
Public Notices
NOTICE
Greenville, North Carolina, on
i ' CoWy'o the 25m day of" M^ch, ^968^ County of
I 12.00 0 clock noon . certain soec'al ororeedinn an North Carolina; and, Cifv of Green-
:all the following describ^ lot or parcel i Lavonr hSi et ^s'' ex osrte Carolina, Respondenls.
Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, resale and sell at public auction for husbard, Charles
j and more particularly described as fol-'courmouse door in ^^^^is; Betty J. Boyd and husband.
'"Beginning .. .p iron .t.M c.tM C""*' N"" cm,,''S
FRIDAY, THE 12th DAY OF APRIL,jCharley James; Herman L. Road, said point of ^Omning being theqq toUowinq de- Herman L, Jam-
F of the College Court Subdivision as I "Beginning on the West side of Co- Lavonne J. Holton and husband.
Nartk CaraNna
PuraSant to tha provisions ot G. S. i ^aP ot>ecord In Map Bt^ 5, For'^r Street H
44-2, North Carolina Equipment Com- Pae 148, of the Pitt County Registry; j ^o^ner; thence runi, Jol^n Doe Hinson:
pany will offer for sale tor cash atjanP running thence In a northwesterly , Westerly course with Nelson's! '' hereby notlfed that the under
public auction at the Courthouse door course along the dividing line between In Greenville, Pitt County, North Co-1 Lots 6 and 7, 140 feet to a stake, a cor
rollna, at twelve noon on the 3rd day of April, 1968, the following described personal property.
ner, and continuing with tha common dividing line between Lots 5 and 7, 15 feet to a stake, a corner; and running thence
1-Model DJXC Hercules Diesel Pow-ln southwesterly course along tha di er Unit complete with Modet B4JRBM aiding line between Lots 7 and 30 to the Berkeley Irrigation pump attached. En- common cornr ot Lots 7 and 8, and con-
glna Serial No: L812350 Pump Serial tinuing with the dividing line between
No: 223 Lots 30 and 8 to an Iron stake at tha
This sale Is made to enforce the lien; northwest corner ot lot owned by L. Eu-
nlng _ --------- .......
line, 130 feet; thence a southerly course, Commissioners of Appraisal hrre-
parallel with Cotanche Street, now "I" appointed by the Court by Order
Forbes Street, 51/ feet to J. R. Abeyou- ^n|ered the 13th day of February, *>68,
nis' corner; thence an Easterly c-'dr.se "^^*1 o" H'* ^1 1968 at
with said Abeyounis' line to Cotanche o clo^, A. M In the County C-.-t-Street, now Forbes Street thence with "Ouse at Greenville, North Carolina, to the line ot said Street, a Northerly conduct a hearing in the above entit d course 5T/i feet to the Beginning, and action At which firne, said Commls'.on-
being the same property conveyed by Appraisal will hear evidence, if
Clarence A. Anderson to Bennett W. ""y you have to present, relative to the Hall, Sr. and wife, Huldah N. Hall on compensation and damages that ought
ot North Carolina Equipment Company 1 fl*n. ^tte a, ^escri^ -jPebruary l" S by" deed recordeS [-t'Y to pa7d^olh71,esp;nden;:s
which arises by reason ot repairs ^5.^ S? 1 P. October 5, 1953, Public Registry of Pitt County 1^^ Petitioner for the taking of the lands
made to said property which are un- trom M. O. Blount II and others ot rec-pald. The property Is located at Green- o''*.''? J-27, Page 175, Pitt County
ville. North Carolina, where it may be inspected.
This 20th day of March, 1968.
NORTH CAROLINA EQUIPMENT COMPANY
By W. R. Cox, Vice President March 22, 29, 1968
NOTICE OF SALE Undtr and by virtue ot the power of sale contained In that certain Deed ot
Trust executed and delivered by James W. Riggs, Jr. and wife, Martha C. Riggs, to C. B. Tugwell, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of
, , , J I. v 1 Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina,
Sical appeal, ana ne naj^ens to dated December 1, 1959, ot record in Book
fall down to only 50 percent
VU-- peal to your husband is 100 per
Wed.-Chancel Choir rehear- yy. Paul Duckett, minister 'cent.
10:00 a.m.Bible School, Lesson topic, j .
"For Whom Jesus Prayed". HlS arOOr IS llkeWlSe at the
11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship with the inn nprrpnt IpvpI TTiakina a
Lord's Supper, Sermon topic, "The ^ pcrceni levei. IHaKing a
Great Commission". SUm total of 200.
Chri,n, Tr.min, Hour III M 200-raark thus represents
Meeting In Fellowship Hall On Hooked Rugs
4:00 p.m. Thurs.Children's Choir re-hc'rsal
7.x p.m. Thurs.Special Interest t.'- ting Topic: "How Much House
Ceo You Afford?"
T pe a.m. Frl.Lenten Prayer Break-t.'M for Youth at the church 10 TO *.m. Sat. Lenten Confirmation Class
OUR REDEEMER LtfTNERAN C 'CM
Cercar a* SaMU EM aM
tH.
Rabart L. Ommt. mmt
9 4$ a.m Church Srhnol II 00 a.m.The Service
6 CO p.m.Confirmation Class 2
7 O') p. m.Luther League
7 3 p.m. Wed.Lenten Service 8:00 p.m.Choir Practice
TRINITY FREE WILL BAPTIST
aMaa Raad and 264 By-PaM
Rav R 8 Crawtaia. paslw 9 65 ejr Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sermon bv Rev
this week
Et^ning Training is moved ahead to the wlld eroticiSUl Of 16 h<Ml-
5;X p.m. tor today only, so our peo-
pie may attend Fifth Sunday Sing- eymOOn!
SrfJif'piymoSth*'*' varlous factOFs soon be-
Revivii Services' April 1-7, 7:x p.m. gin to reducc that 200-mark.
each evening. Evangelist Is John T. po^ example, the HOVelty OF
mystery factor wanes. And
Thomas, Ptymouth, local minister will serve as song leader.
Dale
wanes.
most wives add extra poundage so they are not as sylph-like after a few years.
Moreover, when baby arrives, they divert much of their attention to it. And afe more
The above meetings scheduled 'for. fatigued bccaUSC Of itS CaTC.
V.,.':,, : plus other household duties.
z'Vm'
terence In Goldsboro, March 29-3t. percent SeXUal appeM may drOp
KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S
WITNESSES
Falkland Highway
Charles L. Corey, presiding minister
3:00 p.m. Sun.Public Lecture 6:00 p.m. Sun.lAfatchtower Study 8 00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 7:X p.m. Thurs.Ministry School 8:X p.m. Thurs.Service Meeting
Yoa know how it hi when you're a child, you are Burn you are going: to live happUy ever after somewhere, sometime.
As you grow older, the story may change a little. The fairy tale princess turns out to be the girl next door; your castle in the air, a white house on Orchard Street. But the goal remaini the same, the happy ending on the far side of the rainbow.
But life doesn't alwayg happen like that. Sometimes Btorybook marriages end in divorce, a promising job becomes a dead end, or a sure-fire investment toms out to be a total loss. Misfortune or your own weaknesses make your days seem futile and empty. What then of childhood expectations? Where do you look lor joy and hope and bright tomorrows?
God's love is the only way to find real and lasting happiness. Comfort, strength, and purppse are yours for the asking. Why not attend your church today and find new inspiration for your life?
THE CHURCH FOR Alt All FOR THE CHURCH
Tha ChiizdilgUM gnat-
est facttnr oo earth for th* huilding of character and Cood dtizanahip. It ia a Btorriiouaa of spiritual values. Without a strong Chuidi, aaithar democracy nor civilization can orviva. Thara are ioat aound raaaons why every parson should attend services regularly and support tha Church. They aua: U) For his own sake.
(2) For his childrens aakt. (3) For tha Bake of his community amd nation. (4) For the aakc a
Om Chinch Itself which needs his moral sed ma-tnlalsupporL Plan to go to ohnndi XMolariy and 3RMd yont Bihla daily.
Copyright UeirtiiiaE
arais^ Jee, Sbwher* Ve.
Sunday
Ruth
1:1-U
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
Ruth Ruth Job Isoiah Galotiam Philippiang
1:15-22 4:7-17 19:23-29 58:6-12 5:16-24 1:19-26
t <Si2> t ^ t ^ t gjg t <S27 t <Sl2? t <S27 t <StZ? t gj? t gt? t gig
This seriM of ads is baing publishad aach waak In Tha Reflector and Is being sponsored by the following Individuals and businass ostablishments:
Pitt PCX Sorvica
Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home Savings end Lean Assn
Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681
Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136
(or less) of his original amount of erotic ardor, then their combined total is not over 75.
At a 75-point total, he cannot function with his wife, so he becomes scared lest he will remain permanently platonic.
In this dilemma, the usual husband first attempts to revive his own courtship ardor. And he also tries to prod his wife into being more kittenish.
But the typical wife doesnt realize this dangerous stage In her marriage so she brushes him off with an irritable:
Oh, Herbert, act your age!
Roll over and go to sleep! Desperately, however, the hus- m banc is trying to act 25 instead of 45 years old! O
Thats when he sprouts the i ^ idea that if he had a more stimulating female partner, may be he could function as Ik did during his honeymoon.
So he picks a youger girl who adds the orginal female points to his own 25 to 50 points of ardor, and thus banishes his impotence.
Wives, send for the medical
ECUWlHelp Summer Project
An Academic Center for Latin American Studies to acquaint high school students with historical, cultural and economic developments of Latin America will be held at Greenvilles Rose High School this summer in cooperation with East Carolina University.
Scheduled June 17 to July 27, the six-week program will enroll 54 high school students who have bad three years of Spanish courses.
Its director, Roy Rielps, formerly of Rose Hi^ School, and Dr. C. C. deetwood, superintendent of Greenville City schools, havE prepared a program designed to encourage greater understanding of our neighbors in this hemisphere and to provide intensive preparation for students interested in diplomatic careers <m* college work in Spanish or Latin American studies.
According to Phelps, a PhD candidate at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the program will have a staff of specialists from various parts of the country.
J-31, Page 253, of tha Pitt County Registry, and assumed by Armon Smith and
Registry; thence with the said L. Eugene Ward and wife line S. 29-12 E. 156 feet to the western boundary line
In Book C-25 at Page 291 " ' hisrrlhed in the Petition filed In this
A deposit of ten per cent (10 per cent) f/'oceeding and set forth In Exhibit "D" of amount of bid will be required on feet to the western ho..nrfr lie. y Sale Will remain open ten , ^ou and each of you are hereby notU
Raosdaie *YS for raise of bid. Land is being sold said Com-
of Lot Seven (7) In Block F" of the 1 LmmHs^iler
College Court Subdivision as shown In rrh 19M
AAan C Daeaa 1AO nuA e-____ fiAarCn 49, 1960
Map Book 5, Page 148, of the Pitt County Registry, and also being all of Lot Eight (8) Block "F" of said subdivision which was not conveyed to L. Eugene Ward and wife by deed dated October 5, 1953, of record in Book J-27, Page 175, Pitt County Registry.
This property will be sold subiect to outstanding taxes and assessments.
Highest bidder required to deposit ten
wife, Sylvia Smith, in that certain In- (10 percent) percent of bid.
April 5, 1968
NOTICE OF HEARINE Special Proceeding Ne. 7894 In The Superior Court Before The Clerk North Carolina:
Pitt County:
Redevelopment Commission of the city of Grenvill, Petitioner,
sired, relative to the determination of the compensation that ought justly to be paid to the Respondents for the faking of ' the lands described and set forth In Exhibit "D" of the Petition filed herein; the purpose of said hearing being to enable the Commissioners to determine tha iust and adequate compensation to be paid for the lands taken.
This the 27th day of March, 1968. Roscoe L. King C. H. Tuggwell I R. S. Messner March 29, April 5, 12, 19, 1968
iiJHAT APPEARED D 56 A $Tl3AN IN TEACHER-PPIL" relations.
Turned oin to be uncorrectep
MV0PlAMI5501HMAR$TtLKSiHE
iJHATARE) lM WRITING A ifOU D01N|/NOTE of APPREClAIiON NOW? XTOHROPHTKAUMOLOGr
hr
KEEPING IN PRIVATE NEW YORK (AP) - Goyas satirical reflection of a lociety he viewed as degraded, depicted in Los Caprichos, a series of 80 etchings, was auctioned for $15,000 to an unnamed private colIecUa*.
to WBiBhi^ 6b4 is Oor Most FrscioiiB HsritoflB.
Protect your Religloua ... Fonako Rot the AaaawbMug of YeuwelvoB Together. Hak 10:11
Arc You i'ruti .imq Your Freedom?
Sondar, Mardi 31, 19IB 9 a 11 s. m.
Hair CammuiiiBB "Human and Davina PtrflvanM*''
9:45 a. m.
Chorcli Schodl
7>M p. m., "The 'IF' af tlia Craaa"
, Jarvis Memorial 'METHODIST CHURCH
ilO fdtitli WdBhinfSon St. Dr.Jeyet V. Early. Patter r. Thomas E.Leftit, Attoc
14~Th Daily Raflcter, Grtanvilla, N. C.Friday, March 29, 1968
Get
you
SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTION CLASSIFIED ADS. DIAL PL 2-6166 NOW
mmiS\
FUBLIC NOTICE
North Carolina am cowtv Under and bv virtue of the power of tale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Georpe Nobles, dated May 15, 1964, and recorded in Book M-34, page 645, Pitt County Registry, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door In Pitt County, North Carolina, at noon, on the 19th day of April, 1968, the property conveyed in the deed of trust which Is in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as folloves:
Lylng and being in Pitt County In the Town of Arthur The South part of lots 4 and 5 in Block "G" as shown bv map
PUBLIC NOTICE
W, 150.00 feet to the eastern right of way line of Hooker Road; thence southeasterly with the eastern right of way line of Hooker Road 211.) feet to the point of beginning.
This property to be zoned for business use.
TRACT NO J: That certain tract or parcel of land situate and lying in the corporate limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, and bounded on the north by the old corporate limits line and the southern right of way line of a proposed street, on the east by Public Housing Authority of Greenville, N. C., on the south by the present corporate limits line and the division line between Tract No.
EMPLOYMENT
Femal H^Ip Wanted
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reliable lady. Fountain - luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bis-."Pttes Drug Store. 416 Evans St.
WAITRESS WANTED, EVENING hours. Costumes furnished. Apply 103 E. Fourth St., The Ruins.
EMPLOYMENT
Mala Help Wantad
MANAGER TRAINEE WITH high scho(d education or equivalent. Good opportunity for advancement, excellent fringe benefits, car necessary. Apply In pei> son 9 a.m. to 5:30 pm. at 511 Dickinson Ave.
Work Wantarf
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
LULL-A-BYE NURSERY NEAR
2 and Tract No. 3 of the Guy T. Evans | SALESLADIES OVER 21WORK Love and ^or vour
=arm Division. ' 2 hrs. or more day or night; $3?S;
per hr. guaranteed salary or high -
55 GALLON BARRELS, NEW clean, light weight fumigant barrels. Ideal for sprayers, $3.00. Extremely heavy duty steel barrels, screw clamp-on lids. Ideal for water, airtight storage, sprayers, and other heavy duty uses, $7.00. Hendrix and Dail, Inc.. Stokes Highway, Phcme 758-4263.
MOBILE HOMES
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots, picnic area. Also 10 & 12 wide mobile homes tor rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842. JUSt five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville.
Mobile Home For Rent or Sale
of the subdivision of the Town of Arthur,, ...........
Pift Coun^, North Carolina, vmich map j corporate limits line, said point being! t i n
h r^ordrt In the Pitt County Registry in marked by a concrete monument, said! Commission. No Uivestment. Call
Book of Maps 1, page Z These lots are specifically described as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake in the Northern
pro;^r^ line of Cobb Street 105,64 feet division line between Tract No. 2
monument being marked corner No. 1 of 823-5202, Whitakers. N. C.
the Public Housing Authority and run-1 --
ning thence N 86 degrees 09' W, along! Mala Uat
the present corporate limits line and the! IViaie ncip WameO
VACANCY FOR 4 CHILDREN. Experienced care. Call socm 752-
5655.
No. 3 of the Guv T. Evans Farm | WANT A MAN WHO CARES
EXPERT SERVICE
^st cor-1 Division, 613.54 feet to a point; thence.
" Northern direc-i N 4 degrees44' W, 236 feet to'a point;
for his family, wants the finer
OVERNIGHT RUBBER STAMP
tion al^g ^ Western property line of | thence, S 86 degrees 09' E, approximate^! things in life, is not Content with
Easterly diirtio rnhhi)''^ Nous- SI 10 per week, wants his own, ..... .........
business, can be his own boss. I ton. N. C. Or cs^: 527-4781.
SERVICE Low prices. Arnold SllO per week, wants his owniVerwey, 1407 Queens Rd., Kins-
of Haines Street; t^nce along the j f^t "tii thT^Inf of "^gimlng!'^***'^ For interview apply GreenviUe'S rsl^her^di^^tionV trto tSrNorSlusr** residential Hoday Inn Motel, 7:30 p.m.
West intersection of Cobb and Haines i All persons Interested are requested to ^haip. Tuesday evening, April W present at the hearing to be held at 2nd. (Ask for Mr. Waiters at
^r^t iQsl aforesaid when they desk>
begin- will be afforded an opportunity to he _ ____ ______
I hdrd
^ subject to all, by'oRDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
utstanding and unpaid taxes and assess-; vv. N. MOORE
The high bidder at the sale will be re- David E Reid Jr Rulred to deposit a ten percent (10 per- city Attorney cent) cash deposit pending confirmation by , March 22 29 1968
Ihe Court as evidence of his good faith.:- -_____
This 13th day of March, 1968. Harvey W. Marcus Substituted Trustee March 7% 29, April 5, 12, 1968
CARD OF THANKS
OPPORTUNITIES IN CONVEN-ient business. Assistant manager needed: must be over 21. Apply Zip Mart.. Fourteenth St., Greenville. N. C.
EXPERT TREE SERVICE
TRIMMING, PRUNING.
AND REMOVAL CALL 758-2056
FAMILY SIZE G.E. REPRIG-erator, good cond. Can be seen at 905 Colwiial Ave. any time. $40.00 cash.
ONE BDRM. HOUSE TRAILER for sale or to rent to couple oily. Also trailer space for rent. Call 752-2903.
ROCK MAPLE DROP-LEAP DIN-ing table with ladder back chairs, hutch cabinet, Westinghouse elec. range, 16 cu. ft. refrig., swing set, pictures. Call 758-4208 after 6 p.m.
Mobiitt Homes For RonI
MONEY TO LOAN
Homeowners Loans
This is high-expense time. Easter is coming. Bills are due. The house needs fixing, and farm and garden needs are here. Where is the money? Property owners can get a low-cost second mortage on their property. See or call:
SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT
1127 EVANS ST. 758-4131
Houses For Sal*
MORTGAGE LOANS. CASH FOR debt cfmsolidations, home improvements, refinancing. COMMERCIAL industrial development. Refinancing loans for new factories, expansions, motels, shop-
12 WIDE 2 BR. MOBILE HOME
in Shady KnoU. 752-7866. , . , -
--- ! ping centers, all kinds. Long term,
2 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR unlimited amount. Prompt CON
!^bme of the Game is Living Ixploretnis New Home Tbday.
DELLWOOD SUBD.
1502 GREENVILLE BLVD.
rent. Good as new. Call 752-2820.
1968 IMPERIAL TRAVEL TRAI-
i ler, 28 ft. All color fixtures. Must
FIDENTIAL service. Day or night! y"**
appointment. Reply; Tar Heel Mortgage Co., 521 Cotanche
3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room with flreplace. kitchen, 2 baths, beautiful laad-
40
. Like new. $75. Call 758-3036. j selj. Cratchs Trailer Park, Rt.,
IGER: SEWING MACHINE 33, 5 miles west of Washington. ^58-2116._
SINGER
cabinet model. Zig-zagger, but-tonholer, etc. Local person can finish payments. $10.00 monthly or cash balance $38.90. See Locally write: ivatlonals Financing'
DAVID EVANS, JR.
75^2106 Nights. Sat. & Sun. 75^4224
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass. Call 756-3515.
REAL ESTATE
Dept., Adjustor, Nichols, Draw- TRAILERS FOR RENT. 2 er 280, Asheboro, N.C. i bdrms. each one at Shady
: Kr.oll. one on Munford Rd. Cou-
! JACKSONS CLEANING & UP-
FULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit service to Business-Professional people your
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
_ i WE WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS _ .. .........
NOTICE OF SALE I OUT Sincere appreciation to the Unlimited earnings with $150
On Saturday, April 6, 1968, at about; many friends who have been weekly guarantee to men qualify-n': 't ta our time of =on-ow.; Meager, ^
d w. S. Wilkinson, Trusteo In that Deed The food, flowers. vislts, pravers, j vcutn bt., Charlotte. N. C. 28204. Vacuum cleaners, sewing ma-
SJTS*''r3<,*'p!r54^; pw'coum havejTWO MEN FOR YODR LOCALF chines, small appliances. All mo-
Registry (default having been made in, ^3Ut more ti^n we Can say. tO ty. Leam OUr busineSS. If you are Jpi-DGynwit of the indebtedness thereby I US at this tiinc. May God' ir^er6st0d in selln^ and niakinR
<>'. S'to $1500 per year working with; at pubfic auction to the highest bidder lerry w. button. one 01 the oldest and largest
ter cash, that residence property
I FROM WALL TO WALL. NO ^ pjpg only. Call 746-6523. ' soil at all on carpets cleaned;
FOR BETTER BOYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property wl us.
BUYING A HOME?
holstery service, furniture clean-1 with Blue Lustre. Rent electric 3 ^ BDRM. TRAILER.
Ing, upholstering. Janitorial sei> | shamp<M)er $1. Gliddens. ^ 752-.921 after 5 pjn.
vice.
Largaat lavas tmaat iHttllM.
t
1310 DickinsOTi Ave. 758-3276. night 758-1505.
Day
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COMPLETE FABRIC SELEC-;2 BDRM. AIR COND. MOBILE HOOKER A BUCHANAN, INC. tlon of Norman custom - made ^^* ^ P*" month. PL 8-1108,! REALTORS
draperies and bed-spreads. Special-! Meadowbrook Traer Park. 511 Evan SL PL 2-tl8f
window
ty
treatments. Home,
Furniture.
752-2879.
701 Dickinson Ave.,,
Mobil* Homes For Selo
Farmvilia, Pitt County. N. C., identified to tqtiows;
AUCTION SALE
RHYTHM SEWING CENTER
123 W. 4th St. 758-4445
INVENTORY SALE Poulin Chain Saws
I 2 BDRM. TRAILER FOR SALE. $900. CaU PL 2-3225.
Corps. No initial investment or
traveling. For intendew apply! SALEM A. VAN EVERY & AS-
16 TRAVEL TRAILER. SLEEPS Are the worlds tongnest compact! 4. good condition. Call Grifton
1 524-5335 after 6 p-m.
saws. Start at {
$120
R.F. McLAWHON & SONS
1408 N. Greene 752-3286
ty, said lot having total frontage on the
east side of Melissa Drive of 125 feet ground. Jarmans Antiques. Falk- TV AND APPLIANCE SALES-
and an average depth (sidelines varying, land Hwv f;ri#>nvil1o wr In both courses and distances) of I ureenvilie, M.L.
proximately 158 feet. j
Property will be sold subject to lien AllTOmOTIVC
f Deed of Trust from E. C. Powell and '_____
wife to William A. Allen Jr., Trustee, . . _ _ ,
securing payment of Indebtedness to I AUtOS rOt Sale
Home Federal Sav. & Loan Asso. In the
man to manage appliance division selling Philco-Ford merchandise. 1 Salary plus commission. Good op-i portunity. Contact Carl Dilda at ! Billmyer Ford.
original amount of $10,900.00, and ALSO FORD 1956, 4 dr. Sedan that's subject to liens of the City of Farmville i IQfifi clean Merhanirnllv cnnnH and County of Pitt. Last and highest bid- *
tfir will bp rGouirpd to deposit 10 per* I 1 OWncr. PncC $350. Cd.il 4o2-
cent of bid pending confirmation or re-1 3647. lection of bid bv operation of law.
PRINTER
DETROITER 45 x 10, 2 BDRM. trailer. In excellent condition. $1750. Cratchs Trailer Park, Rt. 3, Washington. It. C.
H00\^ CLEANER F^R 19g3 MOBILE HOME. 10 X 56. the homes that care. You wiH like 2 bedrooms with washer. In ex-
11 It U REAL ESTATE
CaO
ED TIPTON
Agenej
758*2602
m MM Am
(onJtmsud
dConuLiu
NO DOWN PAYMENT
BUILT ON YOUR LOT 3 or 4 b*droomt
$10,900 up. Monthly payments low as $79.00. taxat and insurance Included. Far full information write:
Continental Homes of N.C., Inc.
Jaka Vickers P.O. Box 5081 Wilson. N.C. 27896
Hoover cimve^ble, 2 cle^ere in c^Uent condition. $3200. CaU 752-1. Smith Electnc Co.. 41o Evans 5934 after 6 p.m.
St.
ONE BDRM. HOUSE TRAILER
for sale. Also one trailer space Undenvood standard typewriter; * ,0^. Phone 752-2903.
u.sed adding machines. Carraway Typewriter Co., 752-4661.
This 15th day of March, 1968. W. S. Wilkinson, Truslae March 22, 29, April 5. 1968
GTO 1964. equity and take over Needed for rapidly expanding
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY
8-0 p.m. PL 2- business. Regular work hours, 3163. . I 1
time and a half overtime. 5
PLYMOUTH - 1966 convertible. . , ,
V-8. Priced
WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, 3'UtO. tranS.,
NORTH CAROLINA to Sell. Call 752-5984 after 6 p.m.
Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176,
Contact
f the (^neral Statutes of North Caro-' MERCURY 1966 Monterey, Hna, notice is hereby given that the City 1 4 dr. hdtP r/h automatic far- ' Council of the City of Greenville, North LI i
Carolina, will hold a public hearing atj ^ 3.r, dark bIU6 With Whit61 the Municipal Building in the City of' top, 32,000 actuai milCS. $2195. i Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, 1 PhelDS Chevmlpf 7^91=10
April 4, 1968, at 8:00 P.M., on the quel ' L,nevrOJei. /Db-ZloO.
BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC
Conunercia) Residential Industrial Phone: Day 752-4115 Night 756-0431 2017 Cnestnnt Greenville
INCOME TAX RETURNS
$5 UP
LAP RUG OR LAP DOG Classified Ads sell anything I
CIASSIFIED DISPLAV
Steve Van Every
7.56-3110
tion of the adoption of an ordinance re-; MUSTANG _HT nnwpr ---------
ion.ng the toHowing described territory MEN TO DO SHEET METAL
Within the City of Greenville, from Resid-, Steering and brakes, radio & heat- rnmp hv Ridrilf Rrnthprc
nfiai to "Business District"; ler, auto.. 289 motor, burgundy py Riddle Brothers.
Can 752-7882. PWT
SPRING CLEANING? CARPET and wall cleaning modem equipment. CaU 752-2862.
Quality Tax Service
Hrs. 6 pm 11 pm Sat. 8-5 112 W. 5th St.
Phone 752-4133 or 756-2846
ituafe and lying within the corporate
AND
AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quity materials, workmanship, and dependable service.
2 FOGEL UPRIGHT DI^L^ meat cases, 24 x 8. Best"ofier. Garris Grocery Co. CaU PL 2-3168.
RENT A CAR
$7.00 Per Day And 7c Per Mil*
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS
305 Airport Rd. 752-4476
MAKE MONEY AT HOME
'Imld* reports ravMl S unusual amall bwtlnasaaa you can start on a "shoastring" run from yam homa. No door to door sailing. Reports glva facts, figuras, casa histories, how lo start. AAonay bo*i guarantaal All i aonfldenllal reports, only S2.M ppS.
A.AAnCO SHOWCASE
BROAD STREET, ROBERSONVILLE, N.C. 27871 PLEASE ALLOW t WEEKS DEUVERT
_______. . SURROUNDING i Call for free survey. Financing
limits of the City of Greenville, North MUSTANG 1966 air rnnri rnn Tired of making less I available. General Heating, Inc.
,oU7.,,rB'oS: vertible, V8. aulo! trane., Bower! oil tel. 752.4187, 1100 Evabk St.
MOBIlt HOMES
vard), on the west by M. C. Williams steering. $1595. CaU 752-3401 property, on the south by Lynndale De-
g(X)d character and ambitious- If . I so, see Mr. Hill for personal in-1 , \ terview 7:30 p.m. sharp, Tuesday
TvS.by OLDSMOBILE - 1964 Super BEGINNING atl'^*poin7K southern '^ HoUday sedan, Ught blue, i evening April 2 at GreenvlUes right of way line of u. S. No. 264 ByPass,' Will sacrifice, $950- Holt Oldsmo-1 Holiday Inn Motel. (Ask for Mr.
aid point being M. C. Williams' North- bile 756-3115. 1 Hill at desk.)
fast corner and running thence from -------___
aid corner and with M. c. Williams' VOLKSWAGEN - 1966 Deluxe. I 4 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Bicycle Repairs
Complete Service Dept.
CLARK & CO.
? w1Ks'"soumet heater, sand beige, locai free to travel, $1.60 per hour. Ap- nr
her; thence, N 50 degrees 15' E, along owner. $1295. Phelps Chevrolet. Ply 1 Person to A. B. Whitley, wmonai ur. ^ 756-2150. Inc., 311 Boyd Ave.
756-2557
AZALEA GARDENS
LIv In Eastern Carolina's finest mobile home development located less than two miles from city limits near Washington Highway. Paved streets, underground utilities, oil system, and telephones; deep well waterl School bus to all city schools. CONTACT
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
3012 E. 10th St.
758-4174 or 756-0068
the southern right of way line of said
~ cond. $150 and
thence. N 31 degrees 45' W. a^Txl- ^SSUme pajTlientS Of $50.90. CaU mately 200 teef to a point in the south- 752-5984 after 6 p.m.
AUTOMOTIVE
BOOKKEEPER
ern right of way line of U. S. No. 264
- Auto dealer has immediate open-
SPRING TUNE-UP TIME . . Have your car ready for safe driving, let Carr AUen Texaco check it today. PL 2-4838.
Bypass, l^^Point being located TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO ing for experienced bookleeoer proximately 275 feet west of the west- flt your Durse new nr ncpri Ria j/ experiencea ^ki.eeper ern right of way line of Granville Drive; > nr USeO. Big and/or billing and title clerk. *
tors, W. End Circle. 752-4525.
WE BUY, SELL WHOLESALE and retaU. Contact Joe Pinner.
thence, S 50 degrees 15' W, with the southern right of way line of U. S. No. 264 ByPass, approximately 850 feet to the point of Beginning.
All persons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they. will be afforded an opportunity to be and White Motors
flrd. ' - ____
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney March 22, 29, 1968
flection. Wagwr - W^drop Mo- shorthand preferred but not es^
sential. Top pay commensurate
with e.xperience. Excellent fringe ^ RHODES
benefits. Only experienced need; iMctrtcai CwitracM
756-3123 or 752-2'/30 Kaningto i aPP^y- Hi reply give full resume | 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4365
please. Write "Automutlve Book
WILSON
AUCTION SALE
I keeper. Box 408, Greenville, N.C.
NOTICE OF PUBLTC HEARING ON THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING OR ZONINO TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Choprer 160, Section 176, f the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City
'FARM MACHINERY AUCTION I sale. Tuesday, April 2 at 10 a.m. i 150 Farm tractors, 400 farm im-i plements. Wayne Implement, Inc.,;
Male-Female Help Wanted
Sales & Merchandising
Goldsboro, N. C. S. on highway " major cigarette manufactur-
TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for automobile owners. 9tb tt Evans 752-4342.
117. Phone 734-4234.
Cycles For Sale
er, career opportunity. Good start-in:l salary and assured merit in creases. Excellent employee ben-j efits. Auto, furnished. AU expen
Plant Bed Irrigation Pump
Special $105.00
Council of (he City of Greenville, fuH particulars to
Carolina, will hold a public hearing at ines. 9>13U. L,ail /o(j;z9Z/ alter the Municipal Building In the City of 6 P m.
Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday,
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
April 4, 1968, at 8:00 P.M., on the ques- HONDA Super 90. CaU VA 5-
tlon of the adoption of an ordinance zon- 4517 Bethel N C
Ing or re-zoning the following described _!__1 _
territory within the City of Greenville tor Residential or Business use as indicated following the description of each tract;
to wit:
TRACT NO. 1: That certain parcel of land situate and lying within the corporate limits of the city of Greenville, North Carolina, and bounded on the north by Tract No. 2 of the Guy T. Evans Farm Division, on the east by the Public Housing Authority of Greenville, N. C on the south by the southern right of way line of a proposed street running east-wardly from Hooker Road, a former corporate limits line, and on the west by Hooker Road; '
HONDA
Spring Special
Box 2011 Raleigh, N. C.
WHITE S-9(i Was $375 NOW $275
BEGINNING at a point in the eastern 1025 S Evans St right of way line of Hooker Road, said E,vans oi.
STAN'S
CYCLE CENTER
At his new location
758-3613
FIELD CONSULTANT TRAINEE. Statewide nonprofit organization. College graduate, age 25-38. Sal-j ary $7,000. Travely expenses and ; excellent fiinge benefits paid by employer. Send complete resume including references to P.O. Box 929, Chapel HUl, N.C.
FLORISTS
BEDDING PLANTS ARE READY. Petunias, Marigold, Agratum, Begonias, Geraniums, Sultanes, Ferns, Pushias. Kathleens, 264 By Pass West.
HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream wsdking? WeU, we have one on wheels ... a mobUe home 12 ft. wide with 2 fuU baths. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., Greenville. N. C.
CLASSIRED DISPLAY
Wt art the dlr for thos# linos of oguipmcflt:
FORD Tractors A Eguipmont POWELL Transplanters FERGUSON Tilrovators G a W Boats LONG Boat Trailers KING Disc Harrows
Jimmy Robards
MY SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK
61 CADILUC
4 dr. sedan, full power In
cluding air conditioning, beautiful white finish with blue top. Was $1295.
Now $995
Brown-Wood, Inc. PHONE 752-7111
ATLANTIC DISCOUNT CORP.
Dealer Rnencing A Direct Aute loent
We Heve Several Real Bargains
YOU CAN ASSUME PAYME.VTS ON THESE CARS OR BUT AT SACRIFICE PRICES!
1968 CHEVROLET Bel Air
4 DOOR. POWER STEERING. V8, S.IK MILES.
1966 DODGE Comet Deluxe
POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES.
1962 FORD
1/2 TON PICKUP, VERY CLEAN.
WEST E.ND CIRCLE
TSS-4Ut
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
Men Women
point being located in the division line between Tract No. 1 and Tract No 2
Trucks For Sale
1968
23 BLACK & WHITE TV, CON-sok model. CaU PL 2-2788.
POOL TABLE, REGULATION size, like new cfxid. $100. CaU 758-2538.
of the Guy T. Evans Farm Division and; c-nRn lOfid ninV- nn vo J'uui ii you aci now.
running thence S 87 degrees 13' E, along 1964 pick Up, V8, CUS- y^ exnandinir Wi ii<*Pd mPn
aid division line 553.22 feet to a point! tom cab, red and White, $1095- ri? ..
In said line, thence, continuing along said R T Rowe Chpvrnlpt Avripn women that are presently BH-
diviston line s 86 degrees 10' E, 326 87 ^ p 74^0,4, happy with their jubs and income,
feet to the northwest corner of the Public ^ Yon nn hr n
Hoii* nn Aulhnrittf nrnnrt, crt - - : mUJR lO WUFK. 1OU CHn DC 8
May be your year if you act now. WILL SACRIFICE FOR QUICK i
removal, com miU equipment.
Housing Authority property; thence, SO ) degree 33' W along said Public Housing Authority line approximately 437 feet to a point, said point being located In COCKER
DOGS & PETS
SPANIEL PUPPIES;
r eglstered. CaU
line; thence, N 86 degrees 09' W along ('b'UdJU. the old corporate limits line approxF
teacher or drive a bread truck. Whatever your present occupation
Gas motors, several puUeys, belting, scales, etc. Mrs. LUUan A. Jenkins, Rt. 6. Box 14, GreenviUe, N. C. Phone 752-4624.
3 OUTSTANDING BUYS
63 VW Sunroof. A Real Puff 795
61 Falcon 55 CHEV
New Motor. Very Clean
395
Pick-up. Good condition
WANTED TO BUY CLEAN USED CARS
*350
Pin MOTOR SALES
3401 MEMORIAL DR.
756-2547
2-Way
LOANS
FOR
EASTER
Get a new I^ook! How about dressing up for Easter, or fixing up the house or car? We will furnish the money.
TAXES
The Government wanta payment by April 15. Do yon have it? If not, betier ace us at once. Loans made-whik-you-walt. Get $60 to $600 today.
GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE
405 EVANS STREET
75I.TU7
than you have ever thought pos-
ASr Of'PUPPIES - LOVABLE WIRE ' if you meet our quallflca
way iin of Hooker Road; thence, along hair Fox Terrier cross. ral] 75Q-1 tions. We are one of the nationi
most progressive companies. Find out if we want each other. Write
the eastern right of wav line of Hooker i Road approximately 413 feet to the' point of beginning
55 GALLON BARRELS t- NEW
clean, Ug
rels. Ideal for sprayers $3.00.
we can give you more opportunity | clean, Ught wei^t for progress and a real career rels. Ide
RELS t foimg
ant bar-
IBM Key Punch
This pare?! 0f7and to ^ rezoned from! Sales Manager, p. o.
Industrial use to residennal use. black, AKC reg. $100. Call EllZ- 730 Greenvllk V C
TRACT NO 2: That certain tract or abeth City, N.C- 335-4531 after 6 -
parcel of land situate and lying within, n the corporate limits of the City of Green-
Siit' Ty ^KC WEST HIGHLAND WHITE
Terrierfl, the ideal pet. Also a few Pekingnese puppies. MU-Ay
Plato Evans property and being the southwest corner section of Tract No, 3
tt the Guy T. Evans Farm Division. iKpnnele Avrten TTQi)
beginning at a point In the eastern! /4b-J7yO.
right of way line of Hooker Road, said point being located In the division line between Tract No. 2 and Tract No. 3 of tha Guy T. Evans Farm Division and running thenca S 86 degraes 03' E along aid line and the present corporate limits line IS4.0 feet to a point In said line, thence, N 4 degraes 44' W, 236.00 laet a point; thence, S S4 dapreei 3T
CLIPPING AND GROOMING. Toy Poodle for studding. Call Curtis BuUock, 758-2681.
AKC DACHSHUND. RED, 5 months old. CaU 752-5335 after 6
CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP
WAITRESSES Openings in all departments fuU or part time, day or night.
Apply In Person
SHONEY'S
Big Boy Restaurant 205 Greenville Blvd.
MONEY TO LEND? REACH borrowers with a Classified Ad.
Extremely heavy duty steel barrels, screw clamp-on Uds. Ideal for water, airtight storage, sprayers, and other heavy duty) uses. $7.00. Hendrix and DaU,^ Inc., Stokes Highway, phone 758-4263.
AND
GET PRIVACY FOR YOUR PA tio with ornamental screen fence, from C & S Fence Co., dial 752-6935 today.
1956 CHEV., NEW PAINT, HIGH performance, 283. fuUy syncro-nized trajis., with Hurst competition shifter. Also quadra-Jet car-burator. Remington 20 gauge shot gun, semi-automatic. $270 Conn trombone with copper beU. CaU 758-1974.
Computer Programming
TRAINING OFFERED BY
Raleigh School Of Data Processing
FOR MORE INFORMATION, WRITE
Raleigh School of Data Processing
334 South Salisbury St.
Raleigh. N.C. 27601
Phelps Chevrolet Service & Paris
DEPARTMENTS
Will Start Closing
APRIL 6
ON SATURDAYS
NEW HOURS-
7:30 to 6 PM MON. THRU FRI. SALES DEPT. WILL REMAIN OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 7:30 TO 7:30
IThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Frlday, March 29, 196815
All it takes is a telephone caD to CLASSIFIED to sell unwanted items
REAL ESTATE
Heuset For Sale
3 BDRM,. 1^ baths, den, 2602 Ty-ron Dr. Available In 60-90 days. Call 756-2557 days 8-5 p.m. only.
BRICK HOUSE 4 BLOCKS FROM University. CaU 758-4208 after 6 p.m.
LIVING ROOM. DINING !, kitchen, den, 3 br., 2 baths, double garage, central vacuum system, fenced in yard. Corner lot. $27,000. 103 Berkshire Rd. Shown by appointment only. Call Sunday only 752-7698.
RENTAU
GARDEN SPOTS FOR RENT. Contact Norman Hardee at Pitt PCX. 758-8178.
BARBER SHOP, FULLY equipped, good location, and plenty of parking. Call or contact Paul H. Manning, 756-3444. Also 2 rooms to rent for offices.
REASONABLE RENT AND satisfied customers keep us in uusiness. Grier Rental Agency, (closed aU day Wed.) 752-5700.
203 ARLINGTON CIRCLE
Low down payment and assume a 5 per cent VA loan. Spacious bouse with large fenced-in yard.
*14,000
E. W. TRCOTTE
REALTOR
752-3881
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
GARDEN & YARD
Mowers Tillers
Spreaders Sprayers
Power Rakes Power Hole
Augers
UNITED RENT AU
OPEN 8 AM f PM 42.1 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
RENTAU
AptrtiiMfirs M/ RmR
3 BDRM. DUPLEX APT.. 109 B StancU Dr. with range, refrigerator, central heat and air cond. AvaUable AprU 1. CaU 756-3373.
RENTAU
Houms For Rant
LARGE HOUSE NEAR SCHOOL, nice neighborhood. Call 752-2440.
UUlaqs jjuiiut APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 BEDROOM!
800 HEATH
Monday thru Friday 12 to 8 n.nu or pbOM Resident Maaafsr 7S^5100
2 BDRM. FRN. OR UNFURN. apt. Stratford Arms. 1900 8. Charles St.
610 E. lOTH ST.. 8 BR. 2 BATHS. DR. LR. famUy rm.. 2 car gar. Bill Williams Real Estate. Call 752-2615.
Apartmsnts For Rant
ONE BDRM FURN. APT. RED-wood Apts., 802 E. Third St. Cll day 752-6137, night 736-3465.
3 BDRM. HOUSE IN WHITE section near Third St. School. CaU 756-1651.
FURN. 3 BDRM. HOME WITH air cond. and washer. 264 By-Pass. CaU 756-2909.
Offica Spaca For Rant
OFFICE SPACE, WATER, lights, heat and a. c. furnished. PL 2-3661.
Rooms For Ram
FURN. BEDROOM FOR BOYS near coUege, avaUable AprU 1. Phone 758-3790 after 6 p.m., aU day Saturday and Sunday.
1 BDRM. UNFURN. DUPLEX apt, on Myrtle Ave. CaU 756-1130.
GREENSPRINGS
APARTMENTS
0M fW.!
nMwem epefimein.
107 WILKSHIRE DR.
Brick veneer heme with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen with eating area .family room, two full baths, central vacuum aystem. earport and storage.
sm f t.
r.oU M. a. SMUM, w c. nuooM. jr.
PHONE 752-6121
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfumisbed apartment. Call M.E. Suttod or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. PL MUl.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. modem home with 2 other men; near college- Businessman preferred. CaU PL 2-6888 tU 5 p.m.
RESORTS
SCHOOLS-INSTRJtriONS
PARENTS - HELP YOUR CHIL-dren get ahead musically with our modem guitar instruction. Our guitar lesson techniques wUI teach your chUd to play aU popular styles of music. Classes and rates: 756-0928.
SPECIAL NOTICES
special NOTICES
DRIVE INTO SPRING IN A new carl Check Autos for Sale' in the Classliied Section for great buya
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN os, KimbaU. Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co.. 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.
XCELLENT. EFFICIENT AND economical, thats Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers. _
WANTED
Wanted To Bov
WANT TO BUY GERMAN PO-liee dog. CaU 749-5011.
RELOADING OUTFIT ~FOR~ .7 Mag. Must include dies. CaU 758-2246 after 5 p.m.
EUGENE ADAMS WILL NOT BE
responsible for any bills for the GreenviUe Body Shop since the first of December.
1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN TO SHARE newly furnished apt. Good location. Reasonable rent. College students acceptable. Phone 758-2116 or 752-7263.
SORT OUT ASSORTED THINGS. Then sell them fast with an action-getting Classified Ad.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
CAJX
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Rasortt For Rant
ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN front cottage. Bruce Garris, OrU-
ton, N. C. 524-5507.
Rttertf For Salo
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS * DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
Ready To Paint Up For Spring?
Then Give Us A Call
756-1960 DEPENDABLE PAINT COMPANY
"No Job Too Large Or Too Small"
Free Estimates
ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN
front cottage. Bruce Garris. Grif-ton, N. C. 524-5507.
$22,500
D. G. NICHOLS
REALTOR T32-401* 752-45
Mr*. Flemlag. 752-4445 Mr*. Roper. 758-4316
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, Ih '^atlis, built-in Hotpolnt Kitchens, ccutral air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pooL Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.
ELM VILLA T- 1 BDRM. FURN. apt. Available April 1. Features heat, air cond., carpet, patio, and laundry room. Call 752-3378.
A RADIO NUT'S DREAM! AnIs- ' foot radio tower free with purchase of a 3 bedroom house. If you're not a radio nut. we'U take the tower down. 955 Shady Lane, one block iron the ECU campus. Shown by appointment. CaU 752-4689.
NOW RESERVING FURNISHED tpts. and mobile home for cUgi-ble men and women students for next school year. Call PL 6-3515,
, MOBn~HOME I^\nERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, Inc. AYDBN, N. C.
501 NEW CIRCLE DR.
8 bedrooms. 1 both, den, living room, kitchen, ftrepioce, garage.
I14M DOWN And assume VA loan at I per cent. Ready for immediate oceopancy.
Our listhM taichida conuntrical propertiaa hiciiMiing shop* A supe rmarkats. We havf sllaa available for service stations, offica buildtags. ladostry and farm property adjacent to Aydaa.
NOMBS
ROOFING
I
SIDING
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE Pactoius Hwy 752-2142
JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND Odd iUiM to "MIm. for Idle".
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Bat Th Haat
Air coodttlao aow. Avoid (he sonuBtr rash. Add cooling to >or taiathv haating system. Now work RtmodeUng We da H att. Flaaaoa plaa avaik ahla.
POLURD'S
PLBO., HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CO. Ml E. TUrd St.
Phone Tft-Tttt
Arriving Daily
NEW SPXINO AND SUMMER DRESSES, SHOES AND HATS
O DRESSES $3.98 UP O SHOES $2.98 UP O HATS $2.99 UP
Uso Our Laya way Plan
Small Doposit Will Hold Til Easter
ASKEWS
VARIETY STORE
905 WIST FIFTH ST.
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
rORONADO 68
THE FRONT WHEEL DRIVE YOUNGMOBILI
STYLE . . . PERFORMANCE . . . SMOOTHNESS . . .
FRONT WHEEL TRACKING , . .FLAT FLOOR ROOM-
INESS . . . STRATO SEAT COMFORT . . .JUST A FEW OF THE MANY UNIQUE FEATURES OF TORONADO 68.
USED TO BE THIS KIND OF CAR WAS RESERVED FOR THE PRIVILIGED FEW - TORONADO M AND HOLT OLDS HAS MADE IT AVAILABLE TO THE PRIVl-UOED MANYI
IN STOCK - - READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
^Homo Of The Youngmobiles 68''
PLANTING
SUPPLIES
GET YOURS NOWI
FRUIT a NUT TREES - APPLE, PEACH, FIG, PLUM, GRAPE VINES, BUCK WALNUT. HOLUND BULBS.
PEAT MOSS PINE STRAW FERTILIZER
INSECTICIDES UWN GRASS TOOLS
BARGAIN PRICES
PITT PCX SERVICE
Lhie Avenue
758.817S
You may find a house in the country on our lot.
A Volkswagan house in tho country. Otherwise known as the Compmobila.
It has eating, sleeping ond closet ipoco for 2 grownups ond 2 kids. Sido-mountad tent. Icebox. Curta**. An air* coolad (can't boll over or freeze) raor-mountad Ifor b#t-tar traction) angina.
And a 100% guorontatj' waII repair or replace any major working part* for 30 days or 10(X) miles. Whichever comes first. Free, (Nothing to It, raally. We Inspect our trade-ins and fix what natdf fixing beforehand.)
Be the first on your block to own a country house with a VW used cor guarantee.
''engino tronsmiwion rear aula* trontoxlaottambllas brokaiyitem lactreoifysteiB
STOCK NO. 853-A
VW CAMPER with tent, pop-top, 18,800 actual I # V# miles, naw car warranty, whita, AM-FM radio, naw old for S3500-NOW
STOC K NO. R-26
VW 2-dr. sedan. Radio, I WM # whitewalls, new, black
STOCK NO. 803-A
VW 2-dr sedan,
Bahama blue
$
1966
STOCK NO. P-48
VW 2-dr. sedan white
1965
STOCK NO. 814-B
KARMANN GHIA Turquoise and white
sivn.iv ivu.
1962
2595
1695
1395
1195
195
PHELPS' SPECIALS
SERVICE DEPT.
(K)OD ONLY TIL APR. 6
ir CORRECTION OF FRONT ENDS
*8
ir MOTOR TUNE-UP
ALL AMERICAN MADE CARS & TON TRUCKS
PLUS
PARTS
ALL 8 CYL. CARS WITHOUT AIR
WITH AIR CONDITION
ALL 6 CYL. CARS
*8
no
$^0
PLUS
PARTS
PLUS
PARTS
PLUS
PARTS
DONT FORGET YOUR N.C. INSPECTION
PHELPS CHEVROLET
WEST END
NO. 1 IN SALES & SERVICE
756-2150
M more for yoor money?
MERCURn GOT IT!
SPORTS COUPE
WEEKEND SPECIALS
ITOCK NO. 784-A
FORD GAUXII 2-dr. hdtp., grtan, V|, automatic, R/H, WW
64
n095
POOR MAN'S CAMPER
8T0CK NO. 844-B
CHEVROLET PANEL WhIta, good tlrai, Rebuilt motor
57
*395
JOE PECHELES MOTORS, Inc.
YOUR AUTHORIZED VW DEALER
SEE ONE OF THESE:
Ron Aytri, Herb Moora, Ervin Evans Bill Papajohn, Joe Pachelas SERVICE DEPT. OPEN Tit 8:W FRIDAYS SALES DEPT. OPEN TIL 9 FRIDAYS 200 Graanvillt Blvd. Dealer 700 756-1135
MONTEGO-.ons reason why Mercury sales are up I i ^
Mercurys entry in the intermediate field is no half-size, halfequipped model! fts got more luxury, more style and more performance than any other car in its class! And Montego outshines the competition In other ways too, as our comparison chart Illustrates, With Mercury sales ahead of last year by 43%, we're making deals that will keep us ahead. Come in and see why Mercury gives you more for your money.
Our 2-door hsrdtop eompsrison chart
Mercwry
Meirteia
SentiM
iiManc
utek
Skylark
QIimtlIft
CNtlBII
Wtiiflbaii
116*
112:
112'
Lmgth
201.1*
200.7'
200,6'
201.1'
Width
760*
74,8*
75.6'
712'
Frsflt Ug Reoin
42.6'
41.3*
421'
42,7
Star Ltf Rmm
14.0'
J.4'
127'
J27'
Trunk Space (cu. ft.)
18.0
14,5
13.7
14.3
TtM drive ant ledayl Yfu'll gr yog gtl e m mere (or your money (rtm Me meeerj o( Lmegie Ctnl'nenoU
FOR
ONLY
2454
00
Mtnufcturw't luggcsftd rtfcf/ prict fo* mtxhl thown. f
f(II# tHtf iPCfl Hlf- Whitwtfl Ofti QfitionsI ( 9Mi,i
Mercury's got It.,.the cpmpetitlvs $dg that won the "Daytona 500"!
And your Mercury Man can prove it!
tSMHpwMlMtWlN7
WAGNER-WALDROP
MOTORS, INC.
West End Dealer 2634 Tel. 752-4525
CC Ford LTD, 4 dr. hdtp..
v" full power, air cond., vinyl roof, white wall tires,
extra clean, one 2495
Cn Chev. Impala 4 dr hdtp., power steering, air cond., automatic trans., white with gold Interior,
,000 ue.. 2695
CC Buick LeSabre 400, 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, power brakes, air condition, white with $91 blue biterior. IDs!
CC Chev. Impala 4 dr.
hdtp., power steering, powerglide trans., white wall tires, extra clean,
green finish. ^1795
CA Chev. Impala 4 dr. * hdtp., power steering, powerglide trans., white
wall tires, extra 1395
CC Plymouth Fury HI. 4
dr., 8 cyl., power steering, torque fUte trans., white wall tires, 2 tone green and white, $1 CQC clean car at ItlDcl
CP Chrysler Newport. 2 Vv dr. hdtp., power
steering, air cond., bucket seats, standard trans.,
white wall tires, new green paint, black In- $170^ tcrior. Only *
# Crown Imperial, 4 dr. hdtp., full power, air cond., new blue and white finish, local car
CC Rambler Classic 660 sta. wagon, 6 cyl-. automatic trans,, factory air condition, roof rack, green
and white, local 1495
CP Comet sta. wag., 8 mere - o - matic trans., air cond., white wall tires, blue I1J.QC finish.
Cp Rambler 660 Classic sta. wag., 6 cyL, automatic trans., 2 tone tan and brown, matching interior, new tires. 1495
CO Merc. Mont., 4 dr.-se-wiJ dan, power steering, power brakes, 390 eng., clean car., local owner. Dt/v
CO Merc. Mont., 4 dr., power staering, merc-o-matic trans., whita wall tires, breexeway window, lurq, and white, fQOK* extra nice.
C^ Mercury Monterey, 2 dr. fastback, power
steering, power brakes, merc-o-matic trans.. white
paint, hard to 1295
C P Rambler American 220, 0*7 4 dr. sedan, 6 cyl., standard trans., on* local owner, economy II at its best.
ALL CARS WARRANTEID TWO YEARS.
SALES OPEN FROM 8 AM TO 7 PM WEEKDAYS - FROM 8 AM TO 6 PM SAT.
gee the men of integrety Van Johnson, A1 Samsel, Ed Barber, John Smith. Ed Waldrop, Joe Weils, Amos Leggett. Rod Mooro
Vour Men of Integrety" AT
WAGNER-
WALDROP
MOTORS, In..
"Thf Home of Champions" WEST END CIRCLE DIAL
752-4525
Daalar No. 2634
14-Hm Dtify RtflMisr, Orsemrlll, N. CPrkhy, Mardi 19, 1f6t
Stock And Market Reports
gr plant known as the airbus for TWA, Eastern Airlines and Airholdings Ltd. of Britain. McDonnell Douglas, Lode-
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCA)-Bog market steady to 25 cents higher. Tops 17.25-IS.50 Wilson; 17,75-18.25 Rocky Mount; 17.00-18.25 Tarboro; 17.25-18.00 Statesville; 18.75 Clinton, FayettevUle, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Piric Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum; 18.50 Rich Square; 18.25 Sahsbury; 18.00 Selma, Greensboro, Goldsboro; 17.50 Siler City, Denton.
RALEIGH (AP) - NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets fteady Hiursday. Supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for ccm-sumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 41 to 82; medium, whites: 35% to 87%; small, whites: 27% to 30.
NEW YORK (AP)The stock market rallied sharply today but trimmed its gains in early
afternoon as traders took quick I'(^tS.
The Dow Jones industrial average at no<m was up 3.01 at 838.13. It backed afway from a 6-point gain earlier.
Advances outnumbered declines by about 2 to 1.
The niarfcet got a diot in the arm from a piMsfaed report that a halt to the bombing in Nwlh Vietnam was being considered by the administration.
Earlier, the market derived some strength from cqltnment that the release by the United States of some North Vietnamese sailors suggested the secret talks might have been taking place on other matters between the United States and the North Vietnamese.
Lockheed was boosted more tiian 3 points by news that it had received a $2.16-billion agreement to produce the big passen-
heeds unsuccessful rival for the contract, sank about 2% points.
Ihe Associated Press average 60 stocks at noon was up 1.4 at 302.7 with industrials up 2.5, rails up .5 and utilities up .6.
American Airlines, up a fraction, was the volume leader. Also active, Polaroid and Schen-tey gained about 2.
As the Stockholm monetary conference got under way and trading in goM bullion showed a contradictory trend in Ewopean markets, gold mining shares fell on the New York Stoock Exchange.
IBM gained 6, Xerox and Polaroid 2, and Lorillard nearly 3.
Prices were generally hi^ier on the American Stock Exchange.
VC Command AdmHs Failures
The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church is asked to meet Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at Hllipi Christian Church to participate in the annual Health and Education Day svice.
The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have a special rehearsal Monday at 8 p. m. at CiHTierstone Baptist Church.
100% Tyson St, Saturday at 8 Ihe Pastors Aid Qub of the]p. m.
Macedonia Baptist Church,
Farmvillc, will present a junior Sunda^
Obituaries
Hardy
Fun^ services for James Earl Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Hardy of near Kings Crc^ Roads, \^1 be held Sunday aftemoOT at 4:00 at Bruce-Falk-land School by Rev. J. R. Person. Burial will be in the Dupree Ometery.
Hardy was a fiftii grade student at the Bruce-Falkland School.
He is survived by his parents; six sisters, Nina Ruth, Patricia, Paulette, Eamestine and Phyllis, all of the home and (Carolyn Jean of Boston, Mass.; two brothers, John and William B., _both of Boston, Mass.
The house to house prayerj "Hie b^y will remain at Ran-
service of the Friendship hoU>8 ness Church will meet at the i ^ funeral hour, home of Mrs. Sadie Randolph,
Community Notes
cille Vines, secretary; Mrs. Annie Payton, chaplain; and Mrs. Kadora Adams, reporter.
A rummage sale will be held at St. Gabriel Church Saturday from 9-11 a. m.
chcdr union
ay at 7:30 p.m.
Tlie 20th Century Qub will at 12:30 p. m. for the funeral meet Sunday at 5:30 p. m. atof Edd A. Joyner, the home of Floyd Harris, 424 J- A. Joyner, C. C.
Tyson
Mrs. Irene Ccmklin Tyscm, 61, wife of N. S. (Kid) Tyson, died Knights of P>'thia of Hope at Pitt Memorial Hospital
Tar Lodge No. 175 Farmville, Thursday afternoon at 1:40.
wiU meet at the hall Sunday Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Funer
al Chapel Saturday afternoon at
W. Third St AYDEN The Loving Un-
H.H. Ellis, K. R. S.
&AIGCi (AP) Two days after the start of the Tet offensive. Jan, 30, the Viet Cong high command told all Communist guerrilla units in South Vietnam they had won an impwtant victory but failed to achieve their main objectives.
A captured Viet Cong circular warmly praised Communist fcwces at all levels for their simultaneous attack on cities and military installations throughout the country.
We have beaten the enemy accurately and successfully,* the circular said. However, we still have the 'following shortcomings and weaknesses: We failed to seize a number of primary objectives and to destroy completely mobile and defensive units of the enemy.
We also failed to hold the occupied areas.
In the political feld, we failed to motivate the people to stage iqmsings and break the enemys OK)ressive control
The text of the circular, dated Feb. 1, was released by the U.S. mission today. There was no in-dicatibD how it fell into American hands.
The circular outlined the Viet CoDgs future plan of operations, including increasing at-tadcs <m allied forces, incitement to mas revdt in the South ^etnamese army and dem<m-stratioQS by mlUitms of people.
The <^)eratioaal ^defines also included the distributim of arms to tiic civilian peculation in Viet Cong-held areas, the organization of an air defense system and plans to lu'ing the rural populatiexi into the cities to build up a mass force designed to overthrow the Saigon government
-o'
*
V'! W-.: - v. 'V* ' w- <
ROCKING POR SEAM .. . Alpha EpsDon Pi fraternity brother Paul Brftman was still rocking today at noon at Five Points where-he hopes to rock for a total of 54 hours in order to help raise money for the.Pitt County chapter of the Society fw Crippled Chfldren and Adults. He began his rock at Noon Thursday and is scheduled to continue until 6 p.m. Satuiday. At last count the fraternity brothers bad cdlected about $500 from- spectators.
Methodist Bishop Here On Saturday
Bishop Paul Neff Garbo* of Raleigh, presiding bishop of the North Carolina Methodist Conference, will speak at Saint James Methodist Church Saturday morning at 10 oclock.
Bishop Garber will speak to 200 children and youth in the Bish<cs Confirmatum Class from the Grenville, Elizabeth
of Raleigh Area Methodists. He is set to retire in July, 1963 at the Jurisdictional Conference the Church.
A luncheon is set fo* program participants following the Confirmation class. The Bishop will present a gift to all the children present.
Wild Rioting In Panama CHy
3:30 by her pastor, the Rev. Edmund Gonzales. Burial will be in Greenwood Ometery.
____Mission day will be observed! Mrs. Tyson, a native of Ply- ^ i:*v
km "aub of Zion ChapelFWB | at Cornerstone Baptist Church mouth, spent most of her life "ijT
Church wiU meet Tuesday at Sunday morning at 11 oclock, in Greenville and attended thei 7:30 p- m. in the educational Choirs No. 1 and No. 2 will rend
er the music- All members are asked to wear black dresses.
building of the church.
AYDEN The Jolly Doers i -
Oub will meet Wednesday ati All members of the Helping 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Eth- |Hand Club are asked to be at Mae Dixon, 822 Venters St. Flanagan and Parker Funeral
Home Sunday at 1 p. m. for the funeral of the Rev. Heber Tyson.
Officers were elected at a recent meeting of the Senior Choir Club of Holy Trinity Church. The meeting was held
Greenville Oty Schools. She
was married to Mr. Tyson in| W ting TOursday mght that 1925 and was a member of the''* two dead and at least 16
Piney Grove Free Will Baptist PIfos . . .
Qj ^ Stores fhat shuttered down
_ . , u u J , Quickly at the first signs of trou-
S^v^ are her '^opened and traffic
m ^ Tyson, a son, John tiy.ag|,ont the city seemed nor-
Wyatt Tyson of Kinston; a opposition has been
Chicod Boosters Club Organizes
Hugh Hardee Jr. was elected president at the newly organized Boosters Club of CSiicod High School TTie organizational meeting was held Thursday night at the school.
(Dfficers elected to serve with Hardee include: Roy Page
Gaskins, vice president Mrs. Shirley Hardee, secretary; Mrs. Edna Stancill, treasurer.
Committees ai^inted were: Ways and means, James Page; William Kitireil; Robert Edwards Jr.; and Billy Haddock; Activities, Ottis Stokes; Keith Brunson; and Wayne Dixon; | White' Membership, Robert Halstead; | eight-If. V. Gaskins; and Larry Hud-| Ison Jr.; Publicity, Mrs. Dinai Hudson; and Mrs. Myra'
BISHOP PAUL N. GARBER
, - . ^ , . The opposition
_ ___________________ A fellowship program wiU bel^d tto^e'sisS^ Elbert'^,,^ lduSa^looterSi^
at the home of Mrs. ^^elma held at Sprhg F\^i^ttle d Winston-Salem Mrs.
Sheppard. Sunday at 7.30 p. m.|Harry Donlon of Homell, New - . Guard
CM3icers are: Mrs. Mary Ben-.'^e Rev. R. R. ^cton will I York, and Mrs. Elmer Beall of,
WASHINGTON (AP) - President J(rfms(His chief economic adviser has cast a disapproving eye on the labor contracts tentatively agreed on with House help to end an month copper strike.
Arthur Okun, chairman of the | L<hi Presidents Council of EcMiomic ] Stanley.
Advisers, also branded as infla-' The purpose of the club will tionary Thursday a price hike be to promote and help to im-announced by one of the four prove athletic activities at the big copper producers involved, school by providing assistance fa the prolonged dispute. 'in leadership and facilities.
Okun said the wage increases The next meeting will be held for some 60,000 copper workers April 4 at 8 p.m. at the school.
fa 22 states were bigger than the --
public interest could justify. i EXTENDED WEATHER
_OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
BONN (AP) -The coalition Temperatures through Wed-govemment of West German I nesday will average much above
letter Suggests Liletime Stay
TOKYO (AP) - John A. Sh)ii-fag of Auburn Corners, Oh "', one of the 82 Pueblo rrewn n held by North Korea, wrote p > parents that unless Presi r Johnson apologizes for the inl-ligence ship incident the crcv/ will spend the rest of our lives here, the North K(*ean rauio said Thursday.
Shillings was one ot a n.w batch of letters purportecly written by the crewmen to th :ir families, Johnson and other U .S. officials. North Korean Radio broadcast the letters.
In my opinion, Shillings letter said, the U.S. government has not yet admitted and apologized for the Pueblo being in the territorial waters of the Democratic Republic of Korea. As I see it as soon as they do we will be allowed to return home.
It was the first reference in any letter so far to a possible inmiedlate rdease following a U.S. apiriogy. Tlie United State* says tile U.S. intelligence ship was seized by the North Koreans fa international waters not inside the 12-mile Umit af the Communists elaim.
Conservatives Win 4 Elections
KINIXm (AP) - The totter-fag structure of Britains Labor govtrament was shaken anew Thursday night as opposition Conservatives swept four out of lour ^ledal elections.
The Conservatives teak the districts of Dudley, Acton and Meriden and held the district of Warwick and Leamington. Labor voters deserted tt^ party by ttie tbousasid.
Conservatives called for Prime Minister Harold Wilson to resign and the British press assayed the Conservative sweep as indicating a huge kies of confidence in Li^Mr.
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
nnmin
Speaking in the first of three Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesin-inormal wito Iti^ in the confirmation classes, the epis- has lost its first minister: ^ lows at i
copal leader of 210,000 eastern 53-yearK)ld Paul Luecke. minis- the 5te. Little or no precipita-Tar Heel Methodists, will stress far of the interior, patrols jjjg importance of Christian com- Luecke, a CTiristian Demo
tion likely.
ett, president; Mrs. Elsie Lit-:P^^ music will be pre-Minneapolis, Minnesota, tie, vice president; Mrs. Odes- ^"^fa*^
fa Gray, treasurer; Mrs. Lu-Waterside Church. Refresn--- ments will be served after the
Tyson
THE MOTION ROTURE THAT SHOWS WHAT
program.
were out in large numbers to; nut,ent andthe meaning of crat, resigned Thursday he-
i the busmess djstnct. church membership. use, he said, the Social Demo- ,
The commander of the guard, The Rev R L Bame pastor erats would not go along withjl^^th a total population of of of tollSLLtlStoC^changes in election laws that:
C9if] in Q i'fim TYiim 1 ni 18^ rn/i5)\/ nic _ .... wAsaU *8
The Sunrise Usher Board of AMERICAS Cornerstone Baptist Church will
i ^ ^ communique today his | ^ ^he Satur- would make it easier for major
11501 aark St., died m Pitt Me- trrv^ns would art viaomiKlv will preside at tne ^aiur- ....... ^
morial Hospital Tuesday mom
lATURDAT ONLY BANKO
IT
DEBBIB WATSON RODDY McDOWELL IN COLOR
ALSO
ALL-TIME #1 BEST-SELLER FIRST PUT INTO WORDSI
- try would act parties to get a clear majority) TlTfmn
With all means at their dispos-;^ t in thp Parliampnt. ^ B
mg. Funeral services will be al, to put down any i ^ ^ Parliament.
t Q A F 4 (A F Sunday at 1 p.m. at Flana-1 turbances He blamed Thursday serve as young hosts VORK api npia-
Stevens will precede bops address.
the
Bis- shoremenback to work after an 11-day striketoday began
Among other participants are, ^
e to. F. R Randolph of:"??c<l ,cW
, politicians, without making _ate. Burial will follow in the i any specific reference to per-
I The Sycamore Hill Baptist i Bell | som or organizati^-
Church will operate two buses ; . , elem^ts m Pana-
: Sunday morning beginning at He is the widower of Mrs. ma s trouble are two claimants | toe ^ j^^rRu- on piers or in ships in the
18:45. Scheduled to cover the Olivia B. Tyson. to the presidency, a restive na-1 i Port of New York,
entire city including Meadow- i Surviving are six sons, Ned tional gu^d and a decisive Su- . nastor the ^ Some 18,000 workersabout
brook andGreenfield Terrace, | Tyson of Philadelphia, Pa., C^t
more than normalwere
Knc^o Fi,c, .C.F fred, Heber R., Raymond, and Monday. Thursday nights not- Jtev. William k. yuiCK Youm .
J(Sph Tyson, aU of New York,|i8 followed a sUent protest hy eaders who w.ll al sh^e m called to the docks today XT xT --J o* /-fui-.. IP rn.. 12.000 women. the resDonsibilities of toe mom-
Almene wc.-*.-
NOW THRU TUESDAY! 1.000,000 LAUGHS
rpTnrnr
t;
STARTS
WEDNESDAY I
the buses will make the return trips after services.
R. J- Rodan of Pantego is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 150. He is the uncle of Henry Qark and Annie Di-son of Greenville.
The Gospel Travelers of Wfa-terville and the Spirituil Singers of Greenville will sing at English Chapel Cburch Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10 will meet at the Winston Mutual Life Insurance office on McKinley Ave. Monday at 8 p. m.
The director of the BTU of Sycamore Hill Baptist Qiurch asks all officers, committees and members to be present for the meeting Sunday at 6 p. m.
N. Y., and Sgt. CJiarles E. Ty- 2,000 women, son, stationed fa Vietnam;
Two daughters, Mrs. Mary Tyson Bryant of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Bertha Tyson HOTton of New Haven, Conn.; 12 grandchildren and seven groat grandchildren.
Experts To Talk Nazi Resurgence
start clearing up the jam of car
ing are Richard Brunson and go and enable a stream of ships Randy Stokes. j to put out to sea.____
Garbers appearance at Saint!
James may be his final one in| i Greenville as toe spiritual leader |
SHOWS AT l-S-I-7-f P. M. ChildreB 50c TUo Attracttoa
Gardner Opposes 'Open Housing'
BRUSSELS (AP) Experts on war criminals from 22 nations including the United States and Israel will gather in Belgium this Sunday to discuss the resurgence of Nazism in the world.
The meeting at toe seaside reto
Protest Alleged Border Attack
PHNOM PE3H, Cambodia (AP) Cambodia has protested to the United States an alleged attack across the Cambodian
.AMERIQW INTERNAnONAL
.PmWHW COLOR
RiS FONDAsb* SMSBERG
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Congressman Jim Gardner, Re- sort of Ostend is a prelude
publican candidate for governor,! ^to International Conference ... ,
said today he is flatly opposed! Resistance and Deportation frontier by American-Viet-
to an open housing provision be- i fa ^ fa Brussels April 3-9. namese farces, fore toe U.S. House of Reprc-1 About 50 leaders of wartime un-; The protest note, delivered to sentatives and predicted the j ^^^rground groups will atcend the French Embassy for trans-House wont vote on it before: toe Brussels ccmference. mittal to Washington, said that
May. j Other topics at the prelimi-ione Cambodian was killed and
I think its unconstitution- Ostend gathering are listed | two wounded Feb. 28 by auto-
al, Gardner said. I think a fa continued existence ofimatic fire 600 feet inside Cam-man should be able to dispose funds^rated by Nazij bodian territory in Svayrieng
8TH ANNUAL BARBECUE SUPPER
BENEFIT STATON HOUSE HRE DVT.
March 29, 1968 11 AM. Til 7 PM.
1.00
PER PLAT8
Fire Station at Houie't Station Highways 11 A North
of his own property.
famous for good FuOD
CAROUNA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
refugees, and improved intema-ti(Mial cooperation in arresting Nazi war criminals.
LAST SURVIVOR DIES
DURHAM (AP) Durham Countys last surviving Civil War widow, Mrs. Mittie Ooom Campbell, 90, died Thursday.
Funeral services were scheduled at Durham this afternoon.
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SUNDAY
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REYNOLDS COLISEUM
> RALEIGH *
TUES., April 2 Thru SAT., April 6
S NITES-2 MATINEB
PRICES; $3.00 $3.50 $4.00
CHILDREN. 14 yn. A under, HALF PRICE Wednesday, Thursday 8:00 p.m. and Friday Matinee 3:90 p.m. Only Collate Students Thun., 8:00 p.m. Half Price
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CLIP a MAIL TO: Celiteum Bex Office P. O. Bex 90S
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the date checked belawt
COLONIAL STORES SPONSORED
Tues., April
f~l Wed., April 3, 8:00 p.m. f~] Thurs., April 4, 8:00 p-qL n Fri.. April 5, 3:30 pirn.
2, 8:00 p.m.
n FrI.. April 5, 8:30 p.na.
n Sat, April 6, 2:30 p.m.
n Sat.. April 6. 8:30 p.m.
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