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Fair and cooler tonight. Tuesday variable cloudiness and rather cooL
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
INSIDE READING
Page 5 At least IS dead
roads
Page 6April FooPs Day Page 12Obituaries
87th Year NO. 79
ASSOOATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 1, 1968
12 Pages Today
Price 10 CentsDecision Is Irrevocable, Says President
WASHINGTON <AP) - President Johnson says his bombshell announcement that I shall not seek and I will not accept nomination for another term is completely irrevocable. Johnson voiced his emotion-packed pronouncement in a tele-vision-radio address to the nation Sunday night. Then he met with newsmen ,in the White House living quarters and sought to dispel any suspicion that he might change his mind or succumb to a draft To do this, he used the phrase completely irrevocable.
Left unanswered was the question of whether Johnson
might try to influence the choice of his successor as democratic standard-bearer. But hii words, taken at face value, suggested a hands-off attitude.
Also up in the air were the plans of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who might join Sens. Robert F. Kennedy of New York and Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota in th% 1968 Democratic sweepstakes.
A man of many surprise, Johnsons announcement was his most stunning move in a 37-year career in politics. No president eligible to succeed himself has spurned a fight for the office since Harry S. Truman
bowed obt during the controversial Korean War 20 years ago.
J(^son attributed his decisionwhich aides said was a year in the makingto controversies rending thie nation at this time, including the Vietnam war,
There is divisiim in the American house now, he said in solemn tones. There is divisiveness amoi^ us all tonight. nien, after appealing to all Americans to guard against divisiveness and all its ugly consequences, he came to the key passages:
. I have concluded that I should not permit the presiden
cy to become involved in the partisan divisions that are developing in this political year.
With Americas sons in tiie fields far away, with Americas future under challenge right here at home, with our hopes and the worlds hopes for peace in the balmice every day, I do not believe that I should devote an hour or a day of my time to any personal partisan causes or to any duties other than the awesome duties of this office the Presidency of your country.
Accwdingly, I shall not seek, and I will not accept, the nomination of my party for another term as your President.
Johns(Hi tacked the disclosure of his very personal decision onto a major Vietnam policy speech in which he announced his broadest-yet peace move: An immediate and indefinite halt in most air and ses bombardment of North Vietnam as the first step to de-escalate the conflict.
Ttiis military decision, momentous as it was, quickly was overshadowed by the postscript to his speech, which was not included in the prepared text distributed to newsmen in advance.
CandEidates, politicians of all stripes and ordinary citizens ap
peared alike in reacting to Johnsons announcement with astwi-ishment.
I was surprised, said Richard M. Nixon.
McCarthy echoed that sentiment' but added that Johnson had made a generous judgment clearing the kay for national recondliation.
Kennedy withheld immediate comment.
Humphrey, in Mexico C3ty for a treaty-signing ceremony, said he was saddened.
I cant believe It, said a GI on the street in Saigon.
Within half an hour after Johnson finished speaking,
One-Man One-Vote Extended
WASHINGTON (AP) TI Supreme Court today put local government under its one-man, wie-vote rule.
The historic 5-3 decision extends the rule to an estimated 80,000 units of local government throughout the land.
One of the dissenters, John M. Harlan, said the decision was both unjustifiable and ill-advised.
Justice Bryon R. White gave the decision in a case from Midland County, Tex., where Mayor Hank Avery of Midland City asked that the county govemoring body be apportioned on a population basis.
TTie landmark finding came in these words by White: We hold that petitioner Avery as a resident of Midland County has a right to vote for the Commissioners Court of substantial equal weight to the vote of every other resident.
The ruling extends a step taken by the court four years ago in interpreting the mandate of the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendment to the Constitution.
It is that in elections for Congress and for state legislatures districts must be drawn so that the vote of citizens is
substantially equal in weight.
The question now before us, said White, is whether the 14th Amendment likewise forbids the election of local government officials from districts of disparate size. As has almost every court which has addressed itself to this question we hold that it does.
Again, White wrote* It is now beyond question that a states political subdivisions must comply with the 14th Amendment. TTie actions of local government are the actions of the state.
A city, town, or county may no more deny the equal protection of the laws than it may abridge freedom of speech, establish an official religion, arrest without probable cause or deny due process of the law.
The majority with White comprised Chief Justice Earl Warren and Associate Justices Hugo L. Black, William O. Douglas and William J. Brennan Jr.
The dissenters wwe Associate Justices Harlan Potter Stewart and Abe Fortas. Justice Thurgood Marshall did not participate in the case.
Military Leaders Opinion At Odds With Bombing Halt
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MiUtary Witter
.make no attacks on North Viet- clearly related to tliat threat
I nam, except in the area north of
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-The Demilitarized Zone. ^ dent Johnsons order halting sumably, the order was effec-most bombing and naval shell-. ^ve at once, ing of North Vietnam clashes He permitted strikes only in a with the expressed convictions | sector where the c(xitinuing of key military leaders that it is enemy build-up directly threa-
Tital to hit harder.
Johnson ordered Sunday night U.S. planes and warships to
(^rdner For
Help
tens allied forw^d positions and where tiie movements of their troops and supplies are
Pledges
East
Gubernatorial candidate Gardner told newsmen morning that as soon as he is inaugurated he will appoint a special Eastern North Carolina development committee to aid in the general development of the eastern portion of the state.
Gardner said the special committee would be named in con-^nction with his Crusade for ogress announced Friday in Winston-Salem.
Under Gardners Crusade for Progress plan, the candidate laid he would name a 50-man committee on efficiency in
Jim I government as soon as he is this toaugurated and charge them with the responsibility of analyzing and recommrading what must be done to place our state on an efficient, business-like, common-sense basisone comparable to any private enterprise.
Gardners Republican opponent John Stickley of Charlotte earlier indicated he wotdd ap-
The Presidents action exempts almost 90 per cent of N(^th Vietnams 17 million people and most of its territorvincluding Hanoi, the port of Haiphong and the rice-{HX)ducing regions of food-short North Vietnam.
Military sources said they believe the bombing and shelling will be compressed into a section south of Dong Hoi, a major point on the supply liziies, about 35 miks above the DMZ.
Ihia section, they said, includes the Mu Gia pass, tbrou^ which many of North Vietnams trucks drive with their loads of war supplies and munitions for North Vietnamese and Viet Cong soldim in South Vietnam.
One member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff told a reports privately within the past 10 days that he feels strongly the United States should broaden and intensify the air war against the North.
In view of the Communist winter offensive, this high-ranking officer said the United States should lift restrictions on
point such a group to study the states fiscal policy and make recommendations for more efficient and effective use of state (Contfimed Oa Page 12)
AT NEWS CONFERENCE . . . Oubernatoriil candidata Jim Gardner and Dr. John East, Republican candidate for Secretary of State of North Caroline, discuss political matters.
More Clashes On Jordan Frontier
TEUVIV (AP) - Arab Com-mandos clashed with an Israeli army patrol in an occupied section of Syria, and another ^ab gunman shot down two Israeli soldiers in occupied Jordan Sunday, the Israeli Army announced.
The Army said one Arab and one Israeli were killed and two Israeli soldiers wounded in the clash in Syria, the first reported trouble ki several months on the Syrian-lsraeU cease-fire line, which is patroled by U.N. observers.
bond)ing the Haii^Mnig harbor and docks, across which fkiw much of tile Soviet-siqipliet arms, petroleum products and food.
Im for hitting anything that supports the enemys war effor: in the South, he said. He did not rule out striking the dike system to ruin North Vietnams rice crop.
Other senior officers, contacted after the Presidents limit-the-bombing order, made it plain they oppose it.
Recalling that all the JCS members went on record last summer as strongly supporting the bombing, one officer said: I dcmt know of any military men who have dianged tiieir minds.
Some uniformed professionals recalled that, daring a four-day Lunar New Year bombing pause last year, American reconnaissance planes spotted trucks and
NOT A CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION President Johnson last night ended e major address to the nation with the statement shall not seek and I will net accept the nomination for another term as President." (AP Wirephoto)
First Moscow Reaction To Peace Bid: Negative
barges flocking southward with an estimated 25,(XX) tons of war gearmany times the n(*mal movement.
They said they fear the same tiJng will happen now, contending that the supply flow must be interdicted all along the supply route, not just at the bottom of the funnel.
Johnsons order comes at a time when skies are clearing over the North after the months-long monsoon, creating weather ccdtons for more intensive bondiing.
By ARTHUR L. GAVSON Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) - Britain began sounding out the Soviet Union today on President Johnsons new call for a peace conference on Vietnam but the
RFK Asks President For Meet
Bulletin
WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense officials disclosed today the administration is planning a three-[diase callup of military reserve forces whkh would involve the mobilization of around 80,000 men in coming months.
NEW YORK (AP)-Sen. Rob-ert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., said today he has asked President Johnson f<H: a meeting soon in the light of the chief executives withdrawal from the presidential race.
In his first comment since Sunday nights announcement by Johnson, Kennedy said he had praised the President for subordinating self to country. Kmedy told a crowded news conference that I everently hqpe, Johnsons new move for peace in Vietnam will succeed.
The juniw senator from New York said he had dispatched his telegram asking for a meeting with the President shortly after Johnsons withdrawal announcement Sunday night.
I will continue my campaign for the presidency of the United States, Kennedy said in concluding his news conference statement
first reacti(Hi from M(cow appeared negative.
Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart conferred with Soviet Ambassador Mikhail N. Smir-novsky on tiie Presidents initiative.
Later Stewart told the House of (Jommons: We are ready as always to cooperate with the Soviet government in many measures which, in our judgment, could advance the prospects o a just and lasting settlement
There was no report on Stewarts taDc with Smimovsky, but a dispatch of the Soviet news agency Tass called Johnsons overture for peace a maneuver that ignores North Vietnams demand for an unconditional halt to bombing raids.
Johnson called a halt to attacks on all of North Vietnam except for areas around the de-
on
Viet Cong Free 2 U.S. Women
SAIGON (AP) - Two Ameri-
can women captured by the Viet Cong during the lunar new year offensive in Hue have been breed and now are in U.S. hands, an American spokesman said today.
'The spokesman said the two are Sandra Jidmson and Dr. Marjorie Nelson. He said they were released in the Hue area and now are under medical examination there.
militarized zone.
The Presidents actions Vietnam were welcomed across Euroi^ and by some U.S. allies in Asia.
Diplomats in London expressed a belief Hanoi will reject Johnsons peace offer because of his companies announcement not to run for re-election. They said Johnsons decision may tempt the Vietnamese Communistswith Red Chinese encouragement to battle on in the hopes a peace candidate will win the presidency and give them better terms.
But the emergence cf a win the war candidate with a strong chance of being election probably would convince Hanoi it should negotiate now, these informants said.
Some Southeast Asian leaders expressed anxiety that the Presidents action may increase the threat to their countries.
The Soviet view came in a Tass dispatch.
President Johnson did not mention any period for the cutback in the attacks, Tass said in a Washington dispatch.
Refusing to stop fully the barbaric bombings of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam, Tass said, the United States, as before, ignores the lawful demands of the DRV government and all the world public to stop fully and unconditionallv the [)ombings and all acts of war against the Vietnamese people.
small knots of you^ peoplo turned out to cheer in a light drizzle in front of the White House. One group from George Washington University carried a bedsheet on which they had hastily lettered the legend* Thanks L.B.J.
When the President met with newsmen just before midnight* the questions came quickly:
Was Kennedys entry into tht Democratic primary campaiga a factor?
It added to the general situation I talked about that existed in the country.
Did he have a personal cholct (Continued On Page 12)
Pleads For Reason To Prevail
i^ICAGO (AP)-In his first public appearance since bowing out of 1968 politics, President Johnson voiced a plea today that reason and responsibility prevail amid all the frenzy and emotion of an election year.
Johnson flew to Chicago with little advance notice to address the annual convention of the National Association Broadcasters. In his prepared text Johnson said this season is a time of debate and enlightenment, and at its worst it is a period of frenzy.
'The chief executive warned that the basic hope of a democracy is that somdiow amid all the fren^ and the emotion reason wiU prevail.
He called on his audience to exercise a great sense of re-spi^ibility during the campaign season to be fair, impartial and honest.
This is true, he said, for broadcasters as well as for president and seekers after the presidency.
Harking back to his stunning announcement of Sunday night, Johnson acknowledged that ho has been a seeker of consensus.
Yet along the way, he asserted, I also learned that no leader can pursue public tranquility as his first goal. For a president to buy public popularity at the sacrifice of his best judgment is too dear a price. The nation cannot afford such a price or such a leader.
Johnson also alluded to hia Sunday announce of major curbs on bombing North Vietnam in the hope of spurring peace talks.
I pray, he said, that the message of peace I conveyed last night will be accepted in good faith by the lead* of North Vietnam.
I pray that one night soon, the evening news will show not another battle in the scarred hills of Vietnam but men entering" a room to talk about peace in Vietnam, he said.
That is the event the American people are longing to see, the President declared.
The President concluded his text by saying he prayed that every American will take to heart my plea that we guard against divisiveness.
Among those greeting Johnson at OHare Internation Airport was Chicagos Democrat mayor, Richard J. Daley, who had ranked among the chief executives most prominent backers for the 1968 Democratic presidential nomination.Commissioners Hear Reports From Pitt Agencies
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County commissioners spent their morning session tod^ hearing reports from various county aepartments and agencies.
C. D. Ward, Pitt County Memorial Hospital administrator, told commissioners that so far the county-operated ambulance service has responded to a total of 153 calb including 51 calls answered through March 28. Of those calls, Wards report indicated, more than 103 have been paid for.
Ward said that a total of |2,693 in fees have been col
lected, including the $1,069.50 collected in the first 28 days of March.
He said that 28 calls originated in the city of Greenville, 19 in Pitt County, one from Memorial Hiwpital in Chapel Hill and three from the Veterans Administration Hospital in Durham.
Ward also told commissioners that the hospital has ordered $92,000 worth of x-ray equipment with which the medical facility will expand its x-ray department.
The administrator also told commissioners tiiat a neurosurgeon will be establishing a practice here.
Board Chairman R. W. Martin appointed a committee to look for a suitable site for relocation of the Eastern Area Tuberculosis Association office here, following a report by the associations executive director Mrs. Temp Clark.
Mrs. Clark told commissioners that as of today, the Eastern Area TB group has been expanded to include 12 additional counties, and renamed the Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association. The new area will include 22 counties, she said.
Offices in Kinston, Washington and Elizabeth City, formerly in other areas, will be
closed and one central office in Greenville will serve the new areas. This, Mrs, Clark noted, will require additional office space, as new full-time people will be employed.
At present the TB office is located in the Edwards Building.
Forest Service Ranger Joe Allen told commissioners several tracts of land in Pitt have been found to be infested with the Southern Pine beetles.
He said at present there are 260 known spots in the county where the beetle has been located.
Allen said 225,000 feet of
saw timber and several thousand feet of pulpwood has been marked for cutting in connection with the Southern Pine beetle operation. He explained that the only way to rid areas of the beetle is to cut and remove the affected trees, and clear a buffer zone around the infected area.
Allen said the site of the heaviest infestation is on the Garris Estate near Ayden where 10 acres of pine have been killed and other acres are infected.
He noted the Forest Service had 51 fires involving 918 acres reported during March.
Approved at the session was a certificate of deposit ol
$100,000 for three months with First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina at five per cent interest.
The cbmmissioners also approved a $10,000 bond for Pitt Cbunty Superior Court H. L, Lewis from April 1 to November 30, 1968 with the National Surety 0)rp-
Lewis took the oath of office as clerk of Superior Court at ceremonies presided over this morning by Superior Court Judge Elbert S. Peel Jr.
He replaces D. T. House Jr. in the clerks post. House retired from the office Sunday after serving in the post since July 1, 1945.
(
Hm Daily Rafltctor, Oreanvilla, N. C.-Monday, April 1, 1968
On The Y oung Side
By BECKY WHITE
Rose High school elections will Leith, Mike Aldridge, RusseD
METHODIST CLASS . . . Bishop Paul N off Garbar, shown in his last appaaranca as Mathodist bishop for the Raleigh in the city, talks with three young Methodist (left to right) Phyllis Robbins of Farmviiia; Rl chard Albritton of Bethel and Al Gaskins, Jr. of St. James Church, Greenville.
Methodist Bishop Addresses Youth
The second of three classes Christ-centered dwrch end re-
of children to meet with Bishop Paul Neff Garber prior to reception into church membership was held Saturday at the Saint James Methodist Church here.
A total of 201 boys and girls from the Greenviile, New Bern and Elizabeth City districts heard their Bishop declare:
You are joining a worldwide church....a church that cares for needy people...a young peoples church... a missionary church..a church ttat beUeves ^
ta colleges and Oirishanl^heri^ around Oe world.
lated the story of J(^ Wesleys Aldersgate experience whoi he felt that be did trust Christ alone for his salvation. From that conversion experience the Bishop said, Wesley went out and preached an average of fifteen smnons a wedt for 52 years. He ctmcluded his sermon by leading the groiq) in a Litany d Commitment.
The Bishop then met with the Ckinfirmation class in smaller groups, answering questions and
Education...and a Christ-centered church.
The Bishop told the youth that on a recent world trip for the Methodist Church he visited only one country in which he didnt find a Methodist congregation. He emphasized that Methodism has historically been a
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QuesticHis regarding missions, architecture, Methodist relations with Roman Catholics were raised by fiie young churchmen. He thoi presented each of the children with a gift The Meeting with Young Methodists was ^nsored by the Conference Commission on Worship. The Rev. Jim Lawrence, a student in the Duke Divinity School, led the class in a Celebration Sing-Along, using the guitar as accompaniment Ihe Rev. Robert L. Bame of Hertford presented the Bisluip.
The Rev. William K. Quick, host pastor at Greenville, explained the symbolism of the Saint James Sanctuary Chapel.
The section meeting at Saint James involved the three coastal districts. The first section met in Raleigh March 22. Bishop Garber will meet with the final group in Fayetteville oa April 6. A total of 671 children attended the Raleigh class.
The chairman of the sponsoring commission is the Rev. R. T. Commander of Fayetteville. Dr. J(^ J. Rudin II, professor at the Duke Divinity School and a member of the Ckimmission, also lent invaluable assistance in setting up the sections.
The 1968 sessions marked the 4 00 Sec Stormconsecutivc year of Garber meeting with the Confirmation Classes.
Nine Fellows To Be EC Guests
Nine Adlai E. Stevenson Memorial Fellows of the United Nations Institute for Traniing and Research (UNITAR) will take a rare field trip to East (Carolina University April 3-5.
The young men and women, betweos ages 28 and 35, were invited to the GreenvUle campus by ECU President Leo W.| Jenkins. The objective is to give them an opportunity to study the nature of a non-metropolitan educational setting and to learn about ECUs efforts to render direct services community, region and state.
take place this week and a long list of candidates are eagerly awaiting the opportunity to give their campaign speeches Wednesday. Sixteen candidates and their campaign managers will speak.
Three persons are running for the office of president. They arfe Elanie Fleming with Becky White as her campaign manager, Kyle Hodges aided by Les Garner and Sandy Foley whose campaign manaer Is Kenneth Langley.
Tig Sugg and Julie Harris are running for vice president. Cher-rie Goodson and Sheila Marlowe vrill serve as their managers, respectively. Candidates for secretary include Laura Bruce Hadley with Ginger Minges; Jo Ramsey with Jan Lloyd; Babs Wynne with Tracy Warren; and Johnnie Cassick with John Clark.
Running fw* treasurer are Steve Aldridge with Bobby Lee; Eric Vernon with Tim Foley; Cordell Avery with Mark Tipton; and Harry ^ Stubbs with Charles Langley.'For the office of roving representative, Connie Minges is running with her campaign manager Rebecca Ashby; Worth Dunn with Bob Brown; and Rosalind Causey with Mary Katherine MacKen-zie.
The student body will vote on Wednesday and Thursday. Six students will compose the elections committee. They are Sue
Cayton, Heren rlanagan, Randy Briley, and Margaret Scales.
Press Convention Five rising seniors with their adVisor Mrs. Dwothy Phillips, will attend the 39th annual Southern Interscholastic Press convention April 5^ at Wasl^ton and Lee University, Lexington, Va.
Students planning to attend include Lala Steelman, Barbara Behr, Mark Petterson, Ernest Carraway and Sandy Foley. S I-PA is sponswed by the Lee Memorial Journalism Founia-tion. The students will attend panel discussions, lectures, workshi^s and a social This years delegates will also serve as panel members. Presidential candidates for 1968-69 will also
be introduced.
Rose High thinclads are currently undefeated in conference rates. The leading point men thus far include captain Tim Foley, Richard Tucker, Cliff Edwards, Steve Reid, Greg Williams, Vick Stanfield, Byion Brown, Harrison Gaskins, Ralph Vincent, Danny Stapleton, Tim Winslow, and Charles Langley.
First place boys inclyde Greg Williams in the high jump, 57., Ralph Vincent in the shot with 444, and Danny Staple
ton in the 440 with 53.7 seconds. The team also has a newsomer, Joey Goodman, Coach Harris is looking for him to be a big point getter. Oach Denard Harris stated that the hoys will be happy to get away from the tough 4-A conference but he does feel that it has helped him. Their next meet will be held Thursday, April 4 with Washington.
The Phants will put the conference lead on the line.. Several Rose High giils will
participate in a fashio.i show Saturday April 6 from 11:00-12:-00. The girls are members of the Belk Tyler Teen Board. A band from Greenville, The Assorted Nuts, will provide entertain-me.nt. Refreshments will be served.
INDEX AND ABSTRACTS Deeds of Record. Pitt Co.. N. C.
(1761-U70)
In seren volumes This is a limited edition and b certab to become a coIlector*a item. Be sure that future geoitrm-tions of yonr family have thb diary of a county durtef ib setttement, growth, and two fulk scale wars! 17,972 deed book pages indexed; over CO,000 entries.
Order yoor set before ^ril 15 at pre-publication prtoe of $18.50 per vohune. Pay wbea boola received.
Old South ffistorical Research p. O. Box 878,
South Miami, FU. 38148
Glamor Beauty Shop
IS PLEASED TO ANI^OUNCE THAT
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Resigning Over Violent Election
. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Three cabinet ministers are re-I ported to have submitted their The nine fellows were select- resignations protesting violence ed last September to represent | jn general elections Sunday in nine different nations in the|^jjjj,jj ^jy^e persons were killed
and many injured.
Sources close to Interior Minister Soleiman Fraajieh and Minister of State Henri Pharaon said both men submitted their resignations to President Charles Helou, charging official intereference in the balloting.
Edouard Henein, mimster of social affairs, also reportedly resigned.
Informed sources Laid Helou had the resignations under review.
Stevenson Memorial Fellowship Program, sponsored by the U. S. Ingres. The fellows participate in various United Nations n'ograms and usually spend their time near UN headquarters in New York.
Visiting fellows are:
Ousman Ahmadou Sallah ofj Gambia, 28; Mustapha TIili of^ Tunisia, 29; Abdul Nasser- Zia-yee of Afghanistan, 30; Kazou-mi Ouchi of Japan, 35; Mario' D. Zamora of die Philippines,! 31; Thelma Ocon-Solorzano of, Nicaragua, 25; Jorg A. Vargas
and Silva of Mexico, 29; Herbert H, More than half of the worlds WerUn of the United States, 34:,vanilla is grown in .Madagascar. and Jean Ziegler of Switzerland,
33.
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Pat.
'Disappointed' By Scott's Absence
RALEIGH (M>)-Mel Brough-
ton, seeking the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, says he was somewhat disappointed. .. but not surprised Aat Lt. Gov.
Scott did not aK>ear at meetings for all gubernatorial candidates in Salistwry and Winston-Salem last week.
TTiese meetings marked the third and fourth times he has failed to show up for cMifronta-tions with the other candidates, Broughton said in a weekend statement.
Scott had said earlier that prior commitments prevented him from attending the meetings.
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National FHA Week Observed
The week of March 31 through April 6 has been designated as' National Future Homemakers of | America Week in recognition of I FHA chapters and members across the nation.
According to Glenda Davis, reporter for the Belvoir Chapter of FHA, the weeks activities will include a visit to the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent! Home, a short devotion each day I before lunch for the entire i school, and small treats for the; teachers, such as flowers or candy.
Each FHA member is suppose to wear a FHA badge during the week and must serve on at least one committee.
Miss Davis said Saturday will be observed as the end of FHA week and also as Family Day by the local chapter. Each member will have to plan and carry out some well organized family activity.
DECORAMA
By:
TOMMIE WILUS
THE LIKES OF YOU
WTien decorating your home dont forget the most importani element ol aU - YOU! By yon we mean persiHialtiy. The likes of
iim *be
things yon like the things you love to collect and the things yon love to combine the colors you quicken to and the comfort youre entitled to ie formal or informal way of life you prefer. Special attntkm should be given everything you select for your home. Remember its YOU.
An important element In decorating your home is professional know-how. This is the short-cut to the effect you want. Tommie Willis Interiors, 425 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1336.
MEMORIAL DRIVE W. 5TH STREET
COLONIAL HEIGHTS
8ETHEL, N. C.
(yyiiich^
Hair Styling Academy
CONGRATULATES
TWO OF ITS STUDENTS
BRENDA SANDERSON -- 1st Place Winner
PAT CAMPBELL - 3rd Place Winner
For taking 1st and 3rd Student Awards in hair styling competition at the International Beauty Show held March 26, 1968 in New York City.
MITCHELL'S: The Academy where tomorrows leaders of Cosmetology are trained
MITCI^LL'S HAIR STYLING ACADEMY PITT PLAZA
SHE'S AAAD FOR POSTER ART A FLOWER CART &
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READY TO WEAR - 2ND FLOOR
astern Star Officers Installec.
The Daily Reflector, G reenville, N. C.Monday, April I, 19683
In Ceremonies Saturday Night
'Officers for 1
^1969
Greenville ChapteV'^No. 149. ^der of the Eastern Star. ere installed on Saturday eve-9ng in ceremonies at the Ma-jpnic Temple.
2.Guests were welcomed on ar-
SHval by Rev. and Mrs. Adrian rown and Mrs. Nell W. Moore, residing over the guest regis* r was Mrs. Pattie Mizell. Pa-J^s were Miss Sandra Kay | Jharp and Miss Janice Ethel' Jinith.
The chapter room was decor-l^d with white, blue, purple ind shades of lavend^ flowers ^cked by native greenery, col-, rs selected by the incom i n g
Valenti Answers ?ilm Critic
^orthy Matron for her year.,
tyy - entwined seven branch l^ndelabra with white candi e s jast their glow over the East.! Potted green philoden d r o n P^nts and white Easter lihes completed" the setting.
The program was opened by Mrs. Margaret C. Gray, retiring Worthy Matron, presiding. Following the altar ceremony, Ihe Lords Prayer was reprea-ted in unison and flags were
iiresented. Clifton Perry, retir-
r
Ing Worthy Patron, led the k ^ .
Pledge of Allegiance and the, f ; . ^ ^ationa! Anthem was s u n g. j ;Serving as flag bearers were Mrs. Louise Jackson, Mrs. Eth-el M. Smith, Mrs. Grace Hill >nd Mrs. Sara Shannonhouse.
Mrs. Gray introduced a dis-jfinguished guest, Mrs. Pauline p. Mooney, District Deputy Grand Matron of the Seventh District. Also recognized were jlwo Grand Chapter Committee
iDfitvt "A
blesifeing, first he said, Thank i Whats yours? For a personal you, daddy, for my food. Then reply write to Abby, Box C97-he bowed his and said, and'00, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and
Thank you, God for my daddy. FARMERS WIFE CONFIDENTIAL TO G. K.: Hair, like money, is never ery
enclose a stamped, self-addre-sed envelope.
FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO HAVE A LOVEL'lf
important to the man who has WEDDING, SEND $1.00 TO plenty of it. ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS AN-
Everybody has a problem. GELES, CAL., 90069.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
GREENVILLE CHAPTER NO. 149 .. . Order of Eastern Star officers were nstailecT Saturday. Shown above are Mrs. Jean Tharp, Wortliy Matron, and James E. Smith, Worthy Patron.
Miss Sandra Tharp, solo i s t.
inembers and Past Matrons sang I Asked The Lord. She
.ind Patrons.
Mrs. Mooney, D. D. G. M., was scorted to the East and Mrs. :Gray welcomed the members nd visitors. Following the farewell remarks of the outgo I n g ypTthy Matron and Pa tron.
was accompanied by Miss Pamela Tharp.
Mrs. Dorothy A. Grable, P. M., Corinthian Chapter No. 456, of Indianapolis, Ind., was introduced as installing officer and escorted to the East where she
received the gavel and announ- Sandra Tharp, accompanied by ced her assistants for the instal- Pamela Tharp. A gavel was
Calenden Events
t
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club
' ;45 p.m. C^timist Club
I M(s at Silo Restaurant
7:00 p.m.Lions Gub meets
: it Moose Lodge
' 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the
: World, Simpson Lodge, meet i at community bldg.
I 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, ; Loyal Order of the Moose I 8:00 p.m.Junior Womans *. Club of Greenville meets at
Wachovia Bank
TUESDAY f:00 a.m. Board meeting of St Pauls Episcopal > Qmrchwomen
10:00 a.m. General meeting St Pauls Episcopal Churchwomen 12 Noon Mrs. John Flet-. eher entertains Ex Libris Book Oub
12:15 p.m. Mrs. Robert Messncr and Mrs. Wiley Cor-
- bett will be hostesses to the
- Delphian Book Club
12;30 p.m. Round Table Book Club members meet for
a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Rodney Roberson. Co-
. hostess is Mrs. Thomas Claud 12:30 p.m.Mrs. V. S. Harrington will be hostess to the Cosmos Book Qub
12:30 p.m. Thalian Book
- Club meets with Mrs. Carl : Woxman at the Greenville : Golf and Country Gub
' 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Connor
- Merritt will be hostess to the Pickwick Book Gub
12:30 p.m.Members of the Lector Book Gub meet with
Mrs. Holly Van Dyke
12:30 p.m. Mrs. William Nelson and Mrs. Jack Tyler will entertain the Bonae
Artes Book Gub at the Nelson home
CHOCOIATI
ECUIRS
Diener's Bakery
tlS DIckiaaM Ai
12:30 p.m. Mrs. Daniel Stillwell win be hostess to the Carpe Diem Book Gub 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Ekiward C. Harris will be hostess to the Semi Centi Book Gub 1:00 p.m.Thetis Book Gub membm meet with Mrs. J. T, Snowden 1:00 p.m.Mrs. H. L. Ormond will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Gub 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:30 p.m. Seira Book Club meets with Mrs. J. Howard Moye
3:30 p.m.Members of the Gio Book Gub meet with Mrs. L. S. Ficklen 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Sam Underwood Jr. entertains Inter Se Book Gub 3:30 p.m.Mrs. F. A. Ben-dall will be hostess to the Chatham Book Gub 3:30 p.m. Entre Nous Book Club meets at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.Pitt Co. Cosmetologist meets at Graces Hair Styling Center 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115
WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets
8:00 p.m.Altar Society of St. Peter's Church meets 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy, Tele-{^one 756-3222
lation ceremony.
Mrs. Margaret C. Gray, P.M., Installing Marshal; Mrs. Nell W. Moore, P.M., Installing Secretary Mrs. Ethel M, Smith, P.M., Installing Chaplain; and Mrs. Ethel G. Tucker, Installing Organist.
Officers installed were; Mrs. Jean Karl Tharp, Worthy Matron; James E. Smith, Worthy PatTMi; Mrs. Effie rHatl^WBy, Associate Matron; Lonnie Hathaway, Associate Patroft; Mrs. Eula Mae Cannon, Treasurer; Mrs, Winona Da n i e 1, Conductress; Mrs, Ethel Allen, Associate Conductre|s;
Wylie Christy, Chaplain; Mrs. Elizabeth Swinson, Mars h a I; Mrs. Marguerite Coo^, Organist; Mrs. Delwes Taylcw, Adah; Mrs. Mary Ross, Esther; Mrs. Jennie Stokes, Martha; Mrs. Virginia Spencer, Electra; Joseph Palmer, Warder; and Clifton Perry, Sentinel.
Acceptance addresses by Mrs. Tharp, Worthy Mat ron, and James E. Smith, Worthy Patron, were followed by introduction of their families and special guests.
Mrs. Tharp introduced: her husband, Bryce: her daughters, Pamela and Sandra; her father, George F. Karl, and uncle, William F. Karl, both of whom are from Winter Haven, Fla.; and friends, Mr. and Mrs. En-die Grable and Mrs. Rebecca I Shields Gark, all of whom were here from Indianapolis, Ind.
Smith introduced: his wife, Ethel; his son, James E. Smith, Jr.; and his daughter, Janice Ethel Smith.
Folowing the introduct ions a program honoring the new Worthy Matron was presented by the Star Points. They w e re then saluted in song, Let There Be Peace On Earth, by
presented to Mrs. Tharp for hw use duiing the year by her daughter, Miss Pamela Tharp.
A Past Matrons jewel' was presented to Mrs. Gray by her husband, W. Bradley Gray, in recognition of her year of service. Wylie Christy, P. P., pre-s^ted a gift on tehalf of the Chapter to Clifton Perry, retiring Worthy Patron. The Rev. Brown offered a jwayer for the new officers in the coming year, following which the serv i c e was closed with the hymn, God Be With You Till We Meet Again, and the Mizpah Benediction.
Upon retirement of the new officers,, guests were invited into a reception in the Sugg - Whio hard dining room. In the receiving line, in addition to the newly installed officers, were members of the families of the Worthy Matrwi and Worthy Patron, as well as the District Deptuy, Mrs. Mooney, and the Installing Officer, Mrs. Grable.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Sara Shannonhouse, Mrs. Grace Hill, Mrs. Louise Jackson, and Mrs. Ethel M. Smith, P. M., from a table covered with a white organdy cloth centered with an arrangement of flowers of the Worthy Matrons colors, flanked by silver candelabra with vidiite candles set in blue and purple net. Nosegays of lavender and purple violets with blue ribbons adorned the comers of the refreshment tat>-le. Mrs. Rebecca S. Clark, Brookside Chapter No. 481, of Indianapolis, Ind., provid e d music during the reception.
Good byes were said by Mrs. Byrdie Williams and Mrs. Eva Corbette.
Other officers of Greenvi 11 e Chapter No. 149 to be installed at a later date are: Miss Alya Ray Taylor, Secretary; and Mrs. Margaret C. Gray, Ruth.
DEAR ABBY; A while back somscne wrote to you complaining because motion pictures were getting dirtier and dirtier. And you replied, Now that Mr. Jack Valenti is president of the Motion Picture association we can all sleep a little better.
I dont know about you, Abby, but I havent been sleeping any better since Mr. Valenti took over. Could Mr. Valenti be the one who is sleeping? So far I havent noticed any improvement. If anything, I think movies are dirtier than ever. Why doesnt your Mr. Valenti do something?
I dont expect to see this in print. Youll probably just toss it into the wastebasket, but I had to write anyway. Sincerely.
SOLD OUT
DEAR SOLD OUT: I didnt toss your letter into the wastebasket. Instead I tossed it into an envelope and sent it to Mr. Valenti. His reply:
DEAR SOLD OUT: I wish I had all the power you credit me with. If I did, I would change things a mite. When it comes to passing judgment on a film, even the experts cant agree on what is dirty. What the motion picture code attempts to do in this democratic societywhere there is NO public honestly about the con-censorshipis to inform the public honestly about the content of the film, then let parents make the judgments. That is the only democratic way. The alternative is despotism, where a small group decides
for all.
If parents cannot control and guide their children, are we to cleliver that responsibility to the state? And remember. Sold Out, the state is people, and thus a handful of mortals will be gathering unto themselves one enormous amount of power. Then who would watch the watchers? And who would guard the guanlians? Sincerely, Jack Valenti. !
DEAR ABBY: My daughter! is in a home for unwed mothers now. She has decided to give her baby up for adoption. I wont go into the reasons for her decision, but I think shes doing the right thing. Shes only 15. She doesnt even want to see the baby. She says it will be easier to forget if she doesnt.
Aqua nymphs To Give Show On Tuesday Night
The Aquanymphs, synchronized swimming club at East Carolina University, will present its annual water show Tuesday night at 8:00 oclock at Memorial Gymnasium Pool.
Stroke in 'Hme a journey through the months of the year is the theme of the show. Solos of the May Queen by Mrs. Becky Bridgers Taylor and Autumn Leaves with Toney Gordon will be featured.
Abby, even tho it would be a lie, what harm would there be if I were to tell her that her baby died? I am not asking her doctor to tell the lieI will take all the responsibility myself.
I just want the doctor and the people at the home where she will deliver the baby to back me up on my story. *
My daughter has suffered enough already, and I only want to make it easier for her by telling her that her baby died. She wont have to go thru life wondering where her child is.
I can see only good in this lie, but if you think Im wrong, please tell me why, and Ill do as you say. Thank you.
HER MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: Your motives are goodbut one cannot accomplish good with evil acts. I advise ypu to forget this scheme. It is morally wrong.!
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were discussing a letter! we had read in your column. It was from a woman who complained because when she and her children said grace at the table and thanked God for their food, her husband said, Dont thank Godthank me., Im the one who earned the money to put the food on this table! We joked about it and forgot the incident. But our 5-year-old son didnt forget.
At dinner when he said the
Ehiets of Bonnie and Gyde starring Susie Miller and Toney Gordon, and Shadow of Winter with Mrs. Diane Finnegan and Joyce Gark will also be included.
Further attractions will be eight ^oup numbers. The public is invited.
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Need For More Nurses Is Evident
TO MARKET, TO MARKET.
Althounrh Pitt County ii far batter off than a good many counties of the state when it comes to the shortage of nurses, statistics in a recent study by tha Board of Higher Education show that Pitt is lagging behind the state as a whole and behind some of its neighboring counties in the ratio of nurses to population.
It is a situation which should not go unnoticed by local citizens. It is one toward which active effort must be directed in order to effect a change.
The report said North Carolina will face an acute shortage of nurses by 1975 unless action is taken to improve the quality of nursing education in the state. It also pointed out that although North Carolinas number of active registered nurses per 100,000 population rose from 236 in 1968 to 260 in 1966. it was still considerably below the 1964 national average of 306 registered nurses per 100,000
;^eal Growth In C. Economy
By WILLUM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH There was a teight note in a statewide economic report issued last week citing evidence of real CTowth in the economy during lift month.
The report is that iss u e d each m(th by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., based on the analysis and views of its eacsnJsts and measured on an index which includes numerous {actors bearing on overall economic activity.
In February, this index rose to an all-time high of 177.1. The base figure, 100, is for a period of 10 years ago, 1957-59. In January, a month during which the states economy was affected by severe wintry weather, the index was 173.4 and this, according to the economists, indicated a lull.
Last month, however, the economy spurted again. Indicators showed a pickup in the rate <rf business and personal spending. Non-farm employment rose again. Unemployment was as low as in any February since 1948.
Exceeds Expectations Coffers of the state Democratic party are overflowing with proceeds from the recent Jefferswi-Jackson Day dinner which chairman I. T. (Tim) Valentine Jr. says exceeded all expectations.
WrXIAM
SHIRES
Final tabulations apparently will exceed $60,000 for the ^0 a plate event. Officials earlier estimated from $50,-000 to ^,000.
At least 12 county organizations exceeded quotas set by state party (rfficials in sale of J-J tickets. Forty-Six at least met their quotas.
In his report, Valentine sail $54,000 already has been tum-In with more than a dozen counties yet to be heard from. He said J-J attendance was far in excess of that of previous years.
Freeman Running An ocean fshing pier own
er and operator, Shelby Freeman of Atlantic Beach, has filed as a legislative candidate from C^arteret County with a platform of beach beautification and conservation of fisheries resources.
Freeman owns and operates the Iron Steamer pier on Bogue Banks.
He is a Republican and is opposed, but Carteret County has sent Republican representatives to the legislative in recent years.
He says he would hope to be instrumental in shaping needed legislaticxi that would be of substantial benefit to our county, such as more effective laws leading with those who litter our roadsides and beaches. . . .
More attention should be given to the economic aspects of recreational and marine resources.
We need more emphasis placed on fish farming, protection of nursery and spawning areas, clarification of seasons and size limits in w-der that our small commercial fishermen might prosper again. This would also help in attracting the recreational fisherman to our area, Freeman said.
Freeman is an officer and director of the N. C. Salt Water Sports Fishing Association which is now suing the N. C. Department of Conservation and Development (mi the issue of C&Ds arbitrary suspending of regulations limiting catch and landing of small, undersized food fish during the trawling season, Nov. l.-April 1.
Loses License
Sen. Hector McGeachy of Fayetteville, a leading contender fw president pro tern of the Senate in 1969, is walking these days but had a keen appreciation of Highway Patrol enforcement.
McGeachy surrendered his drivers license for 30 days after being arrested for speeding in the Fayetteville area. He is a lawyer. Instead of contesting the citation, McGeachy surrendered his license and wrote a letter of commendation to the Department (rf Motor Vehicle praising the trooper who clocked him exceeding the pos t e d speed limit.
I just wasnt looking at the speedometer, McGeachy says.
population.
The disturbing fact so far as Pitt County^ is concerned is that this countys ratio of nurses to population is still below what the state-wide figure was in 1963, further below the state-wide figure last year and even further below the nations ratio of four years ago.
According to statistics included in the report^ Pitt County had 144 active registered nurses which was the equivalent of 203 per 100,00 population. This was 57 below the state-wide ratio of 260 nurses per 100,000 population.
Perhaps more disturbing is the fact that Pitt ranked below all of the comparable neighboring counties in this vital ratio. Wilson County, for example, had a ratio of 843 active registered nurses per 100,000 population, comfortably above both the state and national averages ; Nash County showed a ratio of 300 active registered nurses per 100,000 population; Wayne County 252, and Lenoir County 236.
Of the lOO counties in North Carolina, 32 have a higher ratio of active registered nurses to population than does Pitt. And of the 14 counties in the state with larger populations than Pitt, only four have a lower ratio of nurses to population.
The state-wide need for nurses in the next decade should be a matter of concern for Pitt County citizens. Of more urgent local public concern, however, must be the relative position of Pitt (bounty now, compared with other counties in the state and in this area.
If Pitt is to achieve its goal of becoming a medical center for a broad section of North Carolina,, it must have sufficient nurses and other paramedical people as well as physicians.
Quiet About-Face By
The N. C. Governor ART BUCHWALD
For a governor who came into office less than four years ago saying the state didnt need an airplane to carry out its normal functions. Gov. Moore is singing quite a different tune these days.
Just last week at Ahoskie, Gov. Moore told a crowd at the dedication of the new Tri-County airport that airports, once considered a luxury, are now an important factor in determining the location of future industries in North Carolina.
Reading between the lines, wed guess Gov. Moore has come to the same conclusion about state-owned planes which might fly industrial executives into those airports.
Wife-Soankina Grounds
jQst Germany ?ut On A Soot
WASHINGTC^ - I rarely take an into^st in a divorce sotry, but last week I was intrigued by Actress Dyan Cannons div(H*c suit against movie actor Cary Grant. In the course of the testimony, Mrs. Grant charged that her husband spanked her. But Mr. Grants lawyer defended the actor by stating his client had only spanked his wife for reasonable and adeq a t e causes.
My mind boggled when I read this and I immediately called my lawyer and asked him what was legally considered a reasonable and adequate cause for spanking ones wife.
.My lawyer, one of the great legal minds of this countr>\ said: This is the seventh call Ive gotten today. I didnt realize Cary Grant had such an ardent following.
Just answer the question, I said.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATB)
Established 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board
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MEMBER OF ASSOCUTED PRESS The Assoclaced Press la exclusively entled to uae tor publL cation all oewa dlspstcbea credited to It or not otherwlao credited to this paper tod alao the local news published herein. All ilghta of pubUcatioos of spedaJ dispatches here art aiao reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
By HUBERT J. ERB
BERLIN (.AP) The East German Ommunist government stands to lose more than any other East block regime in the liberalization drive sweeping Czechoslovakia.
East Germanys awareness of its dilemma is reflected in the open discord that has erupted between it and the
Czech government, unpre-cendented in (k)inmunist bloc relations.
Czech F(M*eign Minis t e r Vaclav David summoned East Germanys ambassador to relay Pragues objections to a speech by Kurt Hager, a member of the E^st German partys politburo.
Hager had publicly critiz-ed Pragues <lrive for socialistic democratization as playing into the hands of West German attempts to split the Communist camp.
When Romania took up relations with the East Germans, there had been a similar E^st (Jerman outburst, but nothing like this.
In 20 years in power, the East German government, headed by Walter Ulbricht, has developed full diplomatic relations only with fell o w Communist governm e n t s. Since tiw Berlin wall went up in 1961, east Germans have been able to go to the West (Mily by risking the gunfire of border guards.
The East German (3ommu-nlstf have staked their political life on absolute solidarity with the Soviet Union. Their economy remains rigidly tied to the Soviet scheme
of things.
Chechoslovakia, as East Germanys immediate southern German system much more than Romania, which is much further away.
Should the Czechs for example, gain a real measure of economic independen c e that would speed their development, the contrast between Eastern and West e m orientation for the East German population would become sharper than ever.
Although the East G e r-mans have the hignest living standard in the bloc, they are continually reminded of their shortcomings by comparison to their fellow Germans to the west.
Should the Czechs allow their people liberal travel in the West, East Germansespecially the younginevitably would ask, Why cant we go, too?
If the Czechs were to establish diplomatic relati o ns with West Germany, following the lead of Romania and would find itself directly flanked. The road to Hungary and Bulgaria would be made considerably easier for West Germany.
East Berlin informants say the East German - Czech found, dramatic as it is, apparently is the top of an iceberg of difficult inner bloc relations that has been there for some time.
An example is what is called the East German 300 per cent attitude: militant-ly pro-Soviet and violently anti-Western at a time when (ConflniMd Ob Page I)
Other Editors Saying ooperation Needec.
(Galveston, Tex. News)
Some churches and o t her groujM expect newspaper reporters to write their news and handle their public relations for them.
Texas Methodist, e statewide puUication, has just come out with an article entitled Churches Can Use Newspaper To Tell Stories we wish everyone ccmnect-ed with church public relations and other organizations seeking publicity would read. We cant resist reprinting some of the main points of the article here;
A news story is just the opposite from a sermon. A sermon begins with many details, moves to a secondary interest and finally builds to a climax. News stories start with the climax, proceed to the secondary and finally unravel with the details. Any news story must include the six essential questions; Who. what, when, where, why and how. This simple six question detail will answer all the questions and give all the facts.
The first two paragraphs are the most important of the whole release. Get the main idea of the story in the first two paragraphs. Bring in new ideas and facts In succeeding paragraphs. Avoid wordiness and excessive length. Limit story to one page or less if possible and
never over two pages.
The value of accuracy must be realized. An editor soon gets fed up with ml.s-takes and cannot afford to continue using inaccurate material. Stick to the simple facts, and leave off your op-initMis. This is not a sermon, but a news story. If the facti don't stand on their own, they are not news. I>oa't assume the editor knows what you're talking about. Make sure the information is spelled out in detail.
A few simple donts of good church - press relations can make the difference in a release being used or thrown away. Dont beg or otherwise pressure the editor to use your release. Don't be late for deadlines and dont just barely beat them. Don't ask the editor for clippings or tear sheets. Dont shy away from throny issues because a definite and reasonable stand will be appreciated. Dont hassle with the editor over another church getting better coverage than yours. Dont mumbo - jumbo your story with theological language.
Newspapers are just as an-xioius to help tell the church's story as the church is to get its story told. But there are many, many churches and othCT organizations and only a few newspaper reporters. Cooperation, help and understanding arc necessary.
Well, each sUte provides reas(Xiable and adequate' causes for spanking a wife but there are also general standards which are accepted in all 50 states.
Could you give me some examples?
First, you must prove provocation beyond a shadow of a doubt. For example, if your wife interrupts you while youre telling a joke in mixed company, you, of course, have a right to spank her."
Is nagging sufficient cause?
Not nagging per se. but if she keeps repeating herself over and over again, you can swat her.
What if shes conslantlv late:'
"That goes under the heading of chronic tardiness. Tardiness was upheld in the C^on-rad vs. Onrad divorce case of 1954. If you recall, Mrs. Conrad was always late when they were going out to dinner. So one night Conrad let her have it.
Mrs. Conrad sued for cruelty, but lost.
Because tlie judge said it was okay for Mr. Conrad to have spanked her? I asked.
No, because Mrs. Conrad showed up too late for the trial.
My lawyer said there were many mitigating circumstances for paddling your wife. One of the most serious was if she showed willful disregard for times when you were trying to sleep and she wanted to talk.
He added; When you discuss spanking your wife, you must always keep in mind three guidelines; one is motive, two is intent, and three is desire. What was her motive in iHigging you? How long did she Intend to pursue it? And when did you desire to strike back?
Another thing to keep in mind is how you commit the assault. In the case of Cary Grant, the testimony related he grinned when he spanked his wife. Now this was a wise thing. If you always grin when you strike your wife, (Contioned On Page B)
Urgent
?plicy.
?light
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
AMMAN, Jordan Nothing shows up the desperate condition of U. S. polity in the Middle East so well as Wash- ingtons utter inability to control or even influence the policy of Israel, its number one ally here.
The fact that Lrael was mobilizing for a strike across the Jordan River on March 21 was clearly established as early as March 17. U. S. diplomacy swing into action in Washington, at the United Nations, and from ihe U. S. Embassy in Tel Aviv. The U. S. message: an attack into Jordan would tighten th(i noose on the UNs alreadv failing peace mission; it would infuriate and further arouse hatred of Israel throughout the Arab world; it would be counter-productive; instead of stopping the raids into Israeli-occupied Jorda.i by Arab guerrillas and terrorists, it would predictably in c r cast both their numbers and their violence.
The net result nf t.his 'secret U. S. campaign to influence its closest frienc in the Middle East was zero.
In effect, the Lraeli government, pleading the right to protect its interests, thumbed its nose at Washington and the March 21 attack was launched as planned. And now or# ironical result of the raid it an immediate, intense i> crease in anti-Amer'cau nav sions here in Jordan, particularly among the rapid I y growing zealots who make up the terrorist groups, or Fe-dayen.
The day after the Israeli assault we were able to make contack with one leader of the Fedayen in the now smashed and abandoned refugee camp of A1 Kararaeh, the target of the Israeli attack. In a quiet voice that trembled with emotion, ha pointed to the devutation all around him and said that Israel had done this and that behind Israel stood the United States.
Again and again in conver sations with lesser members of various Fedyen outfits this anti-U. S. note waa struck. And when the question was askedbut isnt President Johnson about to send Jordan tanks, sunersonic aircraft, and other arrai to defend against future Isroell reprisals?the answer invariably was scornful Said ono. Johnson sends us the dregs.* and another, spitting on tbo ground, said. Tell Johnaon I do not learn English for him.
A handful of Fedayen terrorists dont make Arab world opinion. Nevertheless, it is i sad fact of U. S. diplomacy that even here in Jordoo OQ intense emotion is now built^
* ing up that makes President Johnson's Middle East dilemma ever more difficult and insoluable.
But while Israel's rtfusai to heed U. S. appeals, progressively reduces U. S. bargaining counters in the Mi^ die Elast, closing off possible avenues of political settlement, the bargaining counters in Moscows pile progresaive-ly grow larger and more potent.
No where is this so true as in President GanuU Abdtl Nassers Egypt where Moscows soft diplomacy la making spectacular beadw a y and helping to give the Soviets an influence In the Mid-(Cootiooed On Page i)
'Dollar's Status To Affect Role
Strength For Today
Advertising rates and deadlines Member Audit Bureau of Orculatioo.
available upcn request
By EARL L. DOUGLASS
REASONS FOR PRAYER
Why do we pray?
There are irobably as many different reasons for prayer as there are people in the world. Usually we think of prayer as petitiixi, asking God for something, and certainly petition is a valid element in prayer. In fact, the Bible seems to indicate that God is often disappointed with us not because we ask Him for so many things but because we do not ask Him for many more. He is more willing to give than we are to ask or to receive.
Prayer is also praise. Prayer is thanksgiving, and we should never end a prayer without an earnest expression of thanks to God for his mercy and blessing. Prayer involves confession of sin and the request for forgiveness.
In prayer wt open our hearts to God and ask Him to possess us.
But the element of refreshment is often overlooked as we consider the matter of prayer. Just to spend some time everv day looking up to God, talking to Him, having Him lay his hand upon us, is an experience that carries with it full and ample reward. We go into a season o prayer and when we emerge trom it we feel better< at least we should feel better. We are uplifted. We feel a sense of having been rescued from something, particularly from ourselves, TTie enticement of sin is not so strong as it has been.
Life fully lived mea-is the triumph of spirit over flesh, of eternity over time. Prayer is a divinely-given opportunity for bigger and better living.
By ELMER ROESSNER The long shadow of Charles dc Gaulle will spread over American business and politics in April. De Gaulles attempt to bleed the dollar will influence most actions in C(Migress and most decisions in the market place.
Nothing will be done about the taxes, the budget, investments abroad or even proposed restrictions on travel without sidelong glances at how any action will affect the sUbility of the dollar or, for that matter, whether it will uncork more dlsturlnng bub-blings by Lc Grande Charles.
For instan<Ji, Congress is reluctant to raise taxes this election year. Yet if it does not, the dollar may be weakened still further, De Gaulle may step up his attadcs, and we may be one step nearer devaluation.
Congress may have to insist on cuts in domestic spending to prevent the weakening of the dollar; it may
have to apply brakes on spending for the Great Society, and it may be persuaded to de-escalate the war in Vietnam. In fact, that last objective may be the basic driving force behind De Gaulles sourness toward the United States. Ho C^i Minh drove De Gaulle out of Indo-Oilna; De Gaulle may partly save faceand what a face! if the Americans are also driv
en out.
More April Look - Aheads
Back in the 1940s this column warned that the auto industry should consider producing small cars because if they didnt, small forei g n
cars would flood the country. Many Amnicans req u i r e small cars, it warned. It wasnt until imports became a flood that U. S. auto markers acted.
Small American autos have been getting larger and the imports are again pouring in. Last year 773,000 were imported; so far this year imports are selling at an annual rate of a million.
So in the month ahead, look for the auto industry to demand protection and to shout from the housetops that foreign cars can be responsible for $1 billion of the gold drain. Some makers may shave prices on their own small cars and may even consider producing smaller ones.
Sweden, which has denounced American policy in Vietnam and offered haven for American deserters, as now released practically all Swedish products for expert to communist countries. This may rev up the unorganized,
voluntary boycott t Swedish products in the U. S.
Distant Way May Hart U. S* Common Market ftnnersi no less than ours, are unhappy about milk prices and ari demonstrating for government action. This may take th# form of restricting U. S. imports of soybean oil, which is used in margarine and mil| substitutes.
Expect the railroads U> step up their campaign foir higher freight rates in April The last rise was in Aums^ eight months ago. Since then railroads say, wages have gone up and other eoete ari higher. ^
Youll hear a lot next mosit about still another method ol desalting water. It was deve^ oped by Aluminum Co. t America and is daimed to cost only a third or half at much as other desalting sy# terns, and to utUlae waste dustrlal heat. Ihe system |i largely of aluminum cf|hstrti> ction.
\
ACTIVITIES DURING TWIRP WEEK
Tuesday, Wild Wednesday, and Fabulous Friday.
The State Of Affairs
at Win tervillo High School included Blue Monday, Turnabout
At Winterville High
By TED A. MINTON The Wreck of the Old 97.
The happenings of the past f">: week will surely be remember-" ed by everyone here at Winter- Winterville High last week but
Buchwald.
ville High'School for a long!<*P'* Wk thmgs
time to come. The week gave^ everyne a chance to break concerned,
monotony of the everyday proce- j Dedication
dure and turn topsy-turvy the; The long-awaited 1968 year-conventional methods of nor- books have arrived and were mal school proceedings. The given out today. The many Student Council sponsored the months of work spent on them event ^ and labeled it Twirp by the Searchlight staff has Week. There was nothing to paid off because many have celebrate; the idea was invent-!agreed that this years book is ed to give the students a break. the best one in the history of Each day the student body was the school, allowed certain privileges. I To have such a worthy book Twiqj Week ibear the schools name there
Monday was known as Blue'^st be a worthy person who Monday. On this dav the stu- deserves its dedication. Some-dents wore old wornK)ut cloth-.^ne whose deeds have had last-es and were quite a sloppy effect upon the school, looking bunch. Then came' 'This person is Tom Tyson, the Turnabout Tuesday. The stu- janitor. Tyson has held this dents taught class and the! position since 1946 and has teachers became victims of hissed very few days during
their own medicine
(Continued From Page 4) you can never be accused of malice.
Are there any other legal reasons for spanking your wife?
Failmre to report telephone messages could be one. If she relates a confidence to a friend, you have just cause. The most serious, though, and one no judge in the land would rule against is if she forgets to put gas in the car.
If youre in doubt, I asked, is it better to strike her or to check first to see if you have legitimate grounds?
This question comes up all the time. We usually go by the Linseed vs. Linseed ruling of 1949 in which the judge ruled that the reason for spanking your wife is not as important as when you do it.
I dont understand.
TTie judge, in his historic Linseed decision, said that a
Hasn't Answers To All Problems
Agent Slain In Bootleg Raid
ROCK HILL, S.C. (AP)State liquor agent Garnett E. Dabney, 48, was shot to death in a raid
on a country grocery store whose proprietor was suspected of illegally selling beer on Sunday.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C. Monday, April 1, 19685
At Least 13 Die On N.C
Highways During Weekend
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (Windsor in Bertie Countv died in was killed when an auto hit his
At least 13 persons died in North Carolina traffic accidents
York County Sheriff Grover weekend, including a
Noe said he is placing a murder charge against Walker Hinson, about 50, proprietor of the Farmer Market about five miles north of Rock Hill on the Indian Head Road.
co-ed at the University of Nortii Carolina at Chapel Hill, Dianne Joyce Newman, 22, of Greensboro.
Agent Audrey Bodyford of Columbia was hospitalized with two pistol wounds. Chief Agent L. J. Armstrong of the State Al-
The toll for the year rose to 583, or 43 more than in the first three months of last year.
an accident on U.S. 17 two miles | bicycle near his home at Ruther north of Windsor. The Highway fordton.
Patrol reported his car struck Lawrence Roy Donahue, 29, of another vehicle in the rear and Indian Trial in Union County sideswiped a third. died after his car overturned a
Willie Brown Spillman of i mile north of Monroe. Yadkinville was fatally injured | Alexander Kelly, 53, of Ham-Winston-Salem. Her car ]et, died when his car stalled on
in
hit a concrete sign post on a a railroad crossing and was hit median strip, g train. The accident hap-
Miss Newmans car ran off Richard Locklear Jr., 18, pened a mile north of Hoffman
N.C. 54 about 10 miles wes! of perished when a car in which
coholic Beverage Control Board I abutment.
Chapel Hill and hit a bridge | he was riding overturned eight
miles east of Maxton in Robe-
SPINDALE. N.C. (AP) - Lt.
Gov. Bob Scott says he does not have answers to all of North Carolinas problems, but if he is cfccted governor he will work hard to give strong leadership in seeking solutions.
The Democratic candidate f""?' ^
also said in a weekend cam- V at had been car-
paign trip through Rutherford
pleaded with Hinson to let them
get the wounded men to a hospital as they began carrying the
and agent Furman Shorter, from Columbia, also were m the raid.
Noe gave this account:
The agents said they found Hinson making Sunday ales of beer. When he declined to post $148 bond, thev began taking out 26 cases of beer for confiscation.
After about six cases were removed, pistol fire broke out while only Dabney and Bodyford were in the store. Dabney was hit three times.
Armstrong said Hinson then
Two young men were killed County.
County, I will cater to a special interest groupthe people of North Carolina.
On Wild Wednesday," mod The annual staff, faculty, and clothes and crazy hats made student body commend you, the scene. Each person wore Tom, on a job well done, hi- or her own version of hat
this period of twenty-two years, i
nr^niioi ctoff f'lniiUt, onH must ooly bc spaoked
Jenkins To Talk To EC Alumni
beer back in, and Hinson finally agreed.
when their car skidded 566 feet, missed a- bridge over Interstate 85, and plunged 20 feet down a bank onto the northbound lane of the superhighway near Nor-lina. They were Willie Baker Hall, 19, of Norlina and Stanley Lee Durham, 22, of Manson. Norlina and Manson are near Henderson.
Joyce Ann Miller, 17, of Fleetwood in Ashe County was fatally injured when her car overturned down a bank on U.S. 221 about 11 miles south of West Jefferson.
Wilbert Lee Richmond, 39, of
Bring Charges In Shooting Case
A similar accident two miles north of Reidsville was fatal to Nannie Reece, 26, of Rt. 1, Reidsville.
Mark Christopher Owens, 8.
in Richmond County.
Three-year-old Cloteus James Lowe was struck and killed by a car near his home a mile cast of Carthage.
James E. Phillips Jr., 41, of Denver, Colo., was killed on Interstate 85 near Lexington. His car hit a bridge railing.
RALEIGH (AP) ~ Policeman
Noe said he and his officers,^3, who alleged-;
later arrested Hinson.
Most were homemade and were V' ^ i t
quite outslandina. T)n Thursday CAP CdQCtS TO things looked a little better. The . -
boys wore suits and ties and the AAGOi TUGSQdy girls wore their Sunday best.
This sure was a drastic change The cadets of the Greenville
from the rags of Blue Mon- Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol
day. Then there was Fabu- will meet Tuesday at 7;30 p.m.
lous Friday " On this dav a pic- in New Austin Building ROTC
nic lunch was held on the lawn section.
in front of the .school and every- ^ AFROTC Cadet Capt Don
one w as allowed to wear ber-' Holloman will conduct the class
muda shorts. Friday night program.
brought the end to Twirp USAF Lt. Ira Witham, com-
Wcek with a dance in the gym. mandant of cadets, urged all
The music was furnished by cadets to be present.
reasonably close to the act of disobedience. Otherwise, she will not relate the spanking to the disobedient act. Also, the spanking must swift, speaker, but nor harsh, and you may never leave any marks.
Above all else, you must smile while youre doing it.
East Carolina University alumni attending the North Carolina Education Association (NCEA) convention in Charlotte April 4-6 are invited to the alumni associations annual Alumni Breakfast.
The breakfast meeting held annually in conjunction with the NCEA convention, is scheduled at 7:30 a.m. Friday, April 5, at the Ramada Inn Hotel.
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of the university, will be the
Evans-Novak ...
(Continued From Page 4) die East beyond the wildest dreams of the czars,
The soviets are penetrating Egypt without public announcement. The ports of Alexandria and Port Said are fully equipped as bases for
Powell Speaking At Duke Univ.
Sees Increasing Risk With China
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -C^ina expert Edgar Snow says as long as the United States protects Taiwan and American troops remain in Vietnam and South Korea there will be increasing danger of war with Red China.
ly wounded a fleeing man wasi dismissed from the force Sun-! day. I
Police Chief Tom Davis said' Lee gave chase to a speeding car driven by Harvey Nunn Pierce, 39, and wounded him twice while chasing him on foot after Pierces car wrecked. I Pierce was reported in satisfac- tory condition in Wake Memorial Hospital.
Davis said Lee was dismissed, for using his gun when Pierces' arrest could only have resulted |
He spoke Sunday night to thcijg misdemeanor charges. Carolina Symposium at the Uni- Raleigh police also charged
versity of North Carolina.
So far, Snow added, no U.S. administration has made a serious effort to rectify the grandiosely misconceived strategy which led the United States into a dead end in our relations with China and then led on to fateful
DURHAM (AP)-Adam Clayton Powell, deposed Harlem | Vietnam disaster.
congressman, will speak at| -
Duke University tonight. 1 NEW PRESIDENT The Duke Student Union Com-
Lee with assault with a deadly; weapon with intent to kill re-' suiting in personal injury.
Thailand has one Buddhist monastary for every 1,500 people in its population. |
mittee had no problem getting sorAmbSr''Jaeo"M; permission for the appear ancS j.j^ takes over as nresident of of Powell, who recent^ Ihe U N.'ruri called upon Negroes to become ^ ^
'more militant. The university
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the Soviet Mediterranean trustees executive committee fleet of 53 warships (includ- reaffirmed the long - standing ing 10 submarines). But they , practice of permitting legiti-arent called Soviet bases and ^^te student organizations to
for a month-long term.
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they fly no Soviet flag.
Almost all the Egyptian equipment lost in the six-day war with Israel has now been replaced, and Soviet military officers (an estimated 1,000 military advisers are in Egypt) have tremendous influence over Egypts army and air force, sometimesso Western experts claim-even countersigning wders.
invite speakers of their choice.
Erb Col....
MASONIC NOTICE
Grimesland Lodge No. 475 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Tuesday, April 2, at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 7 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially invited.
E. H. (Tommy) Buck, Master G. C. Elks, Secy.
(Continued From Page 4)
other bloc members are trying to achieve progress in relations with both East and West.
Asked why attituded within the block toward East Germany now seem to be taking diverse paths, an East European diplomat observed: We are all concerned with the German problem, some more so, others less, depending in part on how things went in the war and in part on geography. The ones who are most concerned with the German problem, however, are the Germans here in East Berlin.
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Winmr of lf Wwk's Con.tt; Mrs. J. W. P.ny of 290J Evans Stroot who correctly idonlified riio not piymont mado by Ihs Unilad Slatai to Spain for riio aquiaition of Florida in 1819. (Ref; 1967 World Almenec, p. 247) (Thii was tha last in our torios of contest ads.)
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April Fools Day-From Noah, Or Charles IX?
By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS . AP Newsfcatures The first of April, some do fay
Is Set Apart fcff All Fools Day;
But why the people want it
so
Nor I, nor they themselves
do know;
But on this day are people sent
On purposes for pure merriment.
Poor Richards Almanac
For unknown centuries, the first of April, until noon, has been consecrated to practical
LBJ Action Shocks N.C Political Leaders
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Surpri^ and shock was the first reaction of North Carolina political leaders to President Johnsons announcement that he would not seek reelection.
Gov. Dan Moore said:
I think the President showed that the United States is sincere in its desire for peace and showed his patriotism and his desire to unite the Democratic party. The announcement that he would not seek reelection was a surprise to many. I would rather wait before commenting the political situation.
Im flabbergasted, said State DenK)cratic Chairman Tim Valentine Jr. Beyond that, I dont have any comment. Perhaps I will have some later. Im so surprised that I havent been able to collect my wits, said Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. It was a bolt out of the blue."
I had no inkling, said Sen. B. Everett Jordan, also a Democrat. I am surprised, about as bad as you can be surprised. Mrs. Richard Glasser (rf Chapel Hill, a co-chairman of a Nortii Carolina committee for Sen. Eugene McCarthy, said. I can only view (the announcement) as a great victory for those people who have been denying the efficacy of the Johnson Vietnam policy.
She said she thought the announcement will make it easier for the fledgling group supporting the Democratic presidential candidacy of McCarthy to establish chapters throughout the state.
James G. White, a 5th District candidate for the Democratic, nomination for Congress, said, Its a complete surprise. I take ft he made the decision for personal reasons. He may have reahzed that possibly by notS running he can accomplish some things in this term that he might not otherwise have achieved. Another Etemocratic candidate for Congress in the 5th District, Smith Bagley, said, Its a shocker. It throws a completely new perspective on the 19 election, and I have not had time to analyze the meaning of the Presidents decision. j ih-of. Alden Lind, chairman of the North Carolina Citizens for McCarthy Committee, said it was possible the Presidents announcement was a maneuver to
HONORING YURI
MOSCOW (UPI) - Hundreds of babies bom the day cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin was buried were named in his honor, Prav-da reported Sunday.
get the Democratic convention to draft him.
jokers.
Explanations of the days origin and real purpose are much disputed.
Some people claim its all Noahs fault. They reason that, having spent much time in the Ark, he was anxiously waiting for the flood to subside. When he thought that had finally happened, he opened the window and sent out the dove. But it was a fools errand. Unable to find any land, the bird returned to the boat.
The trip took place on a Hebrew date which is said to correspond to Aprfl 1. Ever since, this day has been appointed as All Fools Day, the all being a
corruption of the word auld. Some fundamentalists believe that the day is a reminder of the unfortunate circumstances of Noahs time and that it perpetuates the memory of mans deliverance from the flood.
Other hist(M*ians state that April Fools Day is a relic of the festivities associated with the vernal equinox, the time when the sun moving northward crosses the celestial equator. The date, which occurs on or about March 21, signals the beginning of spring and the rebirth of nature. Laughter and joy marked the universal celebrations held from March 25, Old New Years Day, until April 1. In ancient India, on the last day of the feast of Huli (March 31) held to cement the spring solstice, unsuspecting persons were sent on silly errands.
The most popular attribution for April 1 dates back to 16th century France and involves a combination of New Years festivities, a change of calendars, and some peoples forgetfulness. It had been an old Roman custom, later adopted by other Eu-
Commandant To Visit Marines
CHERRY POINT, N.C. (AP) The commandant of Marine Corps, Gen. L. F. Chapman, will visit the Cherry Point Marine Air Station Tuesday and Wednesday.
Gen. Chapman and his wife will be the honw ^ests at a re-ceptiwi Tuesday night
ropean nations, to visit friends on the New Year and take them gifts. New Years then fell on March 25, but the fact that this date frequently coincided with Easter Week caused the mern-ment to be postponed until April 1.
In 1564, Charles IX of France adopted the Gregorian calendar, which set January 1 as New Years Day instead of April 1. Since news of the calendar change traveled slowly, many Frenchmen continued to observe the holiday in the spring. Eventually this evolved into a joke.
The French had a name for the dullards who hadnt noticed times had changedun poisson dAvril, or April Fish. The name referred to the old French legend which claimed that in the spring there is an increase in the number of young fisn in the streams, who were more easily hooked than the wiser, older fish.
Because April Fools Day in France was a well-known joke, many Frenchmen hesitated to begin anything on that day. This didnt faze Napoleon, who married his second wife on April 1, 181.
The holiday was also used to advantage by the Duke and Duchess of Lorraine. Prisoners at Nantez, they dressed up as peasants and fiassed through the prison gates. When informers told the guards their prisoners were escaping, the guards laughed it off as an April Fools joke. By the time the superintendent of the guards decided to
investigate, the prisoners had made good their escape.
April Fools Day didnt come to the conservative Englisha nd to the conservative English and ultimately to America until the middle of the 18th century, when the English adopted the new calendar and with ii All Fools Day. The holiday went over particularly well with the Scottish people, who call April fools April gowks or cuckoos.
Apopular joke in Scotland involved sending a victim with a message to another jc^ester, who dispatched the messenger still furtlwr. Each prankster denied he is the person being sought until the rube caught on to the scheme or was informed of the wild goose chase.
Although the EngUsh were Johnny Come Lately to April 1 pranks, they are credited with falling for the most notorious joke in April Fools Day history. In 1860, many Londoners received a formal invitation to te Tower of London. The invitation read in part: Admit Bear
and Friend to the Yearly Washing of the White Lions. Admitted only at White Gate. It is particularly requested that no gratuities be given to the Warders.* Hundreds turned out and carriages drove round and round futiiely looking for the ceremony.
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 1, 1968
Senators Rack Up 11-Game Exhibition Sweep
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer
The National League has parted company with the Washington Senators, Its the best thing thats happened to the National League all spring.
Washingtwi pushed over an unearned run in the eighth inning Sunday and edged the Houston Astros 3-2, completing an 11-garae exhibition sweep over National League opposition.
The victory gave the Senatcars an- over-all record or 15-5best in the exhibition circuit.
Bernie Allen singled in the eighth, moved around to third on two infield outs and scored the winning run on one of three errors committed by Hector Torres, the Astros rookie ihortstop. Kea McMullen delivered the other Washington runs Witt a homer and sacrifice fly.
Brotdcs Robinson, Baltimores All-star third baseman, was hit below the left ear by a Steve Blass pitch in the fifth inning of Pittsburghs 3-1 victory over the Oioles. Robinson, who was wearing an ear flap on his batting helmet, escaped serious injury but will miss tonights game against the Senators.
Cincinnati pounded the New York Yankees 8-2, scoring seven runs off Mel Stottlemyre in the first three innings. Mel Queen, who blaTiked New York on two hits through five frames, was the winner.
Tommy Davis three-run homer and the shutout pitching of Bob Priddy, Bob Locker, Wilbur Wood and Don McMahon led the Chicago White Sox to a 6-0 victory over Philadelphia, ending the Phils winning streak at five games.
Detroit, Minnesota and Cali
fornia won extra innings struggles.
The Tigers nipped St. Louis 8-5 in 12 innings, Wayne Comer delivering the tie-breaking run with a pinch double. Mickey Stanley hit a three-run homer and Willie Horton a solo blast for the winners.
Rod Carews 12th-inning homer gave the Twins a 3-2 nod over Boston. Elston Howard drove in the Red Sox runs with a single and homer.
The Angels spotted Cleveland two runs in the t(^ of the 11th, then rallied in the bottom of the inning for a 5-5 victory <mi run-scoring singles by Jay Johnstone, Rick Reichardt and Chuck Hinton.
Los Angeles clipped Ron Her-bel for six runs in the first three innings and held off San Francisco 9-7 despite homers by the Giants WilUe McCovey and
Wants All Swimmers
Of Indiana In Olympics
By LARRY ELDRIDGE 1:54.6 effort to retain the 200-AfneiftMMi Press Sports Writer yerd backstroke title.
T Th feet* ef Hickco* and his HANOVER, N.H. (^) teammates dominated over-all
^na coach Doc Cou^i mani^o^ three-day
knows his newly-crowned NCAA swimming champions cant make the Olympics en masse, but he wants them all to try.
meet at Dartmouth college, but
UCLAs Mike Burton turrod in
the biggest single highlight with
I a historic smashing of the 15-
I m not going to single out j^jnute barrier in the 1,650-yard
Olympic prospects, Counsil- freestyle
man said after his charged-up c
f The 5-foot-i Mighty Mite
Churned to 15;.4clinng on
wLf?verf>yT train .comprable to the sj^four far the trials as long as he has!ea^^to the slightest ghost of a chance * *
end we think everyone on the '
tesm has that, added the vet- big sUm7 of um meet,
eran mentor who coached the 'K''' W be ttie victory of U.S, Olympic team to its smash- [he long-thwart^ Hoosiers, who tag success in 1964. .bad wm just about other
One Hoosier ace whose! bonor in CounsUman s 10 yeara chances seem more corporeal fbe helm only to miss out on than spectral has to be Charlie'the top prise. For three yem
points. Yale had 253, Southern Calif(H*nia 231 and defending champion Stanford 205, with the rest of the field far beMnd.
Quiet Britisher Defeats Palmer
Hickcox, the meets individual ftar with three record-breaking
(1961-63) a football probation prevented Indiana from compet-
victori4. The 21-year-old junior ff* Hoosiers finished
from PhoenU, Ariz., lowered *>"1 ^ heartbreaking mar-Anierican standards jvith a'S^*'* ^ ^*^ uiree years and 1:52.5 clocking in the 205-yard
Individual medley *nd a ,52.1 in This year, however, they left defending his 100-yard backst-* no doubts. Led by Hickcox, Cap-roke crown, then erased hK own tain Bill Utley and a group of NCAA and meet marks with a divers, the Hoosrers piled up 346
Grifton Track Team Wins Friday Meet
Grifton was winner of a track) Mile relaywon by Grifton meet held at Greene Central Mitchell, Brock, Parker, J. fiYiday. < Brown. Second by Kinston. 3
Grifton scored 51V4 points;;ntaiutes, J7 seconds and
Kinston scored 46^ points and 'tbs. nations neit soorls hero
Greene Central 19 880 relay-Kinston-Rimmers,;"" f bero.
Cf vl L.n ,.t a Crifion Weslbroek, &eech, and Moore. Palmer bad dropped out of
Steve Allen set a uriilon ____. i
iwti raarvcrri in fhss hrAH Sccond plac6 wBs Gnfton. 1
min. 34.8 sec.
Jackie Hiatt.
Atlanta rookie Ron Reed scattered four hits through seven innings and reliever Claude Raymond completed a seven-hit, 2-0 victory for the Braves over the New York Mets, who have been blanked twice in a row and six
times.
The
pered
Indians B squad pep-Ken Holtzman for six runs in five innings and ripped the Chicago Cubs 9-2 while the White Sox Bs edged Oakland 4-3 on Rich Seversons RBI single in the 10th inning.
Greenville Juniors 2nd In Track Meet
JACKSiMWILLE, Fla. (AP) Not since Ted Ray took the U.S. Open in 1920 haa an English golfer won a major American tournament ^ %
Then along came Tony Jack-lin, quietly happy Tony Jacklin. A golfer with ice water in the veinsthe kind that wins and wins and becomes great At the age of 23, Jacklin is a winner with every promise of joining the raides of the great v^ch he thinks of Ax^id Palmer, Jack NicklaB, wy Player and Ben Hogan, but with no idea of patterning himself after any one of them.
He said be was nervous, but he never showed it as he faced down Palmer in the final round of the greater Jacksonville Open Sunday. He admitted he utilized Arnies Army as his own bat-tery-charger to a IS-undo'-par 273 and the $20,000 first money.
It was the first time a golfer from England had ever won on the Professional Golfers Association tour.
Even before Jacklin hit the jackpot, Player was calling him potentially the greatest English golfer since Henry Cotton and the man most likely to be his
Jacksonville Junior High was high with 84 points in field events held at Jacksonville Saturday morning.
Greenville Junior High came in second with 55% points, Bur-gaw was third with 14 points and Northwood Park Junior High of Jacksonville was fourth with 6% points.
Joey Steelman, a tri-captain, gathered the only first places for the local squad. He won the shot and discus, placed fourth in the 105-yard dash and ran an excellent leg on the mile relay team. Steelman is now tte teams leading scorer with 40% points in four meets.
Other results:
High jumpTodd Pair placed fourth.
ShotJoey Steelman placed first; Ronnie Woodcock placed second.
DiscusJoey Steelman placed first; Ronnie Woodcock placed second.
Broad jumpTodd Pair placed second.
100-yard dash Johnny Conway placed second; Joey Steelman placed fourth; Kelly Craven placed fifth.
MileRodney Sawyers placed third. ,
445Todd Pair placed second; Richard Bilbro placed fourth; Tim Byrd placed fifth.
220 Johnny Conway placed
International Basketball Rules A Hurdle For U.S.
school record in the broad jump, Eber Mitchel set a 440 record and both Grifton relay teams set school records.
Results were:
High jump Paulsen (Kinston), Smith (Greene Central)
Mitchel (Grifton) Tyndall (Grifton) and Fisher (Kinston) tied for 4th. 5 feet 6 inches.
Broad jumpAllen (Grifton),
Mitchel (Grifton), Register (Kinston), Moore (Kinston). 19 feet 2 inches.
DiscusAllen(Grifton), Shackleford (Green Caitral), Southerly (Kinston), Armstrong (Kinston). 107 feet 8% inches.
Shot Shackleford (Greene Central), Southerland (Kinston),
Thompson (Grifton), Lehman (Grifton). 38 feet 11 inches.
100-yard dashMoore (Kinston), Lilly (Grifton), Rimmers (Kinston), Creech (Kinston), 10 seconds.
220-yard Moore (Kinston),
Cannon (Greene Central),
Oeech (Greene C^ntial), tie for 4th Rimmers (Kinston) and
Crwch I MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet Pre-
446yard - Mitch^^^ Kosygin new to
Paulsen (Kinston), BrocK (urii- wPiir>e Affiriai
ton), Wainwright (Kinston). 53 today lor a week s official
^'yirds - AUen (Grifton), Kosygin is expected to discuss Sutton (Kinston), Braxton (Kinston), Holmes (Greene On-
Track Meet
Eppes High School will open its track season Tuesday at Guy Smith Stadium at a meet with Dillard High Schol of Goldsboro, P. S. Jones School of Washington and P. W. Moore High Schol of Elizabeth City.
The four-school meet will begin at 3:30.
The Eppes tracksters will have to bank mostly on one or two veterans as more than half the teams members are freshmen or flnt-yeir team members.
Team co-captains are Na-ttaniel Corbett and Milton Corey.
contention early after starting the day one stroke back of Jacklin. Doug Sanders, who couldnt match his golf strokes to bis fire-engine-red wardrobe, faded after holding at least a share of the lead through three rounds.
Sanders 73, with the help of a 45-foot finishing putt, tied him ft* second at 275 with Don Jan-uai7, Gardner Dickinson, Chi Rodriguez and DeWitt Weaver Jr. Each collected $6,520.
Palmer was at 276 and Jack Nicklaus, never a contender throughout the 72-hole event, finished 23rd at 280.
C. Yatborough Wins In Atlanta
ATLANTA (AP) - Cale Yarborough is on top of the racii^ world right now with two big victories and $70,000 in winnings this year.
But the onetime So^)box Derby kid says his fight to get to the top hasnt been easy.
Lots of times I felt it wasnt wiMTth it and decided to quit, the 25-year-old racing veteran from Timmonsville, S.C., said after winning the Atlanta 500 Sunday.
But then Pd sleep <m it and decide I was just as good as those other guys, and go bade at it.
Yarboroughs perseverance has paid off and the hard-driving blond is in position to become the biggest money winner ever in one year. He needs about $60,000 to break the record set by Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C.
I dont know if I can break it, but Ive got a real good start, said Yarborough, who averaged 125 mites an hour in winning the 500-mite Atlanta race worth $20,050. It was his second straight Atlanta title.
Yarborough won a duel witi another 1968 Mercury driver, Lee Roy Yarbrough of Columbia, S.C. They also finished 1-2 at the Daytona 500 a month ago.
third; Kelly Craven tied for fourth.
880Lawrence Glisson placed fourth.
880 relay Herb Wilkerson, Johnny (Tonway, Kelly Oaven and Rodney Saviryers placed second.
Mile relay Joey Steelman, Ricky Joyner, Richard Bilbro and Tim Byrd placed seamd.
Exhibition
Baseball
By THE ASS(XIIATED PRESS
Sundays Results
Atlanta 2, New York, N, 0 Cincinnati 8, New York, A, 2 Washington 3, Houston 2 Chicago, A, 6, Philadelphia 5 Pittsburgh 3, Baltimore 1 Detroit 6, St. Louis 5 Cleveland B 9, Chicago, N, 2 Minnesota 3, Boston 2 Los Angeles 9, San Francisco
7
California 6, Cleveland 6 Tuesdays Games Cincinnati Houston at Cocoa, Fla.
New York, N, vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla., night.
Philadelphia vs. Minnesota at (blando, Fla.
Pityrrgh vs. Oakland at Fort Myers, Fla.
Los Angeles vs. Chicago^ N, at Scottsdale, Ariz.
San Francisco vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz.
Boston vs. Washington at Pompano Beacdi, Fla.
Oiicago, A, vs. Detroit at Sarasota, Fla.
New Y(h1c, a, vs. Baltimore at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., night
By PAUL PETROTTA Associated Press Sports Wifter
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Adapting to international rules remains the biggest hurdle U.S. Olympic basketball candidates must overcome, according to Coach Henry Iba.
They have to be more aggressive on that board play, Iba said, and they dont know how to foul for profit yet.
Iba made his remarks Saturday after the West beat the East 95J8 in the annual college all-star game held this year in conjunction with the Olympic pre-teials.
Both teams, along with the Central and College Division teams of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, which also worked oiit here last week, went to Albuquerque, N.M., Sunday.
The four squads, plus teams from the Amateur Athletic Union, the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, the National Junior Ctellege Athletic
Association and the Forces, will practice today through Wednesday. They will play three games each in a round-robin competition in the Olympic selection tournament Thursday through Saturday.
The Olympic team of 12 and six alternates is expected to be announced Sunday.
Iba, who is supervising the Olympic workouts, said fouling for profit meant that if a guard saw a player ready to shoot, he should foul him before the shot Under international rules,
^med.wheo a player is fouled before the shot, the ball is taken out of bounds. When the foul occurs in the act of shooting, two shots are awarded.
In the all-star encounter, Purdues Rick Mount teamed with Jo Jo White of Kansas late in the second half to lead the West to victory. Mount topped sU scorers witii 24 points.
Pete Maravich of Louisiana State had 16 points and played an alert floor game ^ the Etest. He was named the games top player.
Pro Basketball Results
NBA Eastern Division Sundays Result Eastern Division Philadelphia 123, New York 155, Philadelphia leads best-of-7 series 3-2 Boston 110, Detroit 96, Boston leads best-of-7 series 3-2 Western Division St. Louis 129, San Francisco 103, San Francisco leads best-of-7 series 3-2 Los Angeles 122, Chicago 99, Los Angeles wins best-of-7 series 4-1
Mimdays Games Eastern Division Boston at Detroit Philadelphia at New York
Kosygin In Iran On Official Visit
further economic between the two
cooperati<xi
neighboring
M7 2 seconds countries. The Soviet Union is
Miie run - ^ock (Grifton). helping Iran with sevewl big
Brown (Grifton), Perry (Greene Central), Bause (Kinston). Four minutes, 38 sec. and 1 tenth.
projects, including a $380 million steel mill. They are being paid with Iranian natural gas.
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Fights
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TOKYO Hiroshi Kobayashi, 129, Japan, drew with Rene Barrientos, 130, Philippines, 15 and retained world junior lightweight title.
MEXICO CITY Jose Jim-inez, Mexico, stopped Johnny Janito, Philippines, featherweights, 5.
JAUREZ, MexicoJesus Cas-tillio, 118, Mexico City, outpointed Fujio Nakane, 118, Japan, 12.
ABA Eastern Division
Minnesota 114, Kentucky 108 Minnesota wins best-of-6 series 3-2
Western Division Denver 105, New Orleans 98, New Orleans leads bestK>f-5 series 2-1
Sundays Result Western Divisimi
Denver 106, New Orleans 100, best-of-5 series tied 2-2 Mondays Games No games scheduled
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t-Thi Daily Reflector, Oraenville, N. C.-Moikby, April 1, 19M
TRtJMANS END VACATION Mr. Harry S. Truman and his wife Bess wa& with their Iwig-tlme friend John Spottsword (center) to board Air Force Two at Key West, Fla., where they have been on vacation for the past two weeks. The former President and Mrs. Truman flew back to their home in Independence, Mo. Sunday. (AP Wirephoto)
NCEA PreparesIHarnmdn Again Tapped For Key For Convention IFinding Peace For Vietnam
Chased, Caught Suspect In Theft
Sheriff depatles arrested a New Jersey man Saturday night after a foot race across a field which ended with the participants in a water filled ditch.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the deputies arrested Phillip Ray Austin, 24 year old N^o of 205 Magnolia Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. He was charged with speeding 70 miles per hour and presenting a ficticious drivers license. The sheriff said Austin will also be turned over to the FBI for interstate transportation of a stolen vehicle.
The deputies attempted to stop the car near Helens Cross Roads around 11:30 Saturday night After a chase Austin jumped and ran across a field, officers reported. He fell into a ditch which contained about five feet of water and the deputies came in behind him. The officers then took Austin into cus
tody.
Austin is being held in Pitt County Jail.
The car reported stolen in Trenton, N. J. Feli^ 25. Its
Archie McLean To Be Speaker
FARMVILLE Archie W. McLean, president of Planters National Bank of Rocky Mount, will be the guest speaker at the annual Farmville CJhamber of Commerce membership dinner meeting Tuesday, April 16.
The meeting will be held in the Farmville High School lunchroom and is scheduled to begin at 7 p. m.
Report Attempt At Break-In
An attempted break-in of the A. C. Phillips Service Station on the New Bern Highway has been reported to the Sheriffs Depart-I ment.
' A front door glass was broken Friday night.
owner was identified as N. E. Carney of Ralway, N. J.
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Money, merger and methods of militancy will be considered by directors of the North Carolina Education Association (NCEA) at its 84th state convention Thursday through Saturday.
Major attention will be on a proposed statement on sanctions which NCEA president, Miss Helen Wells of Asheville sayss has been revised in the light of 36 area conferences. Sanctions are actions intended to rectify grievances.
Another primary item on the agaida will be the discussion of the timing of~a merger of the NCEA with its Negro counterpart, the North (Carolina Teachers Association (NCTA). NCEA is composed of 39,000 white teachers. A mandatory deadline of September 1969 has been set for the merger by the National Education Association.
Directors of the NCTTA have voted to postpone the merger until the deadline, according to NCTTA President Dr. Rudolph Jones of Fayetteville. Miss Wells says the NCEA is ready to merge now.
TTie NCEA delegates will hear proposals by the United Forces for Education (UFE) for a $6,000 - $12,000 salary range foi teachers.
WASHINGTON (AP) - W. Averell Harriman, the sophisticated millionaire who held seven jobs under President Harry S. Truman and three under President John F. Kennedy, has beem4apped for another presidential mission \with a familiar goal: Peace.
Harriman is 76 years old and if North Vietnams representatives show up at the negotiating table, as President Johnson expressed hq>e Sunday night they will, they are destined to deal with a U.S. diplomat of almost unparalleled experience.
Johnson said in his xiationwide address that Harriman and Soviet Ani^ssador Llewellyn Thompson will be ready to go to Geneva or any other suitable placejust as soon as Hanoi agrees to a conference. Harriman currently is ambassador at large and has for some time been active in U.S. efforts to secure peace talks.
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Items Stolen In Friday Break-In
Some merchandise and a television set were stolen from the William Eddie Lewis Service Station Friday night, Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported.
The intruders forced the front door to gab entrance. The store is located wi U. S. 64 near the Edgecombe County Line.
A quantity of wine and a case of milk were missing.
Harriman has journeyed around the world on similar missions smce the Cold V/ar began at the close of World War II.
The scion of one of Americas great railroad familieshe once ran the Union Pacific Railroad Harriman first came to Washington when Franklin D. Roosevelt was in the White House, working m key domestic agencies.
But diplomacy seemed his real love and Roosevelt gave him some challenging posts work on the Lend Lease program just bef(Mre the war which often meant European flights through air combat zones, and ambassador to Moscow in 1943
He held the Moscow job for three years, dealing with Premier Josef Stalin through the end of the war and the dawn of a new eraa world divided between Communism snd non-Communism.
In April 1946, Truman named him ambassador to Great Brit* ain but Harriman neld that job pnly six months before the President called him home to be secretary of commerce in a nation undergomg postwar economic convulsions.
Two years later Harriman was back in Eurone with the rank of ambassador, working to
revitalize Europe through the Marshall Plan. Other missions under Truman included working with the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and heading the Mutual Security Administration.
Proving himself more than a successful appointee, he lattf to(^ advantage of the enforced idleness of the presidential years of Republican Dwight D. Eisenhower to run for and win the governorship of New York. I serving a four-year term.
When Kennedy was elected, he quickly summoned Harrimsii to Washington as an ambass-dor-at-large and laier in 1961 named him assistant secreiary of state for Far Eastern affairs. In this post he did crucial work in Laos successfully aimed at preventmg a major outbreak oi hostilities there, 1
Eight' months before hjs
death, Kennedy made Harrim'wi under secretary of state fotlpO-litical affairs. 1
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GOODBYE Capt. Charles Robb and his wife Ljnida, daugrhter o President Lyndon Johnson, embrace Just before (3apt. Robb boarded a plane to lake him to Vietnam. After embracing her husband, Lynda told a wife of another departing Marine, I hope I can be as brave as the rest of you women here- (AP Wirephoto)
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The Farm Scene
By S. C. Winchester County Extension Chairman
Study Course In Pesticides
t.
WEATHER FORECAST -- Showers are forecast for Monday night in the Gulf Coast and In le Southwest. Snow flurries are expected in Montana. It will be cooler in the eastern part of the S. Warmr weather is due for the Great Plains. (AP Wirephoto Map)
Tobacco
By 8. J. WliJXLS Jkt Cooaty Tab<* Afoal
Powell Calls For Youth Revolution
TALLAHASSEE,,Fla. (AP) ~ Ousted Harlem congressman Adam Clayton Powell, says his No. 1 suggestion for curing national ills is immediate and total withdrawal of all troops from Vietnam.
Powell said the Rev. Martin Luther Kings concept of nonviolence in the civil rights move ment is finished.
The days gone, baby .. . Jesus is not even pushing it, baby. He said turn the other
Pesticide use and application has become such a broad field that growers and pesticide applicator operators need to have a broad knowledge of their use, adaptation, purpose- and precautions for safe use.
The Pitt Technical Institute has arranged a series of five night meetings to discuss with growers and users of pesticides that part of pesticide use for tobacco, com, soybeans, and peanuts. This discussion wi 11 ; cover the use of herbicides, and insecticides designed to aid growers in controlling pests such , as weeks, grasses, and insects affecting these crops.
The five meetings will be held in the new court room on the second floor of the Pitt County Courthouse Annex, on Tuesday and Thursday nights, at 7:30 - 9:30. Dates are April
18, 23, 25, 30, and May 2 Growers and operators interested in this series of meetings should contact the Pitt Technical Institute, Mr. Edgar Boyd, at telephone 756-3130, or the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, telephone 758-1196.
GRAHAM IN SYDNEY
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) I American evangelist Billy Graham arrived in Sydney today to begin his second Australian crusade.
iries of national saturation
Fertilizer injury to tobacco, speeches, the Negro minister-
plant roots affects yield, value, | politician also said the day of
. nonviolence in civil rights is
stahd, umformity, earliness of
Beginning what he calls a se- = cheek. But after that, kick the
hell out of them, Powell said.
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obtaining a stand plas in the field.
of uniform
The predominantly Ngro crowd; shrieked and cheered. Some gasped. i
a 1 whites and He added, Im willing to par-|
and ^t of replanting. Negroes must join in a revolu- ticipate in any kind of national!
o(W p oblems encounte d Powell, in a speech here Sm-]can that weve never had. :
day night, sajd, Im calling Powell arrived in Floridas i ev, evening for total revolution capital after a flight from Bi-I
Nitrogen potash ^d chlor- Qf young peopleblack and mini.
nf L spoke at the predomi-
America. He speaks this aft-!nantly Negro Florida A&M Uni-plants when they are set to ernoon and tonight at Duke Uni- versitv in Tallahassee near ferlizer. As a result ol versity in Durham N C. ' ^ I allatiassee.
tius irregular grtnrth and ma-j ,entioning racial
urity resulte deaths in the Watte area of Los
Angeles, Detroit, Newark, and be e I other cities, said, Maybe these
To avoid femizer mjury at | deaths are necessary for the be-traosplanng time, be sure the'ginning of the second Civil War roote of the tobacoo plants are;white versus black, but plaoed three or five inches from die voung people versus the es-the. fertilizer in the prepared tablishment.
bed. ------ ----------
Elxperiments and on - the-ip - D-L /
farm testa have shown that this , KpOiT DaKGfy S can be obtained by using hand I -placement in two bauds seven to ; Safe Is Robbecl eigh't inches apart about two ^ ^
inches below the root of the An esmated $150 in cash was plant, or by applying the_Jer- reported taken from an unlock-
SAVE TIME
CITY LAUNDEREHE
LEAVE YOUR LAUNDRY WITH USWE DO IT FOR YOU 813 Evans St. (Down From The Burger Chef)
If you work, are a student, or in need of a good laundry service, we offer the type service you want.
Folding And 2 Hr. Service On Request Blankets Bedspreads Drapes Rugs To 5 x 5 Serving Greenville Since 1949
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.AAonday, April 1, 19689
v;- Your tobacco .seedlings never w'ill iTblu^ moId and anthrac-nose light on them first. Dont give these killers a chance. Give them the torch with Polyram* fungicide.
Test results on plant beds from North Carolina to Florida prove ctmclusivcly that fungi cant stand Polyram. u.. And-blue mold cant either. Polyram promotes vigorous, hearty plants, and healthy harvests. ,
Use it on your pian*t beds and theyll grow up to see the light.
Polyram
Give your seedlings a chane to see the light
" , 4 ' '
"t 4 '
Fairfield Chemicals. Miogaro Chemico! Division
jfitPi Middlrport, N Y, 14105 IlllUi Polvmrr.S is n reriiu..r..r
PolyroiT.s is o registered trodemorV 9. of Bodlsche Anilin S Sodo Fobrik A. G
tilizcr in one band deep. When the deep application is used
ed safe at Dieners Baker. 815 Dickinson Ave. about 10:30 a.m.
tlie fertilizer should be applied | Sunday, three ta.five mcbeg below the chef h. F. Lawson said the plant roots. i money was reported taken while
IT you desire to use a split 1 the firm was opened for busi-appfication of mixed fertilizer, jnes.
b<r*sure to apply the second Someone apparently rifled the application as soon as possible i safe. Chief Lawson said, when after transplanting. At the lat- the clerk was in an adjoining eff the second applicat i o n office.
should be applied within two Investigation of the theft is wf(^s after traraplanting. under way.
North Carolina 1967 State Corn Growing Champion
Us^ Low Fertilization Rate to Get Highest Yield
f^rm Committee iUds 14 More
Eppes PTA Will Meet Tonight
RALEIGH - The Broughton The PTA of C.M. Eppes High for Governor Farm Committee School will meet tonight at 7:30 h?TW" includes 14 more persons in the school auditorium, as members. i A special panel discu.ssion on
The Broughton headquarters student registration and a re-
has announced that the following persons have become members of the Broughton Farm Committee and will work to
port from the schools guidance counselor have been planned for the meeting.
Parents of the Eppes High
support Broughton in' his cam- Seniors will be special guests
paign for governor.
The new members are:
M. B. Hodges, Grifton; W. I. Bissette, Grifton; Frank Pittman. Scotland Neck; Jarvis Caldwell, Wcynesville; R. N. Barber, Jr.. Waynesville; Sam F. Young, Pine Hall; R. H. Mc-Lawhom, Winterville; Joe Pou, Greenville; L. A. Blaylock, Prospect Hill: Elmer Daniel, Spring Hope; L. M. Massey, Ze-bulon; Raymond Wall, Rural Hall; Hencfi-ick Swart, Wilmington ^d Jack G. Krause, Wilson Millt
at the meeting.
ONE VARIETY OF CORN BEATS
ALL OTHERS'
Ttiere are more than 7,100 islands making up the Republic uf the Philippines.
POWERFUL PLUN6ER aiARS
CLOGCED TOILETS
HfVIR AGAIN that sick felina y*ur I*!!* v*f8w*
-EOH^LiX
ToiUt ^^ riimgar
T.
doct not permit comprewed air or mewy water to iplesh back or eacapa. With Tbilafleitha full preMure plowt through the clogging mats and iwishet it down.
SUCnOrMMM grow gPLAM.lACK . CfNTIBtllSELr. CANT SKID AROUND
TAraUO TAIL OlVgg AW-TIOMT riT
flW Ifie Oanulim ToSsflaa*
12*$ AT NAIOWAM fTORII
Mr. L P. Stallings of Elizabeth City, N. C., said that ha planted three different varieties of com In 1967.
"I planted McNairX-202 right between two other varieties, and it out-yialded the others by a wide margin, Stallings said.
It picked mighty good,** he continued, and it was Bie only one of the three that was standing perfectly. I intend to plant more of my crop in McNair X-202 next year.
The most important decision you have to make In your com program Is which com to plant Be sure with McNair Hybrids. Ask your dealer for a catalog or write: McNair Seed Company. P. O. Box 706, Laurf nburg, N. C. 28352.
McNair Seed Company
a
MSNAIR
Clifton Owons,(right) Route 2, Stantonsburg, North Carolina, is shown receiving Treasure Fertilizer Awards
Plaque from Ed Dennis of Kaiser Agricult'urol Chemicals.
TREASURE MIXED FERTIUZER WAS USED BY NORTH CARUUNA CORN 6R0WIN6 CHAMPION, CLIFTON OWENS, TO MAKE WINNIN6 YIELD OF179.82BUSHELS PERAGRE
*
Clifton Owens North Carolina State Contest winning yield should be of interest to all North Carolina farmers not only because his yield was better than 103 bushels over the 1967 North Carolina average state yield, but because of the way he made it with the help of Treasure Fertilizer.
According to North Carolina State Com
* Offwial yield as reported by the Plant Food Institute of North Carolina and Virginia^ spon-tors of the 1967 North Carolina State Corn Growing Contest,
Growing Contest officials, Owens used one of the lowest fertilization rates to make his crib-busting yield. >
In making his record yield, Clifton Owens followed good cropping practices throughout He prepared his 40 acre field in the usual way, applied 500 pounds of 5-10-10 Treasure mixed fertilizer at planting time, and 160 pounds of nitrogen as a side dresser. According to Owens his corn held up good and green all season long.
Heres proof positive that Treasure does
make a difference. A difference in yield, and in the dollars and cents it takes to make a winning yield.
AGRICULTURAL
CHEMICALS
/:
10->TtM Daily Rflcter, GrMnvillt, N. C.-4Aoiiciay, A|MI 1, 1968
The Worry Clink .
Peptic Ulcer Marks The Real Spork Plug
Bobs problem is shared by millions. Bosses ard the pie who shoulder responsibilities, are prone to develop B(^s complaint But they are the real spark plugs of civilization, so sociefy would benefit greatly if such victims were twice as numerous!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Pb. D., M. D.
CASE F-531: Bob M., aged 24, is a worry wart.
Dr. Crane, he began, Ive been diagnosed as having a peptic ulcer.
What causes such ulcers? Is it emotion? And thus psychological?
Or is it something such victims eat?
And does surgery cure stomach ulcers?
Perhaps you are familiar with the psychological maxim: Its not what ywi eat but whats eating you that causes ulcers!
A peptic ulcer is an eroded spot on the wall of the stomach.
Ordinarily, our stomach secretes a mucus coating that paints the stomach so its gastric juice (hydrochloric acid) cant dissolve a hole in the stomachs wall.
For the gastric juice will take any piece of lean meat and soon tiim it into a liquid!
That is its chief function, namely, the dissolving of proteins so they can then slip through the intestinal wall in liquid form and enter the blood stream.
Alas, that same gastric juice can devour the stomach, too, if the latter is not insulated by its constant mucus coating.
If a fishbone or other harsh, unchewed bit of food scratches the wall of the stomach, or if the steady drip-drip-drip of swallowed tobacco juice erodes a tiny spot, then the gastric juice immediately starts
burning a hole in the stomach itself.
And it is this resulting burn (which simulates hunger) that makes ulcer patients irritable and snarlish.
Anything which will reduce the acid in the stomach will thus he^ relieve the symptoms of a peptic ulcer.
Tense, executive types of personality who remain in fairly constant turmoil, simply cause a heavier secretion of stomach acid.
n person who flares up and expresses hh emoti<s, as in words or actions or even in tears, seems to relieve his inner enoti(mal tension.
In addition, alkaline tablets he^ neutralize the acid. So does a glass of milk or a glass of hot jdlo before bedtime.
Caffeii^, on the contrary, increases gastric secretion so the typical coffee break tends to produce more peptic ulcers.
In bad cases peptic ulcer, surgery is recommended to cut out part of the stomach.
Alas, such surgery is not 100 percent effective, f<a* the same tense office and home environment that produced your first ulcer may start another on later on.
Dr. Walter Alvarez wrote a discerning article for one of our medical journals while he was
till at the Mayo Clinic, and mentioned that the usual perforation of a peptic ulcer occurs between 2 a.m., and 5 a.m.
So he suggested that everybody who has a crucial problem next day, could profit by setting his alarm clock and walking at 2 oclock to drink a glass of milk and nibble on a few cradiers.
For the stomach secretes about a pint of acid during the night, which has no protein or alkaline tablets to neutralize it, unless we purposely cat before going to bed or take a tablet in the night.
Send for my booklet How to Cwitrol the Emotions, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, for placid emotioDs also check ulcer.
Classified Ads
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - The
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
READY TO HELP
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPDPolice Commissioner Johannes Keevey said South Africa is ready to give military aid to an embattled police contingent in the Zambesi Valley if Rhodesia asks for it.
Pentagon has ordered stepped-up production of lightweight M16s rifles fm* South Vietnamese, South Koreans and rear-echelwi GIs in the Vietnam war zone.
\ The increased ju^uction to speed modernization of the South Vietnamese army was announced before President Johnsons Sunday night address in which he referred to re-equipping South Vietaamese forces.
cials say the cuts eventually could be 24 per cent.
Johnson announced apfHoval over the weekend of a plan to lop 2,779 U.S. employes off the roster of 22,757 at embassies and other posts around the world.
He said furth* cuts will be made later this year.
an invitation to join other U.S. civil ri^ts leaders in helping jmedfate the Nigerian factional dispute. King 3aid he will ask Nigerian leaders if he may send a representative in his place.
WASHINGTCW (AP) - President Johnson has announced plans to trim overseas U.S. government employe rolls 12 per centand administiration offi-
Caftital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Vivacious Trenny Robb, 20, sister of I^esident _ Johnsons son-in-aw Capt. Charles Roi^, has been crowned Wisconsins 1%8 Qieiry Blossom princess.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. says his civil rights campaigns will prevent him from accepting
CROSSWORD PUZZLE l^giQgj Hgwnwi=<
mss DGsm
BE! smnaa aa ams
omnas sqbo
ACROSS
1. Distributed 28. Obligations cards 30. Guided mtssiie
6. Droops 33. Hot
11. Church officer 35. Thus
12. Second selling 37. Atmosphere 14. Wrong name 38. Gaelic
AUTOMOTIVi
Autos For Sal#
MUSTANG 1966 GT, power Steering and brakes, radio & heab, er auto.. 289 motor, burgundy. Call 752-7882.
Capital Quote By THE ASS(X;iATED PRESS What we won when all of ourj H23. people united just must not now be lost in suspicion, distrust, selfishness and politics among any of our people.
... Accordingly, I shall not seek, and I will not accept, the nomination of my party for another term as your PresidentPresident Johnson.
PONTIAC 1965. 9 passenger star^ tlon wagon, power steering and* brakes, air, Folger Bulck, 758-
BATTLE STUDENTS
NARITA, Japan (UPD-Police battled 1,000 students Sunday in a protest oi plans to build a new Tokyo international airport near the suburb of Nari-ta. Police said 43 persons were injured.
The p<H3uIatioD of Canada is over 19,516,000.
THUNDERBIRO 1965, 2 dr. hdtp.. radio and heater, automatic. power steering and brakes, white, burgundy interior. Sharp car, $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 758-2150.
VOLKSWAGEN 1963. red, good economy car. Reduced to $895; Holt Oldsmobe. 756-3115.
VW - 1966, good cond. $150 and assume payments of $50.90. Call 752-5984 after 6 p.m.
TODAY! PICK THE CAR TQ fit your purse, new or used. Bif selection. Wagner - Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle. 7524525.
WE BUY. SELL WHOLESALE and retaU. Cootaot Joe Plimer, 756-3123 Of 752.^730 HTtnftoa and White Moton.
CyclM Fr Salo
PFAM IS
16. Turmeric
39. Replete
17. Chopping tool
41. Sodium
18. Twosome
symbol
19. Sweet drinks
42. Baby
20. Pinch
43. Emotion
22. Tantalum
45, Authorize
symbol
47. Soap plant
23. Awkward
48. Weavers
24. Depicted
reeds
26. Curtain
49. Spotted
material
butterfly
SOIOTION Of SATURDAY'S FUZZli
DOWN
1. Crder
2. *.ure all
3. Commercials
1
2
r"
1
s
r"
r
r"
10
T
T
1
IT"
8
5
IT
fT"
Si
s
S
1
T"
v~
i
r
%
5
w
\
>s
w~
55
1
Par Hum 20 mm. AP Nawi#*eNrw
4-1
4. Give for a time
5. Game fish
6. Stew
7. Celtic Neptune
8. While
9. Cape jasmine 10. Slumber
13. The Orient 15. Indicated 19. Later 21. Base of a vasa 23. At home 25. Lived 27. Offspring 29. Through
31. Regal
32. RrAber
33. Garden party
34. Golf clubs 36. Earthenware
pots
39. Club dues
40. Kind of bean
43. Tsetse
44. In no mannef 46. Exist
PUBUC NOTICE
--NOTKI OP tIKVICa OP PROCISS lY PUatlCATIOir IN THI SUPIRIOR COURT State or Norm Carotina County Of Pitt JAMES EARL O'NEAL Plaintiff VS.
CHRISTINS OREEN O'NEAL Dafondant TO; CHRISTINE GREEN O'NEAL TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading soaking rallar against you has baan filed In the abova entitled action.
Tha natura of the relief being sought Is as follows:
That tha PlalntHf seoks an absolute
divorce upon the grounds of One (1) year saparation.
You are raquired to maka dafense
to such pteading not later than tha 30th
.... ....
ur#
against
the rtllaf sought. i
This the 7th day of March. tMI.
H. L. Lewis. Jr.
Asst. Clerk ofPftt County,
Noiih Caroltna Richard Powell. Atty.
P. O. Box - J35 Greenville, N. C.
March 11. It. SS, April 1, 1V
HONDA ^rt 65. less thtn 908 miles. $150. Call 756-2927 after 6 p.m.
BOATS FOR SALE
ISUND MAID BOAn
(TRI HULL)
McCullodb Ontboard Motera Long Boat Trailen
CURK & CO.
s. Memorial Dr. 756-2557
DOOS 8 FETS
FEMALE LILAC POINT
S irli r-iJS Kn^ar::!:; Siamese kitten for sale. 125. Call Inst you will apply to tho Court tor j 752-2793.
GREAT DANE MALE PUPPY, black, AKC reg. $100. CaU EUz-rfaistnf labeth Oty, N.C 335-4531 after 8
p.m.
AKC WEST HIGHLAND WHIT* Terriers, the ideal pet. Al a few Pekingnese puppies. Bdil-Ay Kennels, Ayden, 746-3790.
CLIPPING AND GROOMINO.
NOTICB
North Caroline i
Pitt County The undersigned, having quatKied ai_
Exacutrtx of the estete of Grace S., Toy Poodle (or Studkting. CaD CUT-Humbert, late of Pitt County, this I* to yg Hii1Wvlr 738-2681.
notify all persons having claims egeintl---*----- ---- ---
said estafa to present them to ftw AKC DACHSHUND. RED, "
EMPLOYMENT
Goren on BRIDGE
ssr X mth. old. cn 75J.SJM tur
pleaded In bar of their recovery. All * p jn.
persons Indebted to said astsle %*tll -
please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This tha 17th day of March, IHI. - **
Mary O. Bryant lUasaa^ Waa^id
Exacutrtx Of The Estate Of Grace rmnmm -r- ------
?to.^'ixSr$^t GOOO GIRL, ) AND UP
Greenvilte. North^oina , weekly 3^ hTB- niffatly. Cbacb A
April 1. $. IS, and a iw _ j py)ur, 7S2-90f.
AUCTION SAlf
BT CHARLES H. GOREN
f IHS br TBt CMcaw TMSum]
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Af South. TuhMrable,
you hdU;
AK7I8 ^jntSl 001884 AK
The bidding baa prooEEded; West North East Soath
10 DUe. 14
PasE 1 NT Pme ?
What do you bid now?
JLThroe no tramp. Paiinor has shown tha aqnhralant of an opanfaaf no tramp bid. Your aitM points phM tho two toss ftra jroa moosh to toko forthor praomro off hln.
Q. 1Neither vuloErabie. as SoQtiryou hold:
4AQ8S T28IZ 0A8 48841 The Uddixigbaa proceeded; West North East Sooth
Pass 14 Pass 14
Pasa INT Paaa t
What do you bid now?
Anothar Md hr pea
Q. SAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AJ8 ^8 OAK74I 4AJ8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 10 Pass 1 ^ Pass 7
What do m bid now?
AwThmw m no oatiafoctorr Md OToilahlo at this p<kBt aod wo raconunand tha allshUr fancy
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sak. Tuesday. April 2 at 10 am. 150 Farm tractors. 400 farm implements. W^me Impkment. Inc., Goldsboro. N- C. S. oo hi^way 117. Phone 7344234.
BABY-SITTER NEEDED care fOr 1 ctatid hi our
TO
CaU 752-5218.
AUTOMOTIVE
IMMEDIATE JOB 0PE9ONO for reliable lady. Pountahi - lnnck> eonette. Good salary, paid vaca tion, free hootdtaltaation and hi# ioBurmnoe. Apply in porsou at Ble-sette'a Drug Store. 4U Evans 81-
AutM For Sale
Mele-Femelw Nel|i WeniwA
caU of ona apada. You are two polfita abort of a two no tramp rabid, bat you wiU ba in a position to maka that bid tha nazt Tooad ovar a caU of <mo no tramp, two diamonds, two hearts or two apodas by partner. Tha rlak Inyolyad Is not groat for. if partnar pacslats In raMng spades, that aonld aaaOy preao to ba the bast contract.
I CHEVROLET - 1966 Clprlce.
1 yeQow with blaclE top. air cond., i fully auto., one owner, excellent cond.. very dean. 13000. H. L. Hodges. 752-3324 after 6 p.m.
Salei 8 MerchefMAainf
can only asnra to Imrf year alda In a same eontraot wUrti wffl bava vary dnfatoas yreapaeta. Tm point hoMlnsa are border Una bands whsre a mam aoaWraa-ttva bid sbotOd be takan only erhan a good fit praaant or partnar baa net yat aarttad bhn-a^ wtth a mlnhn waning.
Q. S-NeitlMr vniiMrMile, as Soitih you hold:
4AJS4 9A48 088 4AJ188
The bidding has procaedod; Sooth West North East
14 Pass 1 ^ Paso
14 Pass 10 Pass
T
What do you bid now?
A.Two baarta. A Md of two Jio tramp would ba groaaly Im* proper In tUs sttnation. Partner baa Md two milta ragaaatlnf a prafaranea and yea bare a elaar-cot Mioka In fayer of baarta. If BO tramp la tha earract eontract, partner wlU ba In position to make tba onaiaqltan btanaaU.
Q. 8-Dotfa vutaMrablt, as South you bold:
4KQ1884 9888 OK74 4J8 The bi<k&)8 has proceeded: East Soath Weat North
19 Pasa S 9 Pass
Pass 7 What do you bid now?
Ar-JTwo apadaa. Tim ^pnenla bare no ipaetal adga In Mgh earda Wnea both Kart and Wert bays KmHad tbalr hands. Competition 1% tbarefonb Indicated and aq^aan to ba rsaaonabiy aafo aa partnar W srobaMp afawt In baarta.
With major cignretta tnnBofncine-er. career oppertaaHy. Good start-in: salary and nsnwed marit l>
CHEVROUET 1962. two 2-dr.;
bdtpo.. power steering, automatic, abm ^iSShlT^An^ excepttoDiUly ekan. priced k fuiwishod. AB
sale. Pttf Motor Sales. 756-2547.
ses pahL Write fal partteatera te
DODGE 1965, power steering. | and brakes, light bhie, extra! ckan, $1895. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. Ayden. 7464141.
Box 2011 Raloigh, N. C
PLYMOUTH 1966 eoDVertibk, ckan. auto, trans.. V-8. Priced to sen Can 7524884 after 6 pm.
MUSTANG 1966 air eood.. oon-vertibk. V-8, auto trans.. power Btoerinc. $1500. CaU 783-3401.
MUSTANG ~ 1965. oonvertlbk, 4 dr., automatic, power steertog, 260 engine, bhie with bhie Us>, one local owner, $1686. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
u
ApMt NDOL!
Q. 4East-West vulnerable, as South you hdd;
4KQ5 9KS OltS42 4K81 The bidding has proceeded; Sooth West North East
Pass Pass 14 14
1 NT Pass 2 4 Pass
t
Whet do you bid now? A.-JTWO no tranu. Partnur ap-puars to bare tlam aspfratloos In rtdto of oar xnodart blddins.
Q. 7Both vulnerable, and as South you hdd:
408.784 $ 9i OJ188 4A74 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth
14 19 24 f
What do you faidT
Avf-Paaa Two toBdMwoold not b* a aoiind spwnletlen, Faztnor'a failnxo to maka a tahoont doublo makas It unllkaly that ba poa-aaama any good apoda fit and yon ax* not praparad for hbn to par-aiat In baarta
Bowavar, too nraeb of oar yahma ara oeneantratad In apadaa and a aqrlorn dnplleatkm of vahma ap-psara to b praaant. Tharafora, notlMr ndld aaH Is Indlaatad to alow psrtaar down.
Q. $As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AJ18$7 9QJS OA 4K542 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
Pass . Pass Pass 14
Pass INT Pass 2 4
Pass 3 4 Pass 7
What do you bid. now?
AwTbroo apadaa. Tba fact that partnar waa willlnS to try again after you rabid juat two chibs ahoold indnca yon to carry on daapita Ma praiioaa nafatlya oe-Uylty. A raMd of yonr azeallant apado bolding nay now anaMo partnar to offar a yalaa with n deoblaton bonor or tbraa aman.
Have You Missed
Your Dn1y Reflector?
First Call Your Independent ||rier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him The Daily Reflector, 752-6166. Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Tt\ 9 A.M. On Sundays.
DIAL PL 2-6166
Te Fleet Yevr Deity Rto tlecfor Clessified Ad. Iiv ert for 7 Days, The Cm! Is Uss.
RATES
S Ltea.
1 Day 18c Per Una Per Day 4 Days*7 Par Ltee Par Day 7 Da7*-45c Par Una Par Day Omtrmet Ratea AvaflhMa
CLASSIFin DISFUY
$148 Par Cahuna Inch Contract Rataa AvaUaUa
DEADLINES
No new ada or corraetloBa accepted after 12:00 p.m. tha day bef< pubUestioa. exeapl Sunday and Monday adMons. Sunday dendlfaM is 12 noaa Friday and Monday daadHna Is Friday 4 pjn. Kills accepted up te S p.m. tha day bafora publication.'
ERRORS
Errors muat be reported Immediately. The Daily Refkctor can not make allowances far errors after 1st day.
CUR4 OIRU KITCHm HRF WAlTRSSSEfI Openlags ia all deparfmwda faB or part Ubm. day ar aisht.
Am>ly la Parsoa
SHONEY'S
Big Boy Raataaraat 205 Gremrtllo Blvd.
FIELD CONSULTANT TRAINE*.
Statewkk nocprofjt orgsnlxatioii. CoUege grs<fciate. tfa 3M8. Sal-
sry $7.000. Travely expenaea and excelknt fringe baoeftts paid by employer. Send cotnpiate raauma
Includkg referenoea to P.O. Box 929, Chapel Rm. N.C.
Male Hwlp Wsiilee
I WANT A MAN WHO CAREi for his ftmfly, waats tba flaar things In Ute. is not oootent wUh $110 per week, wants Us own bufilneu, can ba his own boss. For Intorvkw apply Oraenvffles HoUdsy Inn Idotol. 7:10 pjn-sharp, Tuesday eventof. April 2nd. (Ask for Mr. Waltofs at desk).
OPPORTUNITIES IN OOWVKN-lent bustnass. Asslstaat msntfer needed; muat be over 21. Apply Zip Mart,, FourtoaMb ft., vflle. N. C.
FULL OR PART THIB. DfTBO-duet needtd eradh amvtee te
Bttstoaaa-Prafeaslooal peopit your area. UbUmtted eandnfs wtth $188 weekly guarantee to xom nalify^ tog. Write Bdaaager. 9011 B. Se
venth St.. Charlotte. N. C. 38104.
TWO MEN FOR TOUR LOCAU-ty. Learn our hnetneea. II yea are tmtereated to eeOhif and wiektof $8 to $1000 per year woildng with one of the oldeet and larggat Corpe.-Nb toitlsl taveetmot or traveling. For toterview ap^y Greenvilles Holiday ton Motel. 7:30 p.m. abarp, Tues. evwlng April 2nd (Ask for Mr. Walters St desk.)
PRINTER
NeaM far rapidly oxpgndlni business. Fegiiler wwric hpurs, time end s half overHma. f dey work woolc.
Contact
St8VB Van Evary
7884118
MEN TO DO SHEET METAL work. Come by Rlddk Brothera.
fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, April 1, 196811
the
you need
SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTION CLASSIFIED ADS. DIAL PL 2-6166 NOW
EMPLOYMENT
Malo Help Wanted
PITT AND SURROUNDING counties Tired of making less than $120 per week? Must be of good character and wnbltious If so, see Mr. Hill for personal interview 7:30 p.m. sharp, Tuesday evening April 2 at Greenvilles Holiday Irji Motel. (Ask for Mr. Hill at desk.)
4 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES free to travel. $1.60 per hour. Apply in person to A. B. Whitley, Inc., 311 Boyd Ave.
MAN 18-25 TO WASH, CLEANUP, lubricate and recondition used cars. Apply hi pers<xi Joe Pe-cheles Motors.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY BY Pitt County industry 20 able bodied men, age 25-43, 9th grade education, draft escempt, employer win train. Apply In person to the Employment Security Commission, 1002 S. Evans St.
GREENVILLE AND SUR-rounding area. Do you need $40 $70 extra per week? If you are 21 yrs. old. have an automobile, and can put in ten to twelve houra per week. caU 752-3755, on or before April 10th. We need six to eight men now. Interviews by appointment only. 75^3755 after 3 p.m.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
GET PRIVACY FOR YOUR PA-. o with ornamental screen fence from C & S Fence Co., dial 752-6935 today.
1956 CHEV., NEW PAINT, HIGH performance, 283. fully syncro-nized trans., with Hurst competition shifter. Also quadra-Jet car-burator. Remington 20 gauge shot gun. semi-automatic. $270 Coon trombone with copper bell. Call 758-1974.
7X5 CONSTRUCTION TOOL Shed. $200. Well buitt. Can be seen at Sh<xieys Restaurant, Greenville Blvd. 756-2047.
NEVER USED ANYTHING like it say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1. Oliddens.
USED FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGER-ator, good cond. $25. Call 752-5871 after 2 p.m. Monday-Friday.
FAMILY SIZE GE. REFRIG-erator, good cond. Can be seen at 905 Ck)k>nial Ave. any time. $40.00 cash.
MANAGER TRAINEE WITH high school education or equivalent. Good opportunity for advancement, excellent fringe benefits, car necessary. Apply in person 9 am. to 5:30 p.m. at 511 Dickinson Ave.
ROCK MAPLE DROP-LEAF DIN-kig table with ladder back chairs, hutch cabinet, Westinghouse elec. range, 16 cu. ft. refrlg., swing set, pictures. Call 758-4208 after 6 p.m.
Work Wantod
SINGER: SEWING MACHINE
cabinet model. Zig-zagger, but-tonholer, etc. Local penmi can finish payments. $10.00 monthly or cash balance $38.90. See Locally write: Nationals Financing Dept., Adjustor, Nichols, Drawer 2), Asheboro, N.C.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
12' WIDE 2 BR. MOBILE HOME in Shady Knoll. 752-7866.
ONE 2 BEDROOM AIR COND. mobile home. $65 mo. Meadow-brook Traer Park. PL 8-1108.
1968 IMPERIAL TRAVEL TRAI-ler, 28 ft. All color fixtures. Must sell. Cratchs Trailer Park, Rt. 33, 5 miles West of Washington.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fuUy air cond., city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass. CaU 756-3515.
TRAILERS FOR RENT. 2 bdrms. each one at Shady KnoU, wie on Munford"Rd. Couples only. CaU 746-6523.
8 WIDE 2 BDRM. TRAILER. CaU 752-7921 after 5 pm.
2 BDRM. AIR COND. MOBILE home. $65 per month. PL 8-1108, Meadowbrook TraUer Park.
Mobile Homos For Sale
2 BDRM. TRAILER FOR SALE. $900. CaU PL 2-3225.
DETROITER 45 x 10. 2 BDRM. trailer. In exceUent condition. $1750. Cratchs TraUer Park, Rt. 3, Washlngh. N. C.
1963 MOBILE HOME. 10 X 56. 2 bedrooms with washer. In exceUent condlUon. $3200. CaU 752-5984 after 6 p.m.
HOUSEKEEPER TO STAY WITH elderly wonn. Time off during day bat must spend night. CaU 752-2586.
FROM WALL TO WALL. NO soU at aU on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUdden's.
VACANCY FOR 4 CHILDREN Experienced care. CaU soon 752->655.
EXPERT SERVICE
OVERNIGHT RUBBER STAMP SERVICE -- Low prices. Arnold Verwey, 1407 Queens Rd., Kinston. N. C. Or caU: 527-4781.
COMPLETE FABRIC SELEC-tion of Norman cusUan made ; draperies and bedspreads. Spedal-j ty window treatments. Home ' Furniture. 701 Dickinson Ave.,
' 752-2879.
EXPERT TREE SERVICE
TRIMMING. PRUNING,
AND REMOVAL CALL 758-2056
See LAWN BOY First Why settle for less then the best? 1 Yr. Warranty.
We Service WTiat We SeU
R.F. McLAWHON 8 SONS
1408 N. Greene 752-3281
JACKSONS CLEANINO k UP^ holstery sendee, furniture cleaning. uphol^ring. janitorial ser vice. 1310 Dlclrinion Ave. Day 758-3276, night 758-1505.
THE H(X)VER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wiU like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.
ONE BDRM. HOUSE TRAILER for sale. Also one trailer space for rent. Phone 752-2903.
MONEY TO LOAN
Homeowners Loans
This b high-expense time. Easter is coming. Bilb are dne. The boose needs fixing, and farm and garden needs are here. Wfhere b the money? Property owners can get a low-cost second mortage on their property. See or call:
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Salo
WINTERVILLE NEW 3 bdrm., IVz bths, cent, heat, garage. Reasonably priced. SmaU down payment. Contact W. P. Shelton, 746-3211, or H. W. Gooding. 746-3541 or 746-6569, Ayden, N. C.
LNNDALE NEW HOUSE, Uving room, dining room, kitchen, famUy room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, air cond. Johnny F. Edwards, 758-2573.
610 E. lOTH ST.. 3 BR, 2 BATHS. DR, LR. famUy rm., 2 car gar.
BiU WiUiams Real Estate. CaU 752-2615.
WATERFRONT COTTAGES FOR sale-located in Belhaven and Plymouth area. For appointment caU 793-4949, night 793-4707.
A RADIO NUTS DREAM! AN 85-foot radio tower free with purchase of a 3 bedroom house. If youre not a radio nut, weU take the tower down. 955 Shady Lane, one block from the ECU campus. Shown by appointment. CaU 752-4889.
START THINKING SPRING! Smart fanners check Classified Ads for best buys in baby chicks.
NEED A CHANGE? Businesses seU fast with Classified Advertising.
RENTALS
BUILDING FOR RENT ON 206 Boyd Ave. CaU PL 8-1075.
GARDEN SPOTS FOR RENT. Contact Norman Hardee at Pitt FCX. 758-8173.
BARBER SHOP, FULLY
equipped, good location, and plenty of paricing. CaU or contact Paul H. Manning, 756-3444. Also 2 rooms to rent for offices.
SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT
1127 EVANS ST. 968-4131
USED ROYAL. REMINGTON Underwood standard typewriter; used adding machines. Carraway Typewriter Co.. 752-4661.
MORTGAGE LOANS. CAgH FOR debt (xmsolidations, home improvements, refinancing. COMMERCIAL Industrial devekHjment. Refinancing loans for new fao-tories, expansions, motels, shopping centers, all kinds. Long term. unUmlted amount. Prompt CONFIDENTIAL service. Day or night atqjwintment. Reply; Tar Heel Mortgage Co.. 521 Cotancbe Street, Office No. 4, GrecnvlUe. N. C. Phone: 758-2116.
REAL ESTATE
SALEM A. VAN EVERY A Associates, Inc. answering service. H a.m. to 5 pm.. Mooday thru Friday, 758-3155.
FOR BUILDING REPAIRS AND a'ldMioos. caU 752-4562, J. P. Benton.
INCOME TAX RETURNS
$S UP
AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT veatber only a few weeks away.
We offer quaUty materials, workmanship. and dependable seiwice. call for free survey. Financing available. General Heating, Inc.. ti l. 753m87. 1100 Evans St.
Quality Tax Servica
Hrs. 6 pm - 11 pm Sat 8-S 112 W. 5th St Phone 752-4133 or 756-2848
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. WiUiford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.
REASONABLE RENT AND satisfied customers keep us in uusiness. Grier Rental Agency, (closed aU day Wed.) 752-5700,
RENTAL SEWING MACHINES
Zig-Zag or Straight Stitch Machines. Latest Modeb.
RHYTHM SEWING CENTER
123 W. 4th St. 758-4445
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
GARDEN & YARD
Mowers TiUers
Spreaders Sprayers
Power Rakes Power Hole
Augers
RENTALS
Apartmenrs For Rent
ELM VILLA - 1 BDRM. FURN. apt. AvaUable April 1. Features heat, air cond., carpet, patio, and laundry room. CaU 752-3376.
NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobUe home for eligible men and women students for next school year. CaU PL 6-3515.
3 BDRM. DUPLEX APT., STOVE, refrig,, and air cond. 106 N. Metule St. CaU PL 2-4550.
SCHOOLS-INSTRJCriONS
ANYONE INTERESTED IN BA-ton twirling lessons? Contact Linda Jones, 752-4049.
PARENTS HELP YOUR CHIL-dren get ahead musically with our modem guitar instruction. Our guitar lessMi techniques wlU teach your chUd to play all popular styles of music. Classes and rates: 756-0928.
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
2 FURN. AND 1 UNFURN, close downtown. Married couples preferred, CaU 752-4228.
1 UNFURN. APT., LIVING RM., bdrm., kit., bath. $50 monthly. 811 E. First St. CaU J. L. Harris & Sons, 758-4711.
'^hs&n
APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 BEDROOMS
800 HEATH
Monday thro Friday 12 to 6 n m. or phona Resident Manager 752-5100
2 BDRM- FURN. OR UNFURN. apt. Stratford Arras, 1900 S. Charles St.
ONE BDRM FURN. APT. RED-wood Apts., 802 E. Third St. CaU day 752-6137, night 756-3465.
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom fumbbed apartment Two bedroom onfumished apartment Call M.E. Sntton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-612L
Houses For Rent
3 BDRM., 1 BATH, 5 MILES west of Greenville. CaU 752-7556,
FURN. 3 BDRM. HOME WITH air cond. and washer. 264 By-Pass. CaU 756-2909.
Rooms For Renf
FURN. BEDROOM FOR BOYS near coUege, avaUable April 1. Phone 758-3790 after 6 pm., aU day Saturday and Sunday.
BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. modem home with 2 other men; near coUege. Businessman preferred. CaU PL 2-6888 til 5 p.m.
Men-womeo 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as requir ed. 'Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Greenville, N. C.
SPECIAL NOTICES
DO YOU NEED ADVICE? CALL
758-3.07.
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KimbaU, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Ck).. 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd j year. !
Wanted To 8uy
RELOADING OUTFIT FOR W7 Mag. Must include dies. CaU 75^ 2246 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXCELLENT, EFFiaENT AND economical, thats Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.
Wanted To ftuv
WANT TO BUY GERMAN PO-bce dog. CaU 749-5011.
SPECIAL NOTICES
IF CARPETS LOOK DULL & drear, remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.
DRIVE INTO SPRING IN A new car! Check Autos for Sale in the Classified Section for great buya.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
CAJX
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
EUGENE ADAMS WILL NOT BE ! responsible for any bills for the GreenvUle Body Shop since the first of December.
LOST SOMETHING SPECIAL? Find it with a result-getting Classified Ad.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUYING A HOME?
L*rtt InvtstmMt f a iHatima.
UNITED RENT AU
OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 Greenville BbiL 756-3862
Apartments For Rent
1 BDRM. UNFURN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. CaU 756-1130.
SPRINO TUNE-UP TIME . -Have your car ready for safe driving, let Curt Allen Texaco check it today. PL 2-4838.
2 FOGEL UPRIGHT DISPLAY meat cases. 2a x 8. Best offer. Garris Grocery Co. CaU PL 2-3168.
HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.
REALTORS 5U Evaea St PL ^6186
LAND FOR SALE
GREENSPRINGS
APARTMENTS
apartmMt
|0m
SOS E. Sfti St.
I rail M. E. Suttoa, ar C. L. Tlilaaan, Jr.
RENT A CAR
$7.00 Per Day And 7c Per Mile
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS
305 Airport Rd. 752^70
Beat The Heat
IBM Key Punch
AND
Computer Programming
TRAINING OFFERED BY
Raleigh School Of Data Processing
FOR MORE INFORMATION, WRITE
Raleigh School of Data Processing
334 South SaUsbury St.
Raleigh, N.C. 27601
Air condition now. Avoid the summer rush. Add cooling to your exbting heating system. New work Remodeling We do it an. Finance plan avail, able.
POLLARDS PLBG., HTG. &
AIR CONDITIONING CO.
209 E. 'Third St. Phone 752-7232
44 acres on 264 By-Pass in front' of Peoples Bible Chnrch. $70,000
PHONE 752-6121
INSURANCE
WILSON
^..DES
giacliicai CwUractai ISai Hooker Rd. 752-430
TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center b a good Investment for automobUe owners. 9tb & Evans 751-4342.
BRYANT GREENVILLE ELEaRIC CO., INC
Commercial -* ResMeatlal Industrial Phone: Day 7S241U Night 75644U 2017 Chestnnt Gieenvilla
FARM EQUIPMENT
MARRY TILLERA GARDEN tractor with atiacnmenl. CaU 756-2219 after 6 p.m.
Plant Bad Irrigation Ponip
Special $105.00
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
PLORISTS
BEDDING PLANTS ARE READY. Petunias, Marigold. Agratum, Be-gonlaa, Geraniums, Sultanes, Ferns, Fushlas. BLathleens, 264 By Pass West. _
POR SALI
Miscellaneous For Sale
POOL Table, regulation size, like new cood. 1100. CaU 758-
2538.,. _
55 GALLON BARRELS NEW clean, light weight fumigant barrels. Ideal for sprayers - $3.00. Extremely heavy duty steel barrels, screw clamp-on Uds. Ideal for water, airtight storage, sprayers, and other heavy duty uses. $7.00. Hendrix and Dali, Inc., Stokes Highway, phone 758-4263.
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EAST TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
203 Boyd Avonuo Phone 758-28M
LOST AND FOUND
LOST - REG. BLUE POINT male Sairoese cat in vicinity of Harding St. Grey in color with blue eyes. Answers to Pong. Reward. CaU 752-2793,
MOBILE HOMES
HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? WeU, we have one on wheels ... a mobUe home 12 ft. wide with 2 fuU baths. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., GreenvlUe. N. C.
LIVE AT PINE VIEW COURT. Large shady lots, picnic area. Also 10 8i 12 wide mobUe homes tor rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. 'Turn left CUffa Oyster Bar. 264 East of GreenvUle.
AZALEA GARDENS
Llv In Ea*t*rn Carolina'* finest nioblla home development located less than two miles from city limits near Washington Highway. Paved streets, underground utilities, oil system, and teleptranes; deep well waterl School bus to all city school*. CONTACT
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
3012 E. 10th St.
758-4174 or 756-0068
Mobile Homo For Rent or Sale
ONE BDRM. HOUSE TRAILER for sale or to rent to couple only. Also traUer space for rent. CaU
752-2903.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
Contact
D.G. NICHOLS
REALTOR
752-4012 or 752-4585
Houses For Sale
.iName IdlF Of theGame
118,
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
2 bedrooms -- Kingsberry Homes Town House, IH baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NewHome
DELLWOOD SUBD.
1502 GREENVILLE BLVD.
3 bedrooms, Uving room, dining room, family room with flreplaoe, kitchen, 2 baths, beaatifnl landscaped yard.
ROOFING
&
SIDING
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE Pactohis Hwy 752-2149
The Seal of Dependability
TADLOCK
INSURANCE A6ENO
322 EVANS ST. 758-UfS
DAVID EVANS, JR.
7S^2106
Nights, Sat A Sun. 752-4224
4 BR. BRICK HOUSE 2 BLOCKS from university. Call 758-4208 after 6 PJTl.
3 BDRMm 2 BATHS. LIVING rm.. dining rm.. comb, kit.-den. Brick veneer, screened In porch, carport. Laive fenced In back yard. Ckwe to school and shopping center. CaU 756-0766.
102 S. HARDING ST.
3 bedrooms. 2 tile baths, new central heating lystem, modem kitchen, famUy room, walking distance to ECU.
Call 752-2817
LOVE PRIVACY? FIND WHAT you seek In Homes for Sale.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Increase Nitrogen Intake With
KEEL PEANUT INOGULANT
GREENVILLE, N. C.
PLANTED ONCE - DOES IT
KEEL SEED
PEANUTS
They Have Better Life Insurance
JAMES T. KEEL - BOB SWINSON J. TILMON KEEL
Phone 752-7626
Greenville, N. C.
A
PLANTING
SUPPLIES
GET YOURS NOWI
FRUIT & NUT TREES - APPLE, PEACH, HO, PLUM, GRAPE VINES, BLACK WALNUT. HOLLAND BULBS.
PEAT MOSS PINE STRAW
INSECTICIDES LAWN GRASS
FERTILIZER
TOOLS
BARGAIN PRICES
Pin PCX SERVICE
Line Avenue
758-8173
DICK GREENE .Sales Mgr.
MY SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK
1967 PONTIAC
Catalina hdtp. coupe, turbo-hydramatic, ps, pb, factory air, beige and white, only 4,703 miles. Purchased new Aug. 3, 1967 at Brown-Wood, 4 yrs. 4 mos. warranty left or 50,000 miles whicb ever comes first. Local owner. Like brand sparkling new!
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Pontiac - Cadillac Bus. Phone 752-7111
2-Way
LOANS
FOR
EASTER
Get a new Look! How about dressing up for Easier, or fixing up the house or car? We will furnish the money.
TAXES
The Government wants payment by April 15. Do you have it? If not, better see us at once. Loans made-while-you-wait. Get $60 to $600 today.
GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE
405 EVANS STREET
752-7117
Phelps Chevrolet Service & Parts
DEPARTMENTS
Will Start Closing
APRIL 6 ON SATURDAYS
NEW HOURS
7:30 fo 6 PM MON. THRU FRI. SALES DEPT. WILL REMAIN OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 7:30 TO 7:30
PHELPS' SPECIALS
SERVICE DEPT. (KK)D ONLY TIL APR. 6
'k CORRECTION OF FRONT ENDS
ALL AMERICAN MADE CARS & TON TRUCKS
PLUS
PARTS
MOTOR TUNE-UP
ALL 8 CYL. CARS WITHOUT AIR
WITH AIR CONDITION
ALL 6 CYL CARS
8
no
$60
PLUS PARTS ^
PLUS
PARTS
PLUS
PARTS
DONT FORGET YOUR N.C. INSPECTION
PHELPS CHEVROLET
WEST END
NO. I IN SALES & SERVICE 756-2150
ISr-TtM Daily Raflecfor, Draanvlfla, N. C.Momlay, April 1, 1968
Stock And Market Reports
LBJ Decision ...
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) - {rom a rise 17.9* at the end North CaroliM hog markets to- of the first hour.
day were steady. Tops of 17.50-1B.50 at Wilson; 17.75-18.25 at Rocky Mount; 17.25-18.25 at Kin-atoD, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, ^bertson and Luinherton: 17.00 - 18.25 at Tarboro; 17.50-18.00 at Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabeth-tows, Pink Hill, Pine Level and Chadbourn; 18.50 at Rich Square: 18.25 at Salisbury and Selma: 18.00 at Greensboro and Goldsboro 17.50 at Siler City and Denton.
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) -North Carolina poultry market today was steady. Pr^ of live poultry at the farms was 14 cents per pound.
NEW YORK (AP) A great Stock market rally on President Johnsons surprise announce-nnts was pared early this aft-emo(m after a report that North Vietnam hinted it would ignore or reject the chief executive's peace proposal.
nie Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 11.91 at having backed away
Community
Announcements
Volume for the first two hours was 10.18 million shares a mighty total. If trading were to continue at the same pace it would beat the 16-million-share rec(Mrd set back in 1929.
The tick^ tape ran as much as 15 minutes late.
The rush to buy resulted in delayed openings and large opening blocks for many stocks, both blue chips and glamor issues.
The Presidents announcement of Vietnam de-escalatiwi was regarded as undoubtedly bullish, but his decision not to run left some commentators with a feeling of uncertainty.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 4.7 at 307.4 with industrials up 8.3, rails up 1.5 and utilities up 1.9.
Gains outnumbered losses by about 5 to 1 in early afternoon, cutting back greatly an early margin of about 12 to 1 on the outside.
The report that North Vietnam might ignore the Presidents peace move came from a Japanese source.
(Conthmed From Page 1) for the Denuxratic presidential nomination?
I made that clear in the speech,an apparent allusion to his statement that he bad no time for partisan causes.
Would he support any Democratic ticket nominated at the partys August convention?
When the time comes Til make my announcements. Would his decision strengthen his hand in efforts to end the Vietnam war?
I would hope what I did tonight will let me CMicentrate more effectively on bringing about peace in the world. Besides announcing a parti halt in bombing of North Vietnam, Johnson revealed these other steps related to the war: The present authorized U.S. troop level there of 525,000 men will be lifted to about 550,000. By August a total of 13,500 support troq)s will be sent to the combat zone. Some of these will come from Reserve units called to active duty.
War spending is exceeding expectations. Tentative estimates now put the additional amount for the 24 months that began last July 1 at $5.1 billion mwiey Johnson will have to seek from Congress.
Equipping the growing South Vietnamese army with mwe modern weapons.
.Ambassador-at-Large W.
Bombers, Warships End Pounding North Vietnam
SAIGON (AP) American
A 5-point leap by General Motors, frequently a pacemaker in: Averell Harriman will be the the market, was pared to about! Presidents personal representa-3 points, but even this was an|tive at any peace talks that de-GRIMESLAND The Worn- exceptionally wide move by Iheivelop with North Vietnamat Oaki^igg^s^ blue chip of them all.jGeneva or any other suitable
as Auxiliary of White -----, .
Baptist Church will meet for weight Du Pont, |place.
night in Greenville at the home; f^P^^ed late and held a 5-point j Johnson also appealed anew <rf Mrs. Laura Bradley, F o r d | fw higher taxes and budget cuts
St, at 7:30.
b<wrri^ averages. pgj.g g deficit he said would
Gold mining issues sa^, ap- otherwise be about $20 billion. The Senior Choir of Comer-! P^^^^^y m reaction to the 'pa- ggj^j actions are vital
itone Baptist Church will have P^f g*^^^ adopted by the Stock- because we face the sharpest rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m. at r^io^etary conference. financial threat in the post war Ibe church. Prices also were steong on the eraa threat to the American
_Amencan Stock Exchange.
The No. 2 Choir of Comer-ftone Baptist Church will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 for rehearsal. ,
The W. L. Jones Tiny T o t Choir will have rehearsal Wed-
bombers and warships halted their attacks on most of North \Tietnam today, (me day after strikes close to Hanoi, Haiphong and the Chinese border.
The cutback in the bombing ordered by President Johnson was the Kth curtailment in the air war against the Communist North since it began on Feb. 7, 1965.
Gen. William C. Westmore ands headquarters said the reduction in the bombing was in effect by the time the President began his televisicm statement announcing it, at 10 a.m. Saigon time.
The U.S. Command said American fighter-bombers confined their attacks on North Vietnam today to the area just above the demilitarized zone, hitting enemy stm-age complexes, truck convoys and gun positions.
Only a few hours before, the U.S. Command announced tliat American planes on Sunday attacked the Cat Bi airfield four miles southeast of the center of Haiphong, the radio communications station 10 miles south-southeast of Hanoi, a chemical plant 19 miles northeast of Haiphong, the Cam Pha coal area, 44 miles east-northeast of Haiphong, and the Lang Giai rail-yard, 18 miles below the Qiinese border.
Johnswi said his de-escalation order applied to most of Nwth Vietnams territory and an area containing almost 90 per cent of its population. This includes the Hanoi-Haiphong industrial heartland and the vital northeast and nwihwest railroad lines between Hanoi and Communist C!hina.
The President said the bombing would continue in the area north of the demilitarized zone
threat
Westmorelands headquarters and the U.S. 7th Air Force refused to outline this area still subject to attack, but it probably extends north to the city of Vinh, about 130 miles above the demilitarized zone.
Most of the air strikes in this area have been against truck
over which thousands of tons of war material and thousands of troops move into<Gouth Vietnam. Presumably, this air campaign will continue, with more warplanes available to strike the North Vietnamese supply routes and buildup areas in that country.
As expected, Westmoreland,
convoys believed headed south-,U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth
ward with war materials for the 40,(X)0 North Vietnamese troops who are believed menacing the U.S. Marines at Khe Sanh, Con Thien, Gio Linh, Dong Ha and other Allied posts just below the DMZ.
The area from the DMZ to Vinh was excluded from the last bombing pause, at the end of January for Tet, the lunar new year festival.
It was learned that U.S. planes also will continue reconnaissance and aerial photographic missions all over North Vietnam, including the Red River Valley area frwn Hanm to the Chinese b<M*der.
"nie President made no reference to the bombing of the Ho (Thi Minh Trail through Laos,
Obituaries
Bunker and all other ranking U.S. military and embassy officials refused to comment on the Presidents orders. But military commanders in Vietnam have long oi^osed any curtailment of the bombing.
Tar Heels In Wisconsin For LBJ
dollars role as the keystone continuing enemy
internaonal trade and tmance buildup directly threatens Allied
The chief executives disclosure that he will not seek re-election was coupled with a series of appals for national unity.
He said: The uHimate
RALEIGH (AP) The indus-nesday at 4:30 p.m. at the home'^^^j^ Tobacco strength of our country and our
of HemrHunte?, 1219 Davenport Committee in powerful
St.
.The BCP^unity C1 uh'^
forward positions and where movements of troq>s and supplies are clearly related to that
win meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Betty Sanders, 616-B Clark St.
AH Miss Greenville contestants will meet today at 6:30 p.m. in St. Gabriels auditorium.
season.
The committee last yeiV was made up of seven warehousemen, eight buyers, 20 growers and the manager of the Flue-Cured Stabilization Corp., Lloyd T. Weeks.
The same ratio of members j- j . will be retained in 1968, but against_itseli by
This I believe very Meeply. Throughout his 37-year public career, Johnson said, I have put the unity of the people first; I have put it ahead of any divisive partisanship.
Declaring that, indeed, a
there will be some changes in individual representatives from
The Junior Choir of English Chapel will have rehears a li.. s.,
Tuesday nigbt at 7:30 at t b e eburcb _
Tbe Senior Cboir of English CHARLOTTE (AP)-John D. Chapel will have rehearsal of Greensboro is the new
the spirit of faction, of party, of
Pilots Are Dismayed By Order
DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) -U.S. Air Force pilots expressed surprise and disapproval today of ffresident Johnsons decision to halt the bombing of most of North Vietnam.
If he means what I think he means, Im violitly ill, said a
Czech Judge Is Said 'Missing'
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) The Supreme Court judge heading an investigation of persecution during Czechoslovakias Stalinist era has been missing since Thursday, and police say they still have no clues.
Auth(H*ities do not rule out foul play or suicide in the case of Dr. Jozef Brestansky, the nations second-ranking judge, who was reported Sunday to
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -President Johnsons name Is still on the ballot in Tuesdays Wisconsin primary, and a group of North Carolina Yoimg I^mo-crats will continue campaigning for him.
They are doing so on their own, not as representatives of the Young Democrats.
North Carolinians here include Graham Bell of Dallas, Young Democrats national committeeman; Pete Ellin^n of Charlotte, Jesse Davis of Winston-Salem, Bill Davis of Roanoke Rapids, and Sonny McLawhom of Greenville.
Harris
FOUNTAIN Mr. Jaffie Harris died at his home Friday night. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3:15 p.m. at Reid CTiapel Missionary Baptist (Uhurch with the Rev. George Smith, pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in the Bullock cemetery.
He was a deacon of Reid Clhapel Church and a member of Masonic Bee Hive Lodge No. 190 who will perform burial rites.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Suttie B. Harris; three daughters, Mrs. Bertha Home and Mrs. Laura Wooten, both of Rt. 1, Fountain, and Mrs. Olivia Tyson of Washington. D. C.; six sons, Abram Harris of An-nistan, Ala., Peter W. Harris and Ralph Harris, both of Boston, Mass., James Harris of Dover, Frank Harris of Washington, D. C., and Sgt. Carey Harris of Andrew AFB, Maryland; 46 grandchildrwi; 39 great grandchildren; and 3 great great grandchildren one sister, Mrs. Gertrude Latham of Greenville.
Tlie body may be viewed at
Gardner
the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain from 5 p.m. Tuesday until one hour prior to the funeral on Wednesday. The family will receive friends from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Tuesday.
Bradley
Mrs. Lillie Bradley, the sister of Mrs. Henretta Bryant of West Third St. died in Norfolk, Va., Sunday evening.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mrs. Bradley is the wife of Mr. Joe Bradley, formerly of Greenville.
Parker
Mrs. Miriam Hudson Parker, 54, wife of William C. Parker of near Stokes, died early Monday morning at her home. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson CTiapel Tuesday afternoon at three oclock by the Rev. Harold Turner, pastor of Oak Grove Christian (Jhurch. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.
Mrs. Parker, a native of Tyrrell County, was reared in Roanoke Rapids and came to Stokes in 1936. She was a member of Oak Grove Christian Church.
Surv'iving are her husband# William C. Parker; two daughters, Mrs. David McKeel of Stokes and Mrs. Earl Bryant of Roanoke Rapids; a grandson;
(Contiiraed From Page 1)
revenues.
Gardner said his special East-jjgr parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. era North Carolina committee,^ Hudson of Roanoke Rapids; would be made up of business g^j g sister, Mrs. William B. and professional men, women pggjg Roanoke Rapids.
and farmers.
The committee, the Rocky Mount candidate continued, would start immediately to work for the total development of the east.
Tn, A i 1 , , , He said the committee would
They came to Milwaukee fol- problems and make
LATE SHOW FRIDAY NITE
lowing a weekend meeting in Washington at which the Young Democrats kicked off the presidential campaign and voted to support the Johnson administration programs.
recommendations for their solution.
Improved roads, educational facilities, per capita income . . solve farming problems . . .
be
BOX OFFICE OPENS 11:11 SHOW STARTS: 11:3I ALL SEATS: $1.M
_ J o J . Gardner listed as areas to
Tbey ^ived Sunday nRbt by u,* committee,
just as the President announced Gardner will be the featured
have vanished after leaving his; his withdrawal from the race, speaker at a Gardner First Dis-
office for the Justice Ministry but they said they would con- ^j.ict Rally tonight at 6:30 at
half a mile away. tinue to seek support for him inlji^g Greenville Tobacco Corn-
Responsible sources said Hie primary.
Brestansky had access to all secret records of the Stalinist
purges and on a half-hearted rehabilitation in 1963 of some of the victims. They said be was certain to know who played behind-the-scenes roles in file purges and at whose orders the
Concerned Over Possibility Of New Violence
pany.
! A free chicken dinner will be served beginning at 7 p.m.
IN THE DANK COBNIDOKS OF EVERT WOMAN'S SOUL TRERELDRKSA
I V I
. c '
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Po-
Capt. Robb At Okinawa Base
"ilieutenant colonel who has llown house that cannot stand, John- In-
be had not mentioned such a trip. Several papers 'were left unfinished on his desk.
The case evoked memories of the death of Charles H. Jordan, stead of restricting the strikes. ian American aid executive who
earlier rehabilitation was kept lice expressed concern over the almost completely secret. prospects of throngs of Negroes, We have no theory, a police spokesman said. He may even have traveled to his brother in Slovakia.
But Brestanskys family said
NAHA, Okkinawa (AP) Marine Capt. (Tharles S. Robb, a son-in-law of President Johnson, arrived here today for two or three days of processing at Camp Butler preparatory to
s(Mi went on.
Amwte?n housenowThere1si"rhoW *>.hM the targets|disappeared in Prague last Au-division anmng us all tonight.
a halt to
Ihursfey night at 7:30 at the ehairman of the North Carolina raids over most of
,Federation of Young R<^Publi-,^ h^North Vietnam, but said U.S.
.PU .. tians. The 29-year-old research ifwill continue to
The No. 2 Choir of W a r r e n engineer was elected without op- fnd thf hoSe t" southern panhandle
posion at Saturdays conven-north of the demilitarized
peoples.
So, I would ask all Americans, whatever their personal interests or concern, to guard
passing through lines of National Guardsmen to attend the funeral of a teen-age boj killed during last weeks racial disor- servid in Vietnam, iders here. Robb, 28, is scheduled for 13
A wake for Larry Payne, 16, months dutv in Vietnam,
was scheduled to begin at 3 p.m.; Re left Norton Air Force
today and continue unUl 8 p.m.. Rase, Calif., Saturday after say-
one hour after the citys nightly ,ng goodbye to his wife, Lynda
curfew begins. at San Bernardino, Calif.
The curfew was clamped on Marine officials at Da Nang. Memphis by Mayor Henry Loebi Vietnam, said Sunday that Robb
^_____ His body was retrieved Thursday after a march led by assigned to the 1st Ma-
from the Vltava River four days Martin Luther King, j-ing Division in the northern
I later. That case is still open.
' 'i'
/ tm t mo^ ml APP&llING IN
COLOR!
Chapel Church will have re hearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.
Board meeting will be h e 1 d The 200 delegates called for a
Wednesday night at 7:30 and referendum on lowering
Thursday night the Senior Choir ^he voting age to 18. will have rehearsal at 7:30. _
MEADOWBROOK
wyBpfiABft "nirv, AaflEl-steMilprDjcGcs
ioDert\0gner .
iaqueie(ch
Qodfeycanbridge
"The
biggest
^
; COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) -(teylons ports were tied up today by a strike of 28,000 dock workers continuing a dispute over a fifth column in the union.
The workers struck recently over the employment of 25 persons the (teylon Mercantile Un-
ion considers plants by political | ^ parties to weaken union strength. The government dock -..*1 tQ dismiss
against divisiveness and all its ugly consequences.
Much has been gained through unity in the past four years, he said, and this just must not now be lost in suspicion, distrust, selfishness and politics among any of our peo-
Then he removed himself from the 1968 campaign, add-
zone.
Most of the sorties flown by Air Force and Marine pilots out of Da Nang and C3iu Lai, 50
Two Boys Die In Charlotte Fire
Jr., in support of striking gar-^combat sector.
bage collectors turned into a- __
riot. PRINCE IS VISITOR
'The disquiet, chiefly in the pT. BRAGG. N. C. (AP)
form of nightly vandalism, ccmi- The crown prince of Nepal, his
tinued into the early morning Royal Highness Birenbra Bir Bi-
rHART/VTTF (APi - Twnreported kram Shah Deva, arrived here
LHAKiA/iih (Ah) iwo youths plundering stores, minor
young boys died and their par- ,j,,. bombings, disturbances and
today for a three-day visit.
miles to the south, have been in fl violahins. The arrest to-
bunde
Of them
are
the panhandle area. Air Force planes from Tbailand and carrier-based Navy planes mount most of the missions further north, including those around Hanoi and Haiphong.
The lieutenant colonel said that although he did not agree with any bombing limitations, This wont make a great deal of difference. Were not hitting the targets we should be any-
f u damaged tgj^ already several hundred,
UmiiiiiLeetrKilir
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
IK SMTTERING TRUE STORY THE HELLS ANCaS
VIOlLNCf THE X HATE, fXACTiy AS IT HAPPENS!
authority agreed ^ Rut let men everywhere know,, rT * * fi, n
them but gave the men 30 days j,owever, that a strong, a confi-;way. But if they put all our notice. ^dent and a vigilant America I Plan^s along toe DMZ corato
' r. AT / ad\ TV, u 4 ' stands ready tonight to seek an be so stocky up we 11 turn
RALEIGH (AP) John Hutch- peaceand stands Hie sky black. There just isnt
ens, campaign manager for con- j,on-1 enough room there for aU of the
g-essman Jim Gardner in the ^^ed cause-whatever the price,! Planes we can muster.
Republican gubernatorial pri- whatever the burden whatever! An Air Force major said the mary, has criticized opponent ^uty may re-1 President may be trying to
quire | coax the Communists the bar-
Johnson concluded with toesei Saining tobl^ but Hiis is the
vvords: wrong way. Weve got to keep
... 1 / AU CO 1 Thank you for listening. Hie pressure on tl^m. As long
voted in only 17 of the 58 elec- God bless all of ^ ^^re is no reciprocal move
tions since 1954. >i
their Charlotte home.
Dead were Gary White, 10, and Daniel White, 15, sons of Mr. and Mrs. CJlarence White. The parents were hospitalized with burns and the effects of smoke inhalation.
Firemen said toe boys were found in a hall bathroom when they arrived. The parents were rescued from a bedroom. Efforts to revive the children failed. The cause of death was listed as asphyxiation.
continued to mount.
Correction
ANGELS ON WHEELS
Jack Stickleys voting record.
Hutchens commented Sunday on a recent story in the Charlotte Observer that Stickley had
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FuOD
CAROUNA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
REYNOLDS
COLISEUM
RALEIGH
TUES., April 2 Thru SAT., April 6
5 NITES-2 MATINEES
PRICES; $3.00 $3.50 $4.00
(IIILDREN, 14 yr*. A under, HALF PRICE Wednesday, Thursday 8:00 p.m. and Friday Matinee 3:30 p.m. Only CoUefe Students Thurs., 8:00 p.m. Half Price
by North Vietnam, this is foolish.
Judy
Canova In Hospital's Care
Birth Announced
ALTADENA, Calid. (AP) -Actress Judy Canova was taken to Lovina Sanitarium in Altade-na when she suffered an attack of emphysema Sunday, the sheriffs office said.
The 51-year-old comedienne reportedly was taken from a private nursing home. A spokesman for the sanitarium said her condition was good.
Jones
Born to SP/4 and Mrs. Lcland Jones Jr., a daughter, Altavia LaWanda Kay, on March 26, 1968. Mrs. Jones is the former Peactric Adams of Greenville.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures through Saturday will average above normal with daytime highs in the 70s and lows at night around 50. Precipitation in scattered showers beginning Thursday.
Greenville police said today that a car driven by Ronald Lee Keel, 25 of Route 5, Greenville, involved in a Saturday afternoon collision at the intersection of Van Dyke Street and Gum Avenue, was the vehicle that struck a four-year-old child playing in a yard at toe intersection.
It had been reported earlier that the second auto involved in the collision, driven by Mrs. Mildred Jackson, had struck the child, Bobby Lee Stein-back of 304 Manhattan Ave.
Mrs. Jackson was charged with failing to yield the right of way at the intersection.
TONIGHT
JIM GARDNER
FOR GOVERNOR
BIRTHDAY RALLY
k FREE CHICKEN DINNER -fr
Greenville Tobacco Co.
ACROSS FROM WINN-DIXIE
SPONSORED BY PITT COUNTY GARDNER FOR OOF. COMMITTEE. E. E. RAWLS, JR., CHAIRMAN
SENSATION!
ARER
SENSATION
ornnr
TODAY AND TUESDAY
DON KNOTTS In SHAKIEST GUN IN THE W'E.ST Technicolor Shows 1357 Children 50c
of the Dolls
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Gov. George C. Wallace
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FOR MATURE AUDIENCESI
WALLACE
Campaign Highlights!
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.STARTS
WEDNESDAY!
TonightMon., April 1 WITN-TV Channel 7 7:30 p.m.
pd poi. Wv. by The Wallace Campaign 10 High BIdg., Mont., Ala. Seymore Trammell Chmifc
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