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Voter*, Remember! You Can Re-Register At Polling Places On Saturday

Cloudy tonight with scattered showers and cooler. PaiHy dondy and cool Satorday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

INSIDE READINO

Page 6 Hortknltnre In ricnlum Page f Divfaig events opea Page 11 Lawyers or lay^ men?

87th Year

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 5, 1968

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Cable Television Franchise Is Given Utilities

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Reflector Managing Editor

A cable television franchll^ has been granted to Greenville Utilities Commission by the City Council.

Councilmen adopted a resolution last raght which made the city-owned Utilities Commission responsible for installing and operating a CATV ^ system here.

Under the exclusive franchise the commission will erect a tower with antenna tuned to bring in various stations. Through a network of lines the commissiwi will the services to local homes at a monthly chaige.

The system is designed to bring in a dear signal from distant stations. Other services, such as FM reception, music, stock market reports, weather or time can be provided over the various channels available.

The resolution was approved with Coundlmen Johnny Edwards and Percy Oox and Mayor Ekigene West voting favorably. Councilman John Howard was <^)posed. Councilman Fraidc FSiHer was not present In the resolutiMi the council directed that the commis-si(ni provide for amcazation of the initial inveatmeiit from revenue sources. Under no circumstance will funds be progammed for use that would require an indebtedness upon the tax base of the City of Greenville, it read.

It also provides that revenues will be applied against the capital cost laAil the cost have been amortized.

When the system is clear of debt a repwl will be submitted to the aty CouTKil outlining anticipated revenues, operating and promotional (Gontinoed On Page IS)

Zoning Proposals Given Approval

Councilmi last night approved two zoning proposals following public hearings.

An area on the south side of Greenville Boulevard from Lynndale entrance to Evans Street was rezoned commerci-Al.

Attorney General Reports Leads In Search For Killer Of Dr. King

KING'S NNAL APPEARANCE Dr. Martin Luther King in a reflective mood before he addressed a rally in Memphis in his final public appearance before his assassination Thursday. (AP Wirephoto)

Some N.C.

Convulsion

request pending obtaining further information.

The council approved tending its resolution which excludes the ose of plastic pipe in local construction to the N. C. Building Codes Council requesting its approval for thia exception to

An area on Hooker Road wa8|the atate building code. _

soned residential with a own-1 The action was recommided 1 y THE ASSORTED PRE^ mercial section along the road by the citys Permanent Build-1 Ncnlh Carolina authorities frontage. North Hills Inc. plans ing Codes Review Board which moved quickly today to head off

to build low rent apartments met with A. B. Hunter of the further violence spurred by the

In the area. ABS Plastic Corp. earlier this

Councilmen tabled a rtquest week, for parade permits for April 19, Hunter appeared before the 20 and 21. Oty Manager Harry council last night and maintain-

Cities Feel Of Disorder

By BILL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark said today that substantial leads had been developed in the hunt for the kiUer of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Clark said the slaying appeared to be the work of one man.

Weve got some substantial leads, Clark said, aft* flying here from Washington. Were very hopeful. Weve got some good breaks.

Kings slaying 'Thursday sparked Negro violence across the nation, bot most of it subsided at daybreak. And President Johnson delayed his departure for Hawaii and a strategy conference with U.S. officials from Saigon.

Clark told newsmen there is no evidence at this time of any conspiracy.

President Johnson held a late morning meeting of civil rights leaders in tiie White House in the convukive wake of reaction

Carmichael Sounds Call For Violence

Hagerty said local representatives of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference told him they wished to march at certain polling places on April 20, the county clerks office April 19 and Dr. Andrew Bests ctffice April 21.

Hagerty said he understood representatives would be at the council meeting to present the request CouDCilmcn tabled the

ed tiiat the exclusion ot plastic pipe m the local code was not legal. He said the state code is binding on every municipality until exceptions are approved-Other matters taken up by the council last night;

set May 2 public hearing on annexation of 2.68 acres in the southeast comer of Evans Street and Greenville Boule-(Contimied On Page 16)

assassination of civil rights leader Eh*. Martin Luther King Jr. in Memphis.

National Guard troops were called too duty in three cities and Gov. Dan Moore ordered the sale of all alcoholic beverages baited throughout tiie state.

In Durham, Mayw Wense Grar barek ordered units of the National Guard to report to their

armwies at 7:30 a.m. He acted after being told that students at North Carolina College in Durham were planning a downtown march at mid-moming.

SHP WoUpacks Return Pitt Highways This Weekend

The Highway Patrol will for the second time in less than a month saturate Pitt C o u n ty with troopers this weekend to an effort to stem the mounting tide of law violations and the resulting accidents.

Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights, patrolmen will be ** involved in Wolfpack saturation patrols of various areas in the county.

According to Sgt C. W. Sutton, VASCAR, radar and Speed Watch speed cfaecidng devices wl be Joed to aid to

the apprehension of the speeding driver.

The officer also said breathalyzer units wiU be availabto and each person arrested for operating under the influence will be given an opportunity to take the test.

During the last wolfpack operation to Pitt County three weeks ago, 17 dnu* drivers were arrested to two nights of saturation patroling and more than 40 tickets were issued for ki^oper equip m e n t, mostly f^ lighting defects.

Sgt. Sutton suid the aaitur-

tion operations are being staged to an effort to reduce the mounting death toll on Pitt County roads by making drivers more aware of their <kiv-ing habits.

Seven persons have already met death to collisions to Pitt County this year, equaling the seven totalities recorded in the cotmty for the entire 12 months of 1967.

Wolfpack operations will iodude groups of troopers pa-troHng areas as well as officers setting iq> license and eqtdpoMnt cbokig points.

In Ratoigh, Mayor Travis Tomlinson early today declared a state of emergency. The ord* came on the heels of a window-smashing, rock-throwing demon-stratiim by Shaw University stu-dits Thursday night that followed quickly the slaying of Dr. King in Tennessee.

Tomlinsons proclamation made it illegal to sell or possess away fnmi home any firearms, ammunition or dangerous weapons. It also clamped down on the sale of liquor.

A ctH-few prodairoed by Tom-Unson at 1 a.m. expired at 6 a. m., but Tomlinson said be would decide during the day whether it would be reimposed tonight

Durham had no trouble Thursday night North Carohna College students started out on march, but halted and returned to theto campus before reaching the downtown area.

Early today, however, when word of the in^)ending new demonstration reached him, Gra-barek requested that units of the Guard be made available.

Gov. Morales ban on the sale of alcoholic beverages was for the entire state. The ban will be to effect imtil further notice.

In addition to Raleigh, demonstrations were staged Thursds^ night to Greenboro, where Guardsmen were called into duty, and to Winston-Salem and (3Kurlotte.

Raleigh apparently was the city hardest hit by the disorders in North Carolina. Hospitals

HIGHWAY PATROLMEN

will stage wolfpeck sehiretion petrols in PHt tonight, Saturday and Sunday.

there reported treating at least 14 persons injured by the violence, and at 1 a.m. Mayor Travis Tomlinson declared a citywide curfew until 6 a.m.

A fire which police believed was connected with the disorders destroyed a warehouse used by the Raleigh Rescue Mission.

Gov. Dan Moore called on all citizens of all races to remain calm and refrain from violenc

He added, I regret the murder of Eh*. Martin Luther King Jr. and I sympathize deeply with his family. Violence on the part of any citizen is deplorable and is not the way to settle the problem facing us today. Those who respect the memory of Dr. King should follow his course of nonviolence.

Postmaster For Farmville Confirmed

FARMVILLE The appointment of Harold B. Humphrey as Farmville postmaster was confirmed Thursday by the United States Senate.

Humphrey has been acting postmaster here for several months. He replaced Postmaster Henry D. Johnson who died Oct 10, 1967.

Humphrey has worked in the Farmville postal facility since 1949 and has been assistant postmaster since 1963.

The Craven County native, who has lived in Farmville since 1945, is married to the former Rosa Wesbrook and they have one daughter, Beverly.

He is a member of the First Baptist Church of Farmville, past commander of American Legion Post No. 151 and a member of the Farmville Kiwanis Gub.

He served in the U. S. Army from 1941 through 1945.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Black power advocate Stokely Carmichael urged Negroes today to arm themselves with guns and take to the streets in retalla-ion for the assassinati>>n of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Carmichael told a news conference he wants black America to kill off the real enemy.

We have to retaliate for the death of our leaders, he said. The execution of tiiose debts will not be in the courtrooms* They will be in the streets of the United States of America.

When white America killed Dr. King she (^ned the eyes of every black man in this country, C^michael said.

Carmichael blamed President Lyndon B. Johnson and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., along with the rest of the nations white population fw the death of the Nobel Peace Prize winner.

Bobby Kennedy puHed that trigger as much as anyone else, Carmichael said, charging the senator had failed to push fr prosecution of slayers of Negro civil rights workers when was attorney general.

The militant Black Power leader declared that violence that iipted in city after city across tiie nation after King was shot in Memphis is just light stuff when compared with what will happen.

We have to retaliate, he added.

to the death Thursday night of the 39-year-old King.

King died in a Memphis hospital less than an hour after he was shot in the neck as he stood on the balcony of his motel. Police searched for a white gim-man.

The Rev. Ralph Abernathy, newly named to siicceed King as hiead of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, called for silent marches Sunday around the nati(ui in Kings memory. He said he and other SCLC officials would return Monday to lead a silent march.

Memphis was relatively calm this morning after six hours of looting, arson and shootings set off Thursday ni^ the slaying. The dkisk-todaiwn curfew was lifted this morning and National Guardsmen and police patrolled possible trouble areas.

The Memphis Press-Sdmitar said police arrested a short, balding white man this morning as he left a roaming house near the shooting scene. He was reported turned over to the FBI, but the FBI agent in charge, Walter Happel said he had no information on the arrest.

Kings widow flew to Memphis in a plane chartered by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy to claim the body of her slain husband. She remained aboard the plane at the airport.

The body, in a iMxmze casket, was put on view and hundreds of Negroes passed to pay their last respects. A large crowd was still at tiie ftmaral home when the casket was loaded into a hearse to be taken to the airport. As Abernathy closed the door on the hearse, he said: Long live the kii^.

Violence burst out to cities across the country in the wake of the assassination of Eh*. Martin Luther King Jr. as bands of

Negroes smashed windows, loot ed stores, threw firebombs and attacked police with guns, stones and bottles.

A white man was stabbed to death in the midst of violence in Washington, and a Negro died of stab wounds in New York, although it was not known if the latter death was related to the violence.

A white youth died in a fire at Tallahassee, Fla., which police said was started by a firebomb.

Scores were injured, including about 50 in Washington, and several score in New York.

King died at 7:05 p.m., CST, less than an hour after being rushed to St. Josephs Hospital.

The search for the slayer technically was nationwide, with the FBI acting on personal orders from U.S. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Gark.

City Books

Some 1,491 persons had registered on city voting books through April 2, City Manager Harry Hagerty reported.

The city is conducting a new voter registration along with the countys registration. Municipal poll holders are at the countys polling places on the days that they are open.

At the same time the new registration is being conducted the city is converting to the loose leaf system of voter registration.

The registration will qualify voters for future municipal elections. The next election for mayor and councilmen will be In the spring of 1969.

There were 11,000 names oo the old municipal books.

King Memorial Rites Are Held In Greenville

Local leaders and reiM*esenta-tives from Rose High School participated in a memorial assembly for Dr. Martin Luther King, held at Eppes High School this morning.

Mayor Eugene West and Good Neighbor Council chairman William Quick offered remarks during the services.

Mike Aldridge, president of the Rose High student body and Frances Harris, president of the Bible Gub at Rose represented Rose High at the assembly. Henry Hunter, president of the Eppes High student body, offered remarks.

The Rev. C. B. Gray, of the Eppes staff, delivered eulogistic remarks.

The Rev. Richard Brunson,

student minister at St. James Methodist Church, read the scripture.

Eppes Principal A. E. Mur-rill and School Supt C.C. Cleet-wood also offered remarks, as did Dr. Andrew Best, and D.D. Garrett.

The Eppes Glee Gub sung The Battle Hymn of the Republic.

Dr. Geetwood said other schools are paying tribute to the fallen civil rights leaders during study halls, home rooms and at otiier appropriate times.

Above all what we are doing to the schools we want to be a sincere expression of concern and tribute, Geetwood stated. We want to pay tribute to a man who has made a contribution.

Siege Of Marine Base Is Lifted

SAIGON (AP) - The siege of Khe Sanh was lifted today, U.S. officers said, but spearheads of big relief force less than a mile away made no attempt to enter the Marine combat base.

The 6,000 Marines at Khe Sanh were still under fire from North Vietnamese gunners, who pounded the base in the northwest corner of Vietnam with 100 rounds. This was one reason for keeping any of the relief forces out of Khe Sanh.

Area Spokesmen Voice Shock And Sorrow On King's Death

Local leaders have expressed bring peace and tranquility to sorrow at the shooting death of the country. civil rights leader Dr. Martin This incident might spark Luther King last night in Mem- violence, Garrett noted. I am phis, Tenn. hoping it will not. Violence is

Greenville Mayor S. Eugene not the right way, and thus we West termed the killing of Dr. may not see his fulfillment in

King a tragedy ... one that I am sure is regretted by all Americans ...

I hope the leaders of this country, on a national level as well as on the local level, will coordinate their efforts toward better understanding between the white and Negro communities . , . and through this eliminate the possibility of other tragedies between the races.

We have often heard the saying, the mayor continued, united we stand, and divided we fall.

I think it is tragic, D. D. Garrett, a local realtor, commented. I think the world has lost a leader.

Garrett continued, Fm afraid that some of his followers and sympathizers may look for a short cut and tiy to do what he was commisioned to dou He was commissioned to

our lifetime.

Dr. King was founder of the Southern Giristian Leadership Conference and the prime proponent of non-violence to the civil rights movement.

Julius Streeter, president of the Pitt County Unit of the SCLC, said he had no comment about Dr. Kings death.

Roberson Union School principal J. W. Maye said, Fm too shocked at the present to comment. I dont think his death is going to frighten anyone, Maye noted. I would say there will be more violence. Rev. William K. Quick, pastor of St. James Methodist Church and chairman of the Pitt County Good Neighbor Council, termed the shooting of Dr. King, a shocking tragedy.

His death is a national and world-wide lose and we join in prayers and concern for Mrs.

King and her family.

Rev. Quick continued, I Lust that the spirit of non-vioknce epitomized by Dr. King may continue to prevail in the struggle for human rights.

I further ask, Rev. Quick said, that all responsible citizensNegro or whitemay renew theii' determination that freedom and equality may be the prevailing spirit during these days of national crisis and tragedy.

Airother Greenville minister. Rev. John Drake, president of the Greenville Ministerial Association, said he sent the following telegram to Mrs. King on behalf of the association:

The Greenville Ministers Association lovingly expressed its profound shock, faithful sympathy and deep regret at th# tragic death of a prophet in om time.

The Rev. Drake said plans are und^ way to conduct a public prayer vij^.

Dr. Andrew Best, a physician who has long been active is civil rights work in this araa (oBtiHM4 Qm Pia m.

2~TH Daily Raflacotr, Craanvilla, N. C.Friday, April 5, 1968

Sheila Marlowe To Klompete In Fsti val

The N. C. Federation of Wo-jarea of scholarship, crafts, sew-men^s Clubs, Inc. is sponsor-1 ing, music, public speaking and Ing its second Fine Arts Fes-art. Approximately |9,000 will '^val and Scholarship Contest be given in awards and scholarships during the day.

Miss Sheila Marlowe, a senior at J. H. Rose High School, will perform in the vocal contest of the state event.

She was named winner of the vocal contest in the District 15 Fine Arts Festival which was held here in March. The Greenville Womans Club anH Junior Womans Club hosted the district event.

Mrs. Bette Jo Barbre, director of chorus and music instructor at Rose High, will accompany Miss Marlowe to Greensboro.

Miss Marlowe attended Governors School in 1966 and has been accepted at ECU for the coming year. She has had two years training in voice and 11 years instruction in piano.

She served as junior marshal at Rose High, is a member and accompanist of the Mixed Chorus, a member of the Biro-danjle Singers and the National Honor Society. She is a voice pupil of Mrs. Anne Schooley of ECU.

: SHEILA MARLOWE

omorrow in Greensboro.

The event will be held at the University of North Carolina. Registration will begin at 9 a. m. in Elliott Hall.

The contest will be in ithe

Chief Marshal Fox ECU Is Selected

Ballards Crossroads Personals

Mr. and Mrs- &7an Odgen from Washington, D. C., are visiting Mrs. Odgens sister, Mrs. Verna Joyner.

Smith spent two days in Charlotte last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutton visited Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter

NEW UNIFORM A new uniform for Women in the Air Forc fWAP) was unveiled at a news conference in Atlanta this week at the national convention of the Air Force Association. Col. Jeanne Holm of Portland, Ore. left, describes the uniform modeled by (left to right) Airman Candy Towndsend of Oak Grove. La., exercise suit; Sgt. Linda Echindler of Augusta, Ga.. modeling slack-field suit; and Master Sergeant Sara Sellers of Johnson City. Texas, modeling the new dre.ss uniform. (AP Wirephoto)

Bethel News, Notes

Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hyman

and children visited Mr. and

,and'clScrn"ofTaS^ro'

Xrfton Smday ^ternoon.

C. B Moore has returned Mrs. Ray Crawford, home after being a surgical pa- ^ , r,,.

tient in the Ve^ranc Hn:nital Brown

P^'lfrora Pollocksville visited Mr.

and Mrs- L. F. Batts Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Little ir t __

and Miss Hilda Little w e r e' x if r

cniocfc t\f ' flnci A/Iiss tn6l HuIoq frorn

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ty- by Sutton Mn and famiiv_have returned to carol Hudson from near

4heir home in Eatonton, Ga., af. tlcr visiting relatives here.

Winterville spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Ray

Carol Hudson spent Thursday | oawford.

j Y . ^ Bobby Sutton and daughters, Wilbur Barber and Louis Brenda and Cathey, attended

a Variety Musical show in Van-ceboro Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. William Gay and daughter, Lynn, have return e d home after a visit with her daughter, and son - in - law, Mr.

'Beach Boys' At ECU Saturday

nie Beach Boys, accompani-,- ; - .

ed by the Buffalo Springfi e 1 d; Synder, in Nor

and Strawberry Alarm Clock, will perform at East Carolina -University Saturday afternocm,

"one oclock, in Minges Olise-um.

The Central Ticket Office retickets are available to the gen-; eral public and will be on sale Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jart at the door Saturday. I spent the weekend in Rockville,

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Manning and daughter, Cindy, of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whitehurst and dau^ter, Jean, of Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Manning and two chil-

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Strickland, their son-in-law and daughter, <rf Richmond, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar G. Griffin and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lee Hale

Carleen Emily Hjortsvang of| Eagle Creek, Oregon has been chosen chief marshal at East Carolina University for 1968-69.

Chosen from the 16 marshals elected in recent Student Government Association (SGA) elections, she and the other marshals will serve through Spring Quarter 1969. |

The other marshals are Mary i Caroline Riddle of Norfolk, Va.,1 Jane Stenhouse Bamhardt of, Davidson, Pamela Hill Nelson | of Durham, Ann Collins Yelver-ton of Gremont, Jere Dee Gallagher of Fort Bragg, Ann Lynn Hendershot and Linda Lee *ret-terton of Greenville, Phyllis Ann Watson of Pine Level, Sharron Louise Hubbard of Wilson, Judith Spiers Scarborough of Windsor, Martha .\lmon, Carolyn Jean Breedlove a n ( Linda Lee Olsen of Alexandria, Va., Christine Ellen Smith of| Arlington, Va., Brenda Leei Morgan of Roanoke, Va., Sue! Ellen Cannon (alternate) of; Bethel and Mary Clark (alternate) of Fort Wayne, Ind.

As chief marshal, Miss Hjortsvang will lead the academic processional at commencem e n t exercises and assign marshals! to usher, hand out progr a m s | and welcome the public to va-'

Break-In Thief Caught In Ad

rious civic and university activities held on the campus.

This rising senior home economics major is a 1965 graduate of Junius H. Rose High School of Greenville where she was also a marshal and served as president of the FTA and FHS.

Wins Contest In Publidpeaking

Randy Dixon of fiie Chicod Future Farmers of Amer i c a chapter won the FFA -public speaking contest held Wednesday in Farmville.

RANDY DKON

dren were guests of Mr. and Sunday in Hobgood.

Mrs C. A Manrajig Sunday, j j l. GurganM Sr. and

Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.'

Haired and son and Miss Mar

garet Garrenton of Norfolk visited Mr and Mrs. Manning.

Miss Camille Staton have re-' timied from the Womans Society of Qihstian Service Conference which was held in Ra-

Griffon

News

Mrs. Bobby Gene Manning leigh, and Mrs. W. T. Harrel and son' Mrs. Bill Hardison of Nor-visited Mrs. W. J. Taylor and folk, Va., were guests of Mr.

William Clayton Taylor Sunday;-

afternoon. ' qi Cl* *a*

Mrs. Nannie Riley of Pine- bOllClfing

tops visited her father, S. M. Q|*|w EmnloVfirS Martin, this week. employers

James Caldwell and a friend; aYDEN Mrs. James R. from Appalachian University, I Smith Jr., chairman for teh, Bo(Mie, and James Foster from Ayden residential and business State Uraversity were recent area of the American Cancer! weekend guests of Mrs. J. S. Society Drive, announced today Moore. | that only employers will be;

Among those from Bethel who solicited through the business attended the Full Gospel Bus-area of the drive, iness Mens meeting in Fellow-1 Residents and employees will I ship International in Greens- be solicited through the resid-b(H*o at the Statler Hilton Innjential area of the campaign, last week were Mrs. R. B. Ed-'They will not be asked for con-mondson, Mrs. Charles Pender, | tributions in the business solicit-Mrs. Walter Edd Beverly, | ing, said Mrs. Smith.

Mrs. R. L. Martin and Miss -

Lynda Martin from nag Club To

and Mrs. Claucte Jam Thursday.

Mrs. Mary B. Hardee from Grimesland spent the weekend here with her daughter, Mrs.

Harvey Taylor, and family.

Mrs. Johnny James has re-huri^ to her hcxne here afta* a visit with her daughter, Mrs.

Nicky Gray, in FV^lin, Va., and several days in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Bobby James. She also visited Mr. and Mrs, Charles Heaper of High Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Keel _ .c,

visited Mr. and Mrs. John Tay- Latham entered the building ^no*Di^'

I Speakers frwri three schools, BETHELQuick acting Be- Farmville, South Ayden and thel police Wednesday night Chicod, participated, caught a 23-year-old man in- Dixon won the right to represide the Andrews Hardware sent the county at the district store on South Railroad St. FFA contest to be held in Wil-Chief Walter Gray said Geon liamston in May.

Latham, who has been with the Dixon, president of the C!hi-police (lepartment here only cod FFA chapter, is president of five weeks, was checking doors the senior class, was co cap-about 9:M p.m. He found a win- tain of the Chicod Basketball dow at the rear of the hard- team and is a member of ware building broken and heard school glee club and monogram

someone inside.

dub. He also plays baseball.

According to the Chief Ptl. j, the son of Mr. end

lor during the weekend.

and arrested Edward Parker,

Mrs Harvev Keel visited I Washington. He was index and abstracts

friends in Roky Mount thisiF^a^ged with breaking, enter- Deeds of Record. Pitt Co.. N. C. week. j mg and larceny. (1761-1870)

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmv Nelson 5 *" seven volume*

and children visited Mr. andiT^^1 merchan- This I limited edltkm and Is

Mrs. Robert Nelson and family removed from certain to be^me collector**

nvAT rtw. mcluding several ilem. Be ore that future genera-

Aimin fr-rvTYY t^o Tadios and six boxes *ve thl*

Jimmie Shelton from Jack- , ammunition "diary of a county during H*

sonville. Fla., has been visiting! q: , pharced Parker growth, and two fuD-

his mother here. scale war.! I7,f72 deed

and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson and family over the weekend.

offices at the coliseum, begin-

and son-in-hn\ Mr. and Mrs.

ning at noon. All tickets are gen- Robert Crabtree, eral admission and are priced Mrs. J. A. Jarrell has re-

Mrs. Fred Hardy from Grim-^

- Officials will operate two box xMd., as guests of their da'ughtCT sland spent the weekend ^e'SDOIISOr SuDDGr -- ' with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown.

Mrs, L. L. Cherry had as herj Teenage Qub will spon-

guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. sor a spaghetti on Saturday C. H. Carson of Norfolk, Va. from 5:30-7 p.m. at the Red Oak Mr. and Mrs. Delton Perry (;:hristian Community Bldg. and children, David and Kim, j Members of the club will set have returned from Los Angel- up tables and also do the cook-es where they spent seve r a 1 ing. days.

at $3 each.

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turned home frcmri a visit in New Bern with Mr. and Mrs.; Henrv' Haislip.

Among those in Washington, during the weekend for a Dem-j ocratic meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Edin Reeves, Mr. and i Mrs. Mark Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy, Dr. and Mrs, W. E, Rasberry, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby.

Misses Barbara Rasberry, De-bOTah and Menita Phillips and Michael Phillips spent the weekend in Raleigh as guests of Mrs. Helen Powell.

Mrs. Bryan Davis is recuperating at ter home after being hospitaUzed at Parrott Hospital, Kinston. Here for the week is her daughter, Mrs. Larry Benson, and daughter, Tma, of Raleigh.

Mr. Bill Harrell, a former Grifton resident who with her family is now living in Germany, is here for a visit in the home of Mrs. Richard Whitt and with other friends,

Mrs. Eunice Casey and Mrs. Alma Buck were in Winston-Salem on TTiursday for a NCEA planning session held at the Town and Country Restaurant.

Mr. and Mrs. George G. Sugg and Miss Nancy Sugg spent the weekend in Thomasville with Mrs. Suggs mother, Mrs. Frank Price.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D, Casey and daughters, Donna and Karen, spent the weekend in Gold-on Sunday were among those present for a family dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Casey Sr. on their birthdays. Others from Grifton attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. C V. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lewis and children, Anne and Bud.

Mr, nd Mrs. W. L. Mahler were in WilliamsUm Sunday for a visit with Rev. and Mrs. Paul Mears.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mewbom last week were her mother, Mrs. Addison Butler, and her sisters, Mrs. J. W. Norton and Mrs. Brunelle Northern, of Slemburg.

Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Garrenton have returned to th e i r

home here after a visit with Fourth of July.

Of the first five United States presidents, three died on a

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building and several old South Historical Rescardi sonville, Fla., has been visit- ^ j^ggj j,gyg p ^ ^

mg ms moU^ h^. been recovered. South Miami, Fla. SSHS

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward;^

and children, Gregg and Stuart, of Roanoke Rapids, Dr. and Mrs. Wade T. Ward and children, Chris and Betsy, from Newport News spent the weekend here with Mrs. Hayden Hays in Hickor\*.

Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Michaels were in Durham last week to visit their son at UNC Chapel Hill.

Mr, and Mrs. Alvis Mewbem and daughter, Teresa, were in Norfolk during the weekend.

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White Shrine Officers Installec. m Ceremonies Wednesday Night

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, April 5, 1968-3

Mrs. Julia Harris and A. E. Forrest were installed Wednes-cay night as Wortiiy High Priestess and Watchman of Shepherds of the Green v i 11 e White Shrine No. 7, in ceremonies at the Masonic Temple.

.*fter the lighting of the can-dbs ceremony by Debra Har-r s rnd Lindsey Hardee, Mrs. Vhnifred Holt, retiring Worthy

Hinh Pirestess, gave the welcoming address to the distinguished guests and visiting members of the order. Miss J'l'e Harris, soloiist, accompanied by Miss Shiela Marlow, panLst, sang The Sound of .Musiin t'ibute to the retiring V;HP W nifred Holt and retiring WOS Jack Holt.

Assisting Mrs. Mildred Kennedy, PWHP, inviting Worthy Herald, Mrs. Blanche Jackson PWHP, Installing Worthy Chaplain, Mrs. Thelma Maxwell, PWHP, installing Worthy Herald, Mrs. Eva Corbet te PWHP, Installing Wortiiy F'Tibe, Miss Carolyn Smratt, Worthy organist, Mrs. Nell Moore, PWHP, Installing Worthy Guardian, and Mrs. Marie Clark, PWHP, U. S. Color Bearer.

1 he temple was decorated w th yellow jonquils, white spi-rea. red azaleas, and native p ' nery. Seven branched candelabra with yellow candles were used in the East and the West in the Shrine room.

Guests were welcomed on arrival by .Mrs. Ethel Ricks and Mrs. Ruth Hai^ett Harris. Presiding at the guest- book was Clarence Willard and Mrs. Lois Johnson. Pages were Miss Vicki Page, Miss Hetti Tolsoo and KLss Linda Roughton.

After the officers to be in-.talled marched in and were iKated in the formation of the cross, the Bible was placed on the aJtar by Mrs. Lois Johnson iMcorted by Julie and Debra Harris. 'Hiroughout the installing ceremonies Miss Surratt played appropriate on tlw piano.

There Is Difference In Ones Title And In Ones Signature

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN j

DEAR ABBY: I am a secre-1 tary who is in constant touch-with the writing public, and as' such I am amazed at the number of otherwise informed women who do not know how to sign their names. ^

The worst offenders are divorcees. Widows are a close second. Abby, will you do the women of the world agreat service and tell them once and for all,fore signing legal documents, al- in our apartment before I move'

into it. Or am I wrong? ^

TORN IN buffalo; DEAR TORN: No, I dont think youre wrong. Tell Ray how you feel, and let him handle it.

DEAR ABBY; I am a 35-year-' old woman apd live with my mother. She is attractive, in her mid - fifties, in very good health and she has .a good job. Altho she drives her ovm car,

how to properly sign tfieir nam-jways consult your attorney. Any

questions?

Sincerely, Abigail Van Buren (Miss).

NANCY SUE BIGBIE (MRS. PETER G.)

DEAR MRS. BIGBIE: First, one should be aware that there is a difference between ones signature (name) and one s title (Miss or Mrs., which is never a part of ones signature).

For instance, your signature is Nancy Sue Bigbie, and your title is Mrs. Peter G!, which you have properly indic-

P. S. Which remi;ids me: A professional woman is always Miss regardless of her marital status.

DEAR ABBY; Ray and I have been.engaged for two years, and together weve furnished the apartment we hope to occupy after we marry next she will not go anywhere in th

summer. Ray has just moved

I ated under your signature m pa-1 into it and he pays the rent, irenthesis. i Rays mother flew in from

Margaret Truman Da n i e 1 Canada, where she lives, and

GREENVILLE WHITE SHRINE . . . officers were installed in ceremonies Wednesday night. Pictured above are Mrs. Julia Harris, Worthy High Priestess, and A. E. Forrest, Watchman of Shepherds.

would sign herself, Margaret !Daniel, and in parenthesis, under her signature, she would place Mrs, E. Clifton, Jr.

A widow ALWAYS ret a i n s her husbands title. So Jacque-

wett, ITiinl Wise Man;

T. I. Moore, King; Mrs. Marie Clark, Queen; Mrs. Lillie McLawhorn, First Hand Maid; Mrs. Elba Rowe, Second Hand Maid; Mrs. Ndl Moore, Third Hand Maid; Mrs. Vera Siiiith Worthy, wganist; Mrs. Byrdie Williams, Worthy Guardian; and Cliftoo Perry, Worthy Guard.

Miss Julie ' Harris sang Youll Never Walk Alone as Miss DelMna Harris escorted her mother from the foot of the _ cross to her station and Fair-selections I Lord Jesus as Mrs. Grace Forrest escorted her husband

Other officers installed with Mrs. Harris and Forrest were: 'JlBas Annie Turner, Noble Prop--betess; Alfred Kennedy, Assoc. Watchman of Shepherds; Mrs. -Nanc>' Willard, Worthy Scribe; ;Mrs. Ethel Allen, Worthy Scribe; Mrs. Hielma Maxwell, Worthy Herald; Clarence Willard, First Wise Man; Paid Je-

from the foot of the cross to his station.

In her acceptsmce, Mrs. Harris stated that with the assistance of the outstanding officers elected to serve with her, she was assured of a year of progress with the Elleven Verbs of Ufe as her ^depost. Forrest pledged hSs support to

Mrs. W.H. Taft To Head Jarvis Memorial WSCS

Mrs. Harris and the Shrine and thanked the sojourners for the honor.

Mrs. Ethel Allen presented the PWHP Jewel to Mr. Holt. Miss Annie Tumer presented a gift of appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Holt from the sojourners.

Mrs. Harris presented gifts to the installing officers and those assisting in the installation. Miss Harris sang The by Miss Marlow to cwiclude the IxM-ds Prayer accompanied by Miss Marlow to conclude the pro^am.

when she saw our beautif u 1 ly furnished apartment she said, I think Ill send Betsy down here. Shes getting over a brok e n love affair and the change will do her good. (Betsy is Rays

line Kennedy would sign her-!20-year-old sister.) self Jacqueline Kennedy, and Abby, our apartment has only

the one bedroom with a large double bed, so if Betsy came, either she or Ray- would have to sleep on the sofa. Ive seen

in parenthesis she would add, spirea, accented by silver serv-iMrs. John F. (She is NOT ipg pieces and lighted yellow Mrs. JACQUELINE Ken-tapers in silver candelabras. nedy.)

Refreshments were served a divorcee signs herseP, M.a-by Mrs. Margurette Spencer ry Rockefeller. But her title is

and Mrs. Ruth Harris.

BIRTHS

Stocks

Mrs. Clark Rockefeller (Clark being her maiden name). Never does she use Nelson A., because that is no longer her title.

It is good to know that ones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William social signature is not the same Lloyd Stocks of 2314 Apt. Djas ones legal signature so be-

Golden Gate Dr., Greensboro, a;- __J-

daughter, Mary Staton, on

aaugnier, iviary oiaion, on p. i . a a March 24, 1968, in Wesley Long K006rt AAeSSfier

Upon retirement of the offi- Hospital, Greensboro. Pronr;:im

irs, guests were invited to a stocks is the former BeverlywlV65 rrogram

Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mr. 'g^ter to make herself at home

cers

reception in the dining room.

The reception table was covered with a white organdy cloth over green, centered with an,

arrangement of yellow jonqoUs 501 E. Wilson St.,

Staton of Greenville.

Warren

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Burt

Betsy, and she weighs more than Ray (hes 200), and I dont want our lovely new sofa all broken down from being slept on nightly. Besides, if Betsy decides she likes it here, then what? I dont want to start my married life with three in an apartment.

Should I tell Ray how I feel? I dont want him to think Im selfish. And I dont want his mother to take a dislike to me, but I dont think it-s fair for Rays mother to invite her dau-

nacissus, lily of the valley and

Mrs. William H, Taft Sr. is the new president of the Womens Society of Ciristian Service (WSCS) of Jarvis Memorial Methodist (Jhurch.

Selected by the nominating committee of the Womens Society. she succeeds Mrs. John W Shannonhouse.

Mrs. Taft will take office as president when the Womens Society has its first fall meeting in September. She and four other new officers will serve through the 1968-70 church calendar year.

Others are Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr., vice president: -Mrs. Phil Goodson Jr.. secretary: Mrs. Phil Moore Jr., treasurer; and Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr.. assistant treasurer.

As WSCS president, Mrs. Taft will have the general oversight

Mri. W. a Taft Sr.

of all the wwk of the society,

lead the society Hi accomplish- Taft Sr. TVy have thrw

^ William H. Taft Jr., Charles

Van Taft and Richard Chesson

Taft, all graduates of Duke Uni-

Calendar

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Reblar session of Faculty Duplicate Qub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Cdurts Restaurant SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Qub meets at Moose Lode 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall

Farmville, a son, Stacy Cline, on April 2, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ramley Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Rumley of 2613 Dunn St., a son, Willard Lee III, on April! showing slides of the various 2, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hos- Points of interest. Earlier

Robert Messner were luncheon hostesses to the Delphian Book Club Tuesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Robert Messner gave the second half (rf a two part program on his and Mrs. Messners trip to Europe last summer. He-confined this program almost entirely to the city of Paris,

pital.

Messner had talked to this club about his visit to Madrid and Allen several other cities in Spain.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph! After the program. President C. Allen of Rt. 1, Greenville, a' Mrs. Ford McGowan, held a son, David Eugene, on April 2, | short business meeting at which

1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Clark

a donation to the Sunshine Center w'as agreed upon and a change of dates for the next

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ray- i meeting was announced, mond Bruce Clark of Ayden, a SOD, Marty Bruce, on April 8,

1968, in the Bethel Clinic. Mrs.

Clark is the former Carol Byrd of Ayden.

Wages

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie C. Wages of College Park Trailer Park, Lot 10, a daughter, Michelle Renee, on April 3, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Churchwomen Met On Monday Night

BETHEL Mrs. Cleo Wilson led the Bible study at the meeting of the women of Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church held Monday night at tiie home of Mrs. A. J. Crane.

The topic for study was The Holy Spirit and Living Forever.

Mrs. J. W. Tripp, president, presided at the meeting.

evening unless I take her. She makes noe ffort to have friends of her own, but expects me to include her with mine. If she is left out she pouts and will not speak to me for weeks.

I would like to move into a place of my own, hut every time I bring it up my mother cries and says I dont love her and that I am selfish. I DO love her, but I just have to start living a life of my own. I have two married sisters an J a married brother who also think Im selfish if I dont include my mother in everything I do. If I were to move, we would still be in the same city, and I would see her often. Please tell me what to do.

DEAR BEWILDERED: MOVE! And dont feel guilty BEWILDERED

CONFIDENTIAL TO BEWILDERED IN ANAHEIM: A nice girl who is constantly approached with insulting propositions from strangers ought to check her appearance. There is something wrong with her packaging.

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Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David L. Miller of 1406 E. Wright Rd., a son, David Lee Jr., on April, 4, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hos

pital.

Ing its purpose, serve as an ex-officio member of the Board of Stewards of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, represent the society at all meetings except where a delegate has been elected and work closely with the minister of the church.

For a number of years she has served as an officer or cm a committee in the society. She is a graduate of East Carolina University and a former school teacher hi Rocky Mount for four years.

A native of Greenville, she Is married to William Holston

versity. The Taft Srs. make their home in Greenville at 1707 East Fifth Street

Open to all women, the Womens Society and Wesleyan Service Guild provide c^por-tunities and resources which will help women grow in understanding and spiritual power, increaie their knowledge of i needs in the world and share in the witness, service and outreach of the church.

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As Of Today, Few Eligible Voters

SPRING OFFENSIVE I

Pitt County, which normally has more registered voters than most of the counties in this part of the state today has one of the smallest list of eligible voters of any county in the East.

The reason, of course, is that a new registration is in progress and most citizens have not availed themselves of the opportunity to register. Only those people who register during this current registration period will be eligible to vote in the May 4 primaries. Others will not be eligible to cast a ballot, no matter how often they have voted before or how many times they have previously registered.

There are approximately 5,300 registered voters In Pitt County now. That is about one-sixth of the number of names which were on the countys old registration books. These registered voters have gotten their names on the countys new voting books since the registration period began last Saturday. The remaining five-sixths of the adult citizens of the county have not taken time to get their names on the registration books.

Registrars will be at each of the 26 polling

Quick Reaction To Blockbuster

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflecto!' Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH Editors of the states newspapers reacted

swiftly and vocally to the biggest political development in years the announcement by President Johnson that be will not run again.

Within hours after the news broke last Sunday evening, editorials commenting on Johnsons decision and its effect were in print in dozens of North Carolina newspapers.

wrxfAM

SHIRES

Almost without exception, the editors spontaneously praised the presidents purpose and demonstration of sincerity, then reflected upon and raised questions about what may happen on the national political scene.

Editorial Excerpts

Following are excerpts from some typical editorials which reached Na-th Carolina readers.

Sanford Herald We have trusted President Johnsons leadership. We, therefore, accept his announcement with theconviction that it was made In the interest of a united America.

President Johnson has seen that unity in America is essential; it is, in fact, the glory of its history.

The Presidents act m a y have been humility that girds the real spirit of Ms, and our, United States.

Salisbury Post His ded-ion reaffirn our belief that the President wants peace more than anything in this world. . .

Its comforting to know flat the man knows the most about the situation will not have to worry about the polls or about poHtics in making bis most difficult decisions and in carrying out his awe-ome responsibilities.

No Iwiger can we call our

president a aelfish, egotislical political. Whatever adjectivef we use to describe him, Ms speech last night elevates him to the status of statesman.

Charlotte News Lyndon Johnson has belied the worst and confirmed the best fiat has been said about him, bofi as a practical man of pcditics and as a president of the United States. His dedsk to withdraw from the 1868 laa-sidentiai race was ao act of courage, of insight into the countrys dfemma, and of the vision that so many bad doubted was in him.

Other Editorial Views

The Gastonia Gazette There was a certain amotHit of sorrow for the man who had bogged himself down in a quagmire of his own creation, but the sympathy did not extend to putting him back in control again.

Lyndon Johnson was trapped, and he knew it. Tbe pious platitudes about wisl^ to spend all his time sving the country rang hollow, and like repOTts emanating from the Pentagon were a bit bard to swallow. . . .

A ^ewd politician knows when he is licked and if Lyn-dcm Johnson is anything he is a shrewd politican.

Wilson Daily Tinies It is clear the President wants to go <k)wn in history as bringing an end to tiie war in Vietnam. . .He is staking bis all on winning tids battle, and if be does he will make his place in history.

Statesville Record and Landmark Last night Americans saw the picture of a loneiy President, still seeking a niche in Mstory as the great peacemaker by a route that c^ only bring further cbsap-pomtment.

Criticized in the South for what be had tried to do for the Negro and in the North for what he had tried to do for freedom, his popularity was at a low eW). Even those he had helped most were the loudest dissenters. . .We shall now be treated to a aumroer of s-ond guessing second stringers. It is at th5 time that our system used to raise up frwn the p-assroots leadership to meet the challenge of the hour.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published AAonday Through Friday Aftamoona and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHtCHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Pubiishars

Bmered at Poet OfBoa, Greenvilte, N.C. as aecood daas maUi matter

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upon faqoest

places throughout Pitt County tomorrow for the purpose of registering voters. Wo strongly urge every citizen who has not registered within the past week to do so tomorrow.

It will take only a few minutes for an individual to get his name on the registration books. But those few minutes are essential if the individual citizen expects to vote in the forthcoming elections. The right to vote carries with it the responsibility to properly register in order to be eligible to vote.

This year, with a complete new registration in Pitt County, every potential voter must qualify anew in order to be eligible to vote. There is no better time for citizens to perform this citizenship duty than tomorrow.

Doing Something On Recognized Problem

Tha last few yean have seen a growing political and community awareness of the problem of alcoholism.

So spoke Dr. David J. Pittman, authority on alcoholism, at a luncheon sponsored here by the Pitt Alcoholic Information Center.

Dr. Pittman could have found no more appropriate community in which to advance this thought than here in Greenville.

Only a few miles from where he spoke a modem alcoholic rehabilitation center is now being constructed. It was financed by an extra five cents per bottle price increase on alcohol sold in this state. The plan was proposed in the 1965 State Legislature by then Senator Walter Jones. He almost single hand-edly steered it through, even in the face of a no-new-taxes edict by the governors office.

At the time, of course, it was not certain the alcoholic rehabilitation center would be located in Greenville. The bill provided for an eastern center, one in the west and expansion of the center at But-nr in the Piedmont.

Pitt County, however, has long been a leader in the field of Mental Health and the related problem of alcoholism. The establishment of the Alcoholic Information Center is evidence of this.

Because of the countys leadership in the field, Pitt County was finally chosen by the state as the location for the eastern center.

The fact that this and other centers are being built, is indeed eridence of a growing public awareness of the great waste created by alcoholism.

We expect that Pitt (bounty will continue to lead in the efforts to find solutions to the problem.

Government By Men, Not Low?

By ART BUCHWALD

! Repairing Crystal Balls

By JOHN BECKLER

WASHINGTON (AP) - A favorite belief around Congress is that theirs is a government of laws, not of men. Like the balanced bud get, early adjournment and other fond congressional dreams, it frequently proves illusory.

Last year, after considerable effort and painful compromising, congress voted to continue the antipoverty program with, it thought, a major change in the way Community Action programs operated.

Instead of having them run by private groups operati n g independently (rf the local government, Congress said elected public officials should either ^ect the programs themselves or pick the agency that docs.

To its authors, the language of the amendment seamed clear and unequivocal; Spates, counties or city governments would take over the Community Action agencies. The amendments opponents, felt the same way. They dubbed it the city hall amendment and said it put the Community Action agencies under the thumb of politicians.

So it came as something of a shock to supporters of the (ange when the Office of Economic (^portunity issued its proposeil guidlilines last month to implement the new law.

Their main thrust seemed

to be to encourage public officials to keep out of the picture and designate exist i n g agencies to carry on.

As chief sponsor of tfre amendment, Rep. Edith Green, D*Ore., registered the heaviest shock.

The seriousness of this breach of congressional intent is so profound, she told the chairman of the Education and Labor Committee, that OEO officials should be called before the committee to ex plain.

She accused the OEO of ignoring the new role for the states envisioned by the amendment and of trying to discourage cities and countie-from becoming Comm u n i ty Action agencies themselves.

The National League of Cities and the National Association of Counties share Mrs. Greens view. In letters to the OEO, the League of C i 11 es called the guidelines extremely protective of the existing agencies and tlie county group said they are tilted to favor existing agencies.

The chief administrative officer of Los Angeles County was even blunter.

If it were the intent o* the OEO to interpret the Green amendment in such a way as to make it impossible for a county to designate itself as a Community Action agency, he wrote, they have been eminently successful.

WASHLNGTON-After President J(^nsons earth-shattering speech (m Sunday night in which he announced that he would not be a candidate for the Presidency in 1968. I immediately called my crystal ball repairman and told him to get over right away.

Im sorry, he said, Im swamped. Every columnist, pundit and television commentator has been calling in, wanting his crystal ball repaired, and I just cant get to all of them right now.

But Ive got to have mine fixed, I cried. My living depends on it

Thats what they all say, the repairman said. Look, if you want to bring it in tomorrow morning, Ill see what I can do. But with vthat has been going on in the past few monM, I just cant make house calls.

I arrived the next morning at 8 oclock, hoping I would

get immediate service, but the repair shop was jammed. Drew Pearson was fight i n g with James Reston, Robert Novak was trying to push in front of David Lawrence, Walter Lippmann was arguing with Eric Scvareid, W i 1 liam Buckley and David Brinkley were hugging the counter. Russell Baker, who had just written a book on the elections, was standing in a cwn-er, crying, Clark Mollenhoif, who had written Romncys bi(^aphy, was pulling out his hair. The crystal ball repairman was going Hit or his min(L

He finally said: All right, shut up. everybody! Im going to give you each a number and youre going tu have to wait your turn.

I sat on a bench between Walter Cronkitc and the cartoonist, Herb Block. Each of us held his crystal ball od his lap.

You would think the s f things would work during an election year, Cronkite complained bitterly.

Mine works, Block said. It just doesnt work right. Wait until Betty Fumfs.i hears about this.

Im going to call Ralph Nader, Drew Pearson said. The whole crystal ball industry should be investigated.

"This is the fourth crystal

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Saying le Favorite Son Idea

Forty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN April s, ms Debating Team Goes To Rocky Mount The debating team of the city high school went to Rocky Mount and Washington today for the final debate of the triangle. The question for debate being the accqjtance or rejection of the Haugen, McNary farm relief bill...For the affirmative Jane Hall and Edward Ferguson have gone to Rocky Mount. For the negative Bondie Dickerson and Ada Orton Moore to Washing-t(Hi...Should the team win in both dties they will go to Ghapel in May for the final itate debate.

Church basement, April 10, 11, and 12 where Mrs. Man-gum of Rodty Mount wiU give demonstrations in making lamp shades. The demonstration hours will be 9 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 4 p. m. each day.

(Raleigh, N. C. Times)

The movement to make Governor Moore North Carolinas favorite son candidate in the Democratic Nation a 1 Convention is a complet e I y sensible thing to do.

Under such an arrangement, North Carolinas 59 nominating conventions votes for president would be pledged to the Governor as a favorite son. It is true that this would break with North Carolinas tradition of sending unpledged delegations to the convention, but this isnt a usual presidential year.

If the delegates are pledged to Governor Moore, Norf'.i Carolina would be in a strong bargaining position in the national convention. Such bargaining is the lifeblood of politics, and a good bargainer could put the State in the winning candidates column, with resulting political benefit to the State during the four years to come.

On the other hand, if North Carolina sends an unpledg e d delegation to the dThicago convention, it could wind up with a lot of splinters which would

help no one and which couM well irritate just about everybody. In such a case, it would be conceivable that each delegate would decide for himself how he would vote on the nomination. The result could be a lot of wasted effort and wasted political resources.

There is another advantage, loo, this one for the delegates themselves. If we sho u 1 d have an unpledged delegation, each delegate would be fair game for envoys from all possible candidates, rang i ng from Bobby Kennedy to George Wallace, with Hubert Humphrey and Eugene McCarthy in between. Some of those envoys undoubtedly would be willing to put real pressure on the delegates, and that wouldnt be a pleasant situation for them.

On the other hand, If Gov-ernw Moore is the favorite son candidate from North Carolina, the envoys from t h e candidates would have to deal with him. And, Moore would be in the position of dealing from considerable .strength, not in the position of being just one delegate with just one vote.

ball Ive had this year, Reston said, The first one went o.n the blink when Romney pulled out of the race in New Hampshire. The second one collapsed when Bobby got into the race and the third one went completely haywire when Rockefelier said be wouldnt run.

Would you believe, William S. White said, that on the basis of my crystal ball, I was writing a new book on the next four years of President Johnson?

Jeane Dixon, with tears in her eyes, walked Into the shop holding her crystal ball and said? This has never happened to roe before.

Lou Harris and George Gallup also caroe in and everyone shouted f(T them 1o wt their turn.

Five hours later my number was called. The repairman took one look at the ball and shook his head. This one is in worse shape than Kipllngari.

Well, could I trade it In for a new one?

All the 1968 models have been recalled to the factory for repairs. he said, but I have a used model here that's in excellent condition.

Til take it, I cried. I took it home and unwrapped it. To my horror, I saw Thomas Dewey reading his inaugural speech on the steps of the Capitol.

.ynaoi

acked

Allies

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The strangest aspect of the Wisconsin primary campaign prior to President Johnsons sh >cking announcement Sunday night was the absence of visible signs of support for him.

While more than $200.000 was being pumped into Wisconsin for the absentee LBJ campaign and a large and busy headquarters in dcvvn-town Milwaukee was running it, the normal symbols cf partisanship were missing.

During a week in Wisconsin, we spotted not one LBJ bumper sticker. The first Johnson campaign button we saw was on the lapel of his state campaign director, in the working class neighborhoods where, in years past, windows contained campaign posters for Franklin D. Roosevelt and John F. Kennedy, there were no such displays for President Johnson.

The lack of such i'splays corresponded to an almost total absence cf volunteers. While thousands of Midwest^ tern college students conducted house-to-house canvassing for Sen. Eugene McCarthy, there was no such precmo level effort for Mr. Johnson. Who in the world would wn get to ring the doorbeos! one LBJ manager .asked us.

Finally, the men running the Johnson campaign in Wisconsin were really not Jchri-son men totally and unequivocally committed to the President. Declining to build up party contacts in the states these past four years. Mr. Johnson had no friends or unshakable allies in Wisconsin party circles.

Those few who had some personal connections with the White House tended to be removed from politics Milwaukee friend w son-in-law Pat Nugent, .a maverick Democratc supporter of Mr. Johnson for President in 196n.

The Wisconsin o'cture wai typical of the Presidents political position across the country' as of last Sundiy night. His prospects against Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, surely a more formidable vote-getter than McCarthy, in the post-Wisconsin primaries was grim. Not only did Kennedy have a big advantage in California and Oregon but (according to private polls performed for him by Jo^n Kraft) had an excellent shot against Mr. Johnson fn the more conservative states of Nebraska and Indiana.

This unpleasant vista ahead must be considered when av sessing the reasons why Mr. Johnson dropped out. He had been telling aides recently that the bitterly-coniest c d months of primary infightng might further increase divisiveness m the land.

But granting that patriotism and concern for national unity were centra! coruidc-a-tiitions in Mr. Johnsons decision, the very strong possibility that he might actua 11 y lose all these primaries and perhaps the nomination might well have weighed on hi.s mind.

Sen, Vance Hartkc o Indiana, an LBJ ally-tumed-cn-tic, has predicted publicly and consistently that Mr. Johnson would not run out of fear of being defeated. As uncharitable as Hartkes appraisal is, there is no doubt that the events of rece n t weeks including the lachrymose Wisconsin campaign had removed the inevitability of .Mr. Johnsons re-cho-tion or even renomination. (CoDtinaed On Page 8)

A Warning In Action By FTC

Birtb Anoouocemeot Bom to Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Hardison, a son, Tuesday, April S, waight 9% pounds.

Lamp Shade Demonstrationj

All members of the Greenville Womans Club and the rural home demonstration clubs are invited to come to the Greenville Methodist

Annual Easter Trip To Washington, D. C.

Students of East Carolina Teachers College and the Greenville High School will leave tonight on a specil pullman for the fifth annual Easter trip to Washington, D. C...They will spend tomorrow visiting points of interest in and around Norfolk, Va... Last year the Norfolk paper called them the annual Greenville pullman, steamboat, hotel house party. They will visit points of int-est in Washington, Alexandria, Mount Vernon, Annapolis, Baltimore. TTie party will return to Greenville on Tuesday... Miss Mamie E. Jenkins and Miss McRae of the college faculty will be in charge of the party.

By ELMER ROESSNER Tiie Federal Trade Commission has taken a ntnnber of actions in recent weeks against the kind of operations that usually interest B e 11 er Business Bureaus. From time to time the FTC does crack down on such businesses, but the recent series constitutes a warning to the public of things to watch out for.

Here are the cases:

A mail - order insura nee company was accused sending advertising material to parents of new draftees implying that its policies were approved by the government; that the p<)licy was initiated by the serviceman and that it would be issued regardless of any military assignem e n t. The company was also accused of pretending that a simple policy sent parents was a valid policy in force. The com

pany agreed to an injunction. Data Procesring GYP Another company impl i e d that it was seeking candidates for data processing jobs, whereas it was simply seeking prospects for its mail-or

der and residence courses in electronic data process i n g.' Its salesmen were accused of falsely asserting that the school guarantees graduates jobs and that loans and part-time work were available to

students.

A Washington, D. C., transmission repair garage was accused of systematically and wilfully defrauding customers. The FTC said that garage offered low - cost transmission repairs but. when the transmission was disassembl-^ discovered faults that required costly repairs. If the auto owner balked, the garage refused to reassemble the transmission. Almost invariably the result was that respondents were auUiorized to do the additional work, which was usually unnecessary and often not performed, the FTC said. It ordered the garage to cease.

Freezer Beef

The FTC accused a Massachusetts freezer - beef company df falsely offering beef and other food at low prices to induce tlie public to come to its

place of business.

An examiner found that the company offered beef at 27, 31, 39 and 49 cents a pound as tender, delkious and grain fed or heavy western beef whereas it was ungraded cow beef, largely fat and waste; that the beef was said to consist primarily of sirloin, T-bone, roasts, porterhouse and other choice cuts, whereas most of the meat was hamburger and any steaks or roasts were of poor quality and bore considerable fat; and that the company falsely advertised that the meat came primarily from Black Angus cattle.

The company did not appear for a hearing. The era-miner issued an order recjuir-Ing the company to cease misrepresentations. The order, of course, may be appealed, stayed or reviewed.

AT KIWANIS MEETING . . . Boys Horns students Perdue, Griffin, Mulls and Nrguson, with Greenville KIwanis Club vice-president Roscoe King.

Boys Home Students Speak To Kiwrnians

Four Boys Home students outp lined the educational program at the Lake Waccamaw facility for the Greenville Kiwanis Qub at the organizations meeting Wednesday night.

Presenting the program were Johnny Perdue, Bobby Griffin, Johnny Mullis and Sammy Ferguson.

teacher and counselor. Through this review, the students reported, counselors are more aware of how to help the boys each night during the two-hour supervised study period.

Boys attend the Hallsboro Dr., High Point. High School four miles away. | -

A summer academic program with qualified teachers enables

Charge Driver In Thursday Mishap

Delores Mills, 17, of 304 South Eastern St. was charged with failing to yield the right of way in a 6:45 p.m. collision yesterday at the intersection of 12th and Cotanche Streets.

Police said the Mills auto collided with a car driven by John Brooks Nelson, 20 of 911 Rotary

Opium Recovered By Alert Agent

Boys Home opened in 1958students to receive remedial in-with 16 boys. Since that time, struction in language and math-,

the four reported, a constant ef-ematics, and most elementary; nARwiN Australia AP1

fort has been made to help jsch^l boys are required to at- ^

every boy obtain the best edu- tend summer school programs. Norwegian freighter

The Boys Home group visited Leg Darwin Harbor the local Kiwms group to bet- ^j^g^ j^g spotted a Chinese sea-ter acquamt the men with ac- g package over-

tivities at the Home.

The Kiwanis Clubs of North * j

Carolina contribute to the sup- .customs man recovered port of the Home. Package, later found to con-

_ I tain opium.

cation possible.

Until 1966, residents of the hi me attended the Columbus County school at Hallsboro. An elementary school was established at Boys Home in 1966 as part of the Columbus County school system and in the 1966-67 school year, 50 students in trades four through eight attended.

During the current school year. 49 students have attended classes in grades five through eight. Gasses there meet all State Board of Education requirements.

Progress of the students is reviewed each six weeks by his

'Crisis' Powers Voted Mayor

Glaucoma affects the eyesight

The citys mayor was em- of more than a million persons

powered to declare a stale of in this country and has blinded

emergency and impose curfews i more than 45,000 Americans liv-under certain conditions, in anting today.

01 dinance approved by the City

Friendly Meet. i Between LBJ, Sen. Kennedy

NEW YORK (AP) -dent John)n, di^ii^^his meeting Wednesday with Sea Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., said he would remain out of tte political fight this year because he did not believe it was awHopriate for a lame duck president to; try to pick his successor. The New York Times said today.

The Washington story said this and other details of the Johnson-Kennedy meeting were! learned Thursday from knowledgeable sources.

The story also said in part:

The meeting, requested by Kennedy in the interest of national unity, was described as an extraordinarily frientHy one, with both men speaking in a conciliatory mgmner.

Johnson was pictured as the elder statesman of the Democratic party who had derided to remain aloof from this years scramble fw the presideocy in an effort to keep the party as strong as possible and retain his own dignity and effectiveness as Presidit.

According to Kennedy sources, the President and senate both expressed rogret over the repOTts of andmosity between them. Kennedy, it was reported, said he ^red some of the blame, but it was agreed that their differences had been magnified by their staff members and the press.

Kennedy sources also said it is likely that the senators presidential campaign will be more conciliatory toward the administration.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, April 5, 19685

Marylands commercial fish, eries industry contributes close to $60 million to the states economy annually.

Evans-Novak...

(Continned From Page 4)

The withdrawal of Sunday night changed all that, had he not removed himself from the race, his bombing pause would have been discounted partially as a stunt to boost his vote in Wisconsin and fu-Uire primaries. But the combined change in Vietnam policy and retirement from po-tics gave Mr. Johnson a prestige and popularity that would have been unthinkable before Sunday night.

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Council last night.

The ordinance provides that in limes of great public crisis, di.saster, rioting, catastrophe* when authorities are unable to maintain order the mayor can declare a state of emergency.

It allows the mayor to set curfew hours affecting all persons within the city and exempting policemen, firemen, doctors, nurses and others essential to public order.

The mayor is to proclaim the end of the emergency as soon as circumstances warrant or when directed to do so by the City Council.

TTie ordinance spells out violations of the curfew and provides for a fine of $50 or imprisonment not exceeding 30 davs for violations.

Light up tfieslqr.ife

ZALES44th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION i

City Councilmen Oppose Shorter Service Hours

Councilmen last night expressed their opposition to closing of the local Western Union office on weekends.

The council approved a resolution stating this.

City Manager Harry Hagerty said he had been informed that Western Union proposes the local office be closed during certain hours on weekends with telegram service handled through an agent at a service staUon.

Mayor Eugene West said he had heard opposition to the plan. He reported that East Carolina University officials had notified him they were opposed to the curtailed service also.

The resolution was passed unanimously.

Dinner To Honor Pitt Candidate

FOUNTAIN A dinner will be held for Mark OWens, candidate far the Democratic nomination to the House of Representatives from Pitt County tonii^t at 7:80 p.m. at the Fountain Community Building An iftlmatcd 138 to 180 per-lons are scheduled to attend.

Tha supper is designed to kick off his campaign for the nnrnfaiatkm for Seat number one, according to W. R. Mercer of Fountain, one of the sponsors of the dinner.

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Horticulture--Popular Addition To Curriculum

By BLANCHE HARDEE

Reflector Staff Writer

Horticulture the science and art of growing fruits, vegetables, flowers or ornamental plantsis becoming a popular addition to the curriculum at two PStt County schools.

In its third year at Ayden High School, the horticulture class is composed of 18 students, with about half of them coming from non-farm families.

The program at Winterville High ^hool is now in its fourth year and the class includes eight girls and 24 boys.

J. H. Mobley, agriculture teacher at Winterville. who started the program, said horticulture is an enjoyable course for the students. It creates more interest for the students to have something to do and see what they have done, rather than just reading

TV Log

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a book,** Mobley said

Mostly a laboratory tj^ course, clasroom instruction is held to a minimum and students spend most of their time working with plants in the 16 feet by 32 feet greenhouse, which was constructed by students, Mobley noted. Work in the greenhouse gives students first hand knowledge in the study of roots, stems, function of flowerseverything is handy for them to see, the instructor explained.

High school credit is given for students in the program at both schools.

By working witii plans each day, the boys and girls gain information and experience in identifying plants, learning the characteristics of soils and the ways plants are reproduc

ed. *rhey, too, study tie function of roots, stems, leaves, flowers and learn faster by doing,** said Mobley.

By actually doing the work, Mobley explained, the students receive scientific information about plant science, insect control and treatment of various diseases, which would be impossible otherwise. And many students, he continued, had only a vague idea how to plant seed or how to propagate plants, before taking the course.

Ornamental horticulture is stressed in the Ayden program by S. F. Peterson, who heads the program at that school.

Ayden horticulture students conduct their experiments^n a 16 feet by 32 feet greenhouse

constructed by the students there this year.

Other student projects have included the constructicn of a six by 32 feet mist propagation bed for rooting cuttings, a 24 feet by 52 feet lath house, a 12 feet by 20 feet storage house, and a steam soil sterilizer * for use in sterilizing greenhouse soil.

About two-thirds of the Ayden horticulture course, Peterson explained, is practical work with shrubs, trees, grases and flowers. Formal classroom instruction is, again, kept to a minimum.

No field groups are grown in the horticulture classes, Peterson said.

The horticulture class helps teach students occupations that serve the farmers, such

as supplies and helping dispose of products, rather than teaching general farm practices, Peterson said. The need is in training in occupations related to farming. The Ayden instructor said, The students are experimenting all the time. They try to find better ways of doing the jobs, experiment in plants and materials, experiment to see if seed will come up without being covered and experiment in using various amounts (A light, heat and moisture.** You would be surprised how many students have never seen seed come up before, or have never seen roots grow. The program develops an appreciation for plant life and beautification,* Peterson noted.

VRIDAY

7:00 McHale 7: Tarian ; Star Trak 9:30 Hollywood Sq.

tOO News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Frank McGet 7:00 Greyhounds

10:00 Bell Telephone 7:30 The Saint

11:00 New*

11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

SATURDAY

7:00 Big Picture 7:30 Small World ;00 Superman. 3:30 Space Angal *;00 Super Six 9:30 Super Pres. 10:00 Flintstones 10:30 Samson 11:00 Birdman 11:30 Sec. Squirrel 12:00 Top Cat 12:30 Cool McCool 1:00 Stingray 1:30 Matinee 3:30 Wells Fargo 4:00 Laramie 5:00 Nat. Velvet J:30 South. 500

8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movies 11:15 News 11:30 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Rangers 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9:30 The Life 10:00 Mormon 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 One Reach One 2:00 Matinee 4:00 Experiment 5:00 Grand Prix 6:00 College Bowl 6:30 Flipper 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mothers 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Chaparral 11:00 M Squad 11:30 Tonight

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FRIDAY

7:00 Dillon 7:30 Wild West 1:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie 11.00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

RATURDAY

8:C0 Kangaroo 9:00 Frankenstein 9.30 Herculoids 10:00 Sharzan 10:30 Space Ghost 11:00 Superman 12:33 Jonny Quest 1:00 Lone Ranger 1:30 Road Runner 2:00 Cartoons 2:30 Peter Gunn 3:00 Upbeat 4 .00 Greenstro 5:00 Wrestling 6:00 Village Sq.

6:30 P. Wagoner 7:00 Win With Stars 9.00 Smothers

7:30 J. Gleason 10:00 impossible

8:30 My 3 Sons 11:00 News

t:00 Hogan 11:15 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 AAovIe SUNDAY 8:00 My Path 8:30 America Sir>gs 9:00 Tom & Jerry 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Heav. 8i Earth 11 ;00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Peter Gunn 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 The Deputy 1 Laredo 2:00 Showcase 4:00 Greensboro 5:30 Amateur Hour 6:00 21st Century 6:X Dennis 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Van Dyke

HORTICULTURE STUDENTS AT WINTERVILLE ... ara disbudding marigold plants to allow growth of on largo flower rather than several small ones.

TRANSPLANTING MARIGOLD SEEDLINGS . . . Students of the Ayden horticulture class transplant marigold seedlings under the watchful eye of Instructor S. F. Peterson.

FRIDAY

7:00 Bill Pollard 7:X Wizard 8:X Entertain.

9:30 Will Sonnett 10:00 Me earthy 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop SATURDAY 7:00 Cisco Kid 7: White Hunter 8:00 Telestory 8:30 King & Odie 9:00 Casper 9:30 Fantastic 10:00 Splderman 10:X Journey 11:00 King Kong 11 :X Jungle 12:00 Beatles 17:30 Bandstand 1:30 Happening 2:00 Matinee 3:30 Pro Bowlers 1:00 World Sports 6:30 Review 6:45 News 6:55 Weather 7:00 Hwy. Patrol

7:30 Dating 8:00 Newlywed 9:X Palace 10:30 Western 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8:M Insight 9:00 Revival 9:X Milton 10:00 Linus 10:X Bugs Bunny 11:00 Bullwinkle 11: Discovery 12:00 E. G. A. 12: Big Picture 1.00 Directions 1:30 Issue & Afvs. 2:00 NBA Basket. 4:00 Sportsman 5:00 World Drag 5:'White Hunter 6:00 One Step Bey. 6: Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F.B.I.

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Students Slated Use New School

t The new building is to serve as Vance Countys consolidated high school. While not completed, the building will serve for j classes in the present emergen- cy, Henderson - Vance County i school Supt. W. D. Payne said HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) -j Thursday.

Classes for Henderson High About 850 students and mem-School students, suspended in! l>ers of the facu;ty escaped with the wake of Wednesdays fire, I out injury when fire broke ou will resume April 15 at a new during the lunch period Wednes school building nearing comple- day in a second floor classroom tion on the northern outskirts of area of the city high school, the city. Damage was unofficially

timatcd at $200,000. Heaviest pair damage was to the building's I roof and about two-thirds of the) Once a rock barnacle attaches classrooms, Payne said. He said itself to a rock, it stays there for

plans will be made later to re-

life.

Portugal Plans Develop Angola

LISBON (AP) Portugal ex-pccts to spend $192.6 milhon developing various phases of the economy of its Portuguese African colony of Angola during 1968. i

The amount is part of the total of $%7.6 million allotted for the toTitory under Portugals six-year development plan.

The largest amount is to go toward the development of .Angolas mineral and oil resources, including iron ore. diamonds and manganese. More than $402.5 million will be in-* vested in that sector, the gov-! ernment says. |

Second priority goes to transport and communications, with $161 million expected to be spent during the six-year period.

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Deafh Dogged Steps Of Dr. King In Career

EDITOR'S NOTE-Much of the civil rights career of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was covered by the APs Don McKee from its beginnings in 1955.

By DON MCKEE Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - When the mantle of Negro leadership fell on the shoulders of Martin Luther Kii^ Jr., death fell in behind him to dog his steps until a bullet found its mark 13 years later. King long before had learned to live with the threat of death.

Dont stop singing, he had exhorted Negroes at a church rally in Birmingham, Ala., only a few weeks before he was killed.

Lets have a quality even in the midst of our suffering, be said. King had the quaUty of being gentle, with courage to

speak bis convictions.

We have a weapon so power-fud they just dont know what to do with it, he (ice said of nonviolence. Even if they kill us, we have power.

King received many honws, climaxed with the Nobel Peace Prize of 1964; he influenced presidents, met with heads of state, yet could arouse the field hands, the masses. He received his Ph. D. degree from Boston University in 1955, the year he began the boycott of segregated buses in Montgomery, Ala.

But the award King wanted most for his efforts was the end of discrimination and deprivation. In 1962, he was saying, I will not be satisfied until segregation is dead in America.

In 1968, he said, the plant of freedom has grown only a bud and not a flower ... The last

Wrote Of March

On Washington

NEW YORK (AP) - Fol'.ow-ing are excerpts from an article Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. wrote for the current issue of Look magazine describing his plans for a new Washington demonstration this spring:

The time has come for a return to mass nonviolence. Accordingly, we are planning a series of such demonsti ations .. .They will have Negro and white participation and they will seek to benefit the poor of both races. ..

We believe that if this campaign succeeds, nonviolence will once again be the dominant instrument for social changeand jobs and income will be put in the hands of the tormented poor. If it fails, nonviolence will be discredited, and the country may be plunged into holocaust, a tragedy deepened by^ the awareness that it was avoidable. ..

Demonstrations have served as unifying forces in the movement. . .Anytime weve had demonstrations in a community. people have found a way to slough off their self-hatred and they have had a channel to express their longings and a way to fight nonviolently. .,

We need this movement. We need it to bring about a new kind of togetherness between blacks and whites. We need it to bring allies together and to bring the coalition of conscience together.

I think we have come to the point where there is no longer a choice now between nonviolence and riots. It must be mi.itant, massive nonviol^ice or riots. The discontent is so deep, the anger so ingrained, the despair, the restlessness so wide, that something has to be brought Vito being to ,;erve as a channel through which these deep emotional feelings, these deep angry fee>*ngs, can be funneled . . .

Im committed to nonviolence absolutely. Im just not going to kill anybody, wbetlier its in Vietnam or here. Im not going to burn down any buildings. If nonviolent protest falls

this summer, I will continue to preach it and teach it...

America is reaping the harvest and shame planted through generations of educational denial, political disfranchisement and economic exploitation of its black population. Now, almost a century removed from slavery, we find the heritage of oppression and racism erupting in our cities, with volcanic lava of bitterness and frustration pouring down our avenues.

Black Americans have been patient people and perhaps they could continue patient with but a modicum of hope; but everywhere time is winding up, in the words of one of our Spirituals...

White America has allowed itself to be indifferent to race prejudice and economic denial. It has treated them as superficial blemishes, but now awakes to the reality of a potentially fatal disease, . ,.

We have, through massive nonviqlent action, an opportunity to avoid a national disaster and create a new spirit of class and racial harmony. We can write another luminous moral chapter in American history. A.l of us are on trial in this troubled hour, but time still permits us to meet the future with a clear conscience.

three decades ittdnt remove

racism.

As a boy. King learned of

ism in Atlanta where he

rac-

was

bom Jan. 15, 1929. He had two white plajmiates, until thdr mother learned of the association.

It was when he was 15 that King Avas returning from the state finals of an oratorical contest at Valdosta, Ga., and ordered by the driver to move to the back of the bus. King stood up all the way to Atlanta.

That was the beginning of my determination to lead a bus boycott, he said later. The boycott came in 1955 to Montgomery. It catapulted the young Baptist preacher into world prominence and was a year-l<Kig prelude to court-ordered desegregation of the buses. King went to jail in that struggle.

In Albany, Ga., in 1962, when Negro crowds hurled bottles and bricks at policemen. King suspended his marches and called a day of penance, going through the poolrooms collecting knives and other weapons.

We cannot win this struggle with bottles and bricks, he said.

King returned to Alabama for his 1963 Birmingham campaign, symbolized by the use of police dogs and fire hoses <m demonstrators, leading to enactment of the 1%4 Civil Rights Act that opened places of public accommodations. In 1964, he led a drive in St. Augustine, Fla.

Arrested in the Florida campaign, King was hauled away in a police car with a fierce-lo(rfc-ing dog beside him. Later he was asked if the dog bothered him. King laughed. He licked

my face. .

In 1965, King led the voting rights drive in Selma, Ala., that produced another national law and thousands of new voters in the South.

He moved north a year later with the ill-fated Chicago campaign that by his admission failed to win the goal of open housing.

King reminisced a few weeks ago during a flight from Jackson, Miss,, to Birmmgham, Ala., on a trip to get support for his most ambitious undertaking the poor peoples campaign in Washington, D.C.

Twice, King recalled, he had been actually fearful of dying. You remember when we were stopped by Jim Qark in Selma, he said to an associate. He said, dont take another step. I believe if I had taken another step, he would have killed me. He was trembling.

The other time he felt scared, King said, was in Cicero, 111., a Chicago suburb, when he and a line of open housing marchers walked between hostile mobs, with heavy podice escorts.

King went ahead with plans for the Washington pow peoples campaign despite the same kind of predictions he heard from both friends and enemies when he proposed the 1963 drive in Birmingham and the 1965 Selma pushboth of which brought new laws.

King said in 1963, We are tired of living in the dungeons of poverty. Ignorance and want. We have come to the day when a piece of freedom is not enough for us as human beings ...

If the inexpressible cruelties of slavery could not extinguish our existence, the opposition we now face will surely fail. We feel that we are the conscience of America ...

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, April 5, 19687-

WEATHER FORECAST Scattered showers are predicted Friday night In the eastern and central Gulf coast states. Rain and snow are forecast for the Rocky Mountain region. It will be cooler in the eastern third of the nation, colder in the north and central Rockies and mor* moderate in the Plains states and Mississippi valley. (AP Wlrephoto Map)

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HARRISONBURG, Va. (AP) Knee clamps and rear clamps didnt stop Kwannon. the Buddhist god of compassion and mercy, from shifting on his pedestal. So now he wears an automobile seat belt while traveling. The Virginia Museum of Fine Art.5 disclosed the problem found its solutionThursday. It said one of its artmoblles. a giant trailer carrying a display of Japanese art, had encountered problems with the life-size wood sculpture of Kwannon continually shifting as the mobile museum traversed hills and valleys of the state.

LOST HIS SERMONS

CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) -The Rev. William D. In-ghram of Nitor is suing a moving firm for $30,000, claiming the company lost his 600 sermons while moving his belongings from Philadelphia last year.

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Postmaster Joseph C. Dudley today reminded mailers that postage is now six cents for mailing Easter greeting cards that are one ounce or lighter.

Mr. Dudley said the postage rate increase that went into effect January 7, 1968 increased the rate for mailing all greeting cards from four to six cents.

Many mailers mistaken 1 y think that since first class postage increased one cent, the postage for greeting cards also increased only one cent, Postmaster Dudley said.

He pointed out that some cards have already been mailed with ily five cents of postage. In those cases, one cent in additional postage must be collected from the recipient, ne said.

The first class postage rate will provide jet flight service for Easter Greeting Cards destined to servicemen in Vietnam and other overseas locati o n s as well as airlift treatment for most domestic addresses more than 250 miles from the mailing point.

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NAACP MEETING

The United Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will meet at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church of Winterville. The Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor of the Mount Olive Baptist Church of Ayden will deliver the address.

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I-TIm MIy Rn*clor, GtmiivII, N. C Priclay, A|mII , K68" -Area Demo Leaders See A Coolness To Kennedy

Panamas High Court Upsets 'Impeachment'

PANAMA (AP) In an 8-1 decision, Panamas Supreme Court ruled today that the National Assemblys impeachment of Pt^ident Marco A. Robles* was iegal. |

The oppcKition-dominated assembly convicted and dismissed Robles March 24 and then swore In Vice President Max Delvalle as chief of state. However, the' countrys 4,000-man National -Guard backed Robles and kept

Delvalle from assuming office pendhg the decision by the court, which took up the question Monday.

The guards blockade of the assembly hall goaded opposition militants into brief but explo-|

live disorders. However, their I ,

efforts to whip up a general|American public schools of the, strike and civic resistance were future may operate 12 hours a;

By RONALD GOLLOBIN Reflector Staff Writer

Local Democratic leaders seem to agree that there is little enthusiasm in North Carolina for Robert F. Kennedy in the wake of Pres. Johnsons withdrawal from the presidential race.

Beyond this there is a variety of opinion as to who the partys dioice will be.

Congressman Walter B Jones of the First Congressional District believes President Johnsons withdrawal will stimulate more interest in the national convention in Chicago during August.

Rep. Jones said he felt the field is wide open in the race and at the present, no candidate announced or unannounced, had a 'tammand-

Predicts Greater Use For Schools

LOS ANGELES (AP) -

met by public apathy.

day, seven days a week and 12

There was no immediate reac- months a year, predicts the tion to the courts ruling, which | dean of the University of South* was read to newsmen at 1 a.m. iern Californias school of educa-Tbe assembly had convictedition. The present operation is, Robles of violating the constitu-j based on a former agricultural-tional ban on presidential politi- based society no longer suited to | cal activity by promoting his! urban needs. Dr. Irving R. Mel- J former finance minister, David bo said Thursday.

&mudio, to wm the presidency j ^ ,,!

President Amulfo Arias is the ,. , ,, . however

favorite and the opposition can-he added, nowever. i

didate.

A nephew of Arias, 52-year-' old Harmodio Arias Jr., publish-j er of a pro-opposition newspaper, said today that after he was thrown in jail by the National Guard 10 days ago he was beaten with rubber truncheons.

'thf- opposition claims 200 per-sohs are still political prisoners.

Thursday leading members of the opposition said that some assembly members anticipated an adverse decision by the court and were willing to give Robles another try. Others, however, were said to be planning to challenge the high courts power to intervene in the case- Some assemblymen claim the legislature has the power to impeach and oust the court, but Ibis step was considered mike-

Robles in his own defense asserted that the constitutional prevision prohibiting the presi-j dent from supporting a candi-j date for office was not intended to (aprive him on an opinion. He also challenged the assemblys right to try him and said he rejected its verdict.

ing lead.

When asked who he thought was the front runner for the nomination, the congressman said tiiat in NcNrth Car o 1 i na tiiere was no enthusiasm for either Robert Kennedy or Eugene McCarthy. Rep. J(Mie.s said he hoped that the party could come up with a candidate that Nm-th Car o 1 i n a could sui^rt. He mentioned Wilbur Mills of Arkansas as the type of candidate he had in mind, Jones stated that it would be tragic for a person to be elected with a background of only glamour and excitement

Asked he thought Pres. Johnsons withdrawal would reduce the Democrats chances of capturing the White House in November, Jones replied, Not at all. On the contrary, by sacrificing his personal future, particularly if he is successful in ending the Viet Nam conflict, he will have enhanced the Democratic chances of gaining the presidency. \

Con^essn^n Jones fe 11 that u Robert Kennedy did get the nomination he would have little or no chance of carrying the state because of his strong position on tobacco. Jones further added that if Wilbur Mills did decide to seek the nominatici, that he would do extremely well in North Carolina once he became known better nationally. J(mes added that he had no idea that Mills would run, but

he pointed out that was the sort of middle - of - thorroad candidate that Nw^th Carolina would prefer.

State Sen. Julian Allsbro(^ from Halifax County, stated that he thought it would be difficult to assess Johnsons withdrawal and its effect on the Democratic National Convention until the outcome of the current negotiations between Hanoi and Washington is known.

Senator Allsl*ook said, Hubert Humphrey would be North Carolinas choice of all the candidates being considered at the present, even though he is not an announced candidate.

Senator Allsbrook was the only one of the six office-holders polled who felt that he presidents decision not to run

'String' On Tail Of Rocket Plane

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) ~ An X15 rocket plane flew nearly 40 miles high with a string (m its tail in a test of insulation material to be used on future spacecraft rocket boosters. The lightweight material is designed to shield fuel burned by the second stage of Saturn 5the boosters of Apollo spacecraft. U.S. space agency pilot William H. Dana hit a peak of 3,546 miles an hour (HI a 250-mile, 10-minute flight launched Thursday from beneath the wing of a B52 bomber.

would reduce the Democrats chances of winning in November. There was a question as to whether he could win, but if anyone c(xild, he (Johns<m) was the one. Uertainly Mr. Johnsons withdrawal impairs our chances; that is probably why he announced when he did, to give us time to repair the damage.

When asked how he thought Robert Kennedy would run, AUsbro<c replied, Very poorly.

State Senator Vinson Bridges from Edgecombe County said that Johnsons withdrawal leaves the nomination up for grabs.

Bridges indicated that evai though Vice President Humphrey has not announced his candidacy, he felt Humphrey is the leading candidate as far as North Carolina is concerned.

The State Senator (fid not feel that LBJs decision not to run would affect the Democratic hopes because, Mr. Johnson was not the (ly capable Democrat that could win.

Bridges said he would be surprised if Robert Kennedy could carry North Carolina and said that Humphrey would have no trouble carrying the state.

State Rep. W. A. (R e d) Forbes of Winterville was very brief when asked how the presidents announcement would affect the convention. He said, I have no idea.

Forbes said that he felt Sen. Eugene McCarthy was the leading candidate for the presidential nomination, and that Johnsons withdrawal would not reduce the Democratic hopes for the presidency.

When asked about Senatcnr Kennedys chances in North Carolina if he were to receive the nomination, Forbes stated that be (Kennedy) would do poorly because of his position against our livelihood in this area of tobacco, and because of his promotion of whiskey. However, I do think McCarthy would run well in this state.

State Rep. Horton Roundtree of Greenville stated, Johnsons withdrawal will throw the whole matter back to the states at the ccHiven-ti(Hi. The states will withhold votes, hoping f<^ a favorite

son develc^ment.

Roundtree said that Hubert Humphrey is the leading candidate as far as the state and the administration are concer-n.

Roundtree indicated that, with Johnson out of the race, the Democrats would still win in November. Though it is a little early, if everyone in the party supports Nb*. Humphrey, it will be the same as if LBJ were running. The only real issue is war. If peace talks start, the Republicans will find the do(H* closed, and their platf(Hrm will have beer, taken away fr(n them. And lets not f<n*get, Nixon is a two -time loser.

The Pitt representative said that RFK wiU do terribly. The state would probably go for Waflace or Nixon if Kennedy got the nomination.

Thieu Warns Saigon Voke Must Be Heord

Humphrey will run as well at LBJ if hMB receives the presidents endorsement.

Pitt Democratic Party Chairman J. H. Harrell said that the Presidents decision not to run leaves a big vacuum.

Harrell replied to a question about whom he considered to be the front - running candidate with the answer, Wed be making a wild guess at this time. I suppose that Senators Kennedy and McCarthy are the front runners.

Harrell did not think the Democratic chances were reduced but he hastened to add that it would depend entirely on who is nominated.

hfr. Kennedy and Mr. McCarthy will run just as low as anyone can. If either is nominated, it wMl be hard to keep North Carolina in the Democratic ookimn for governor as well as for jaresident.

Won Bet, But Pays Big Price

CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -J(m R. Smith. 27, won a bet but it cost him three days in the workhouse, a years drivmg suspension and a $50 fine. Smith bet a man at a bar that he could ride a motorcycle while seated backwards on the handlebars. Police told the city traffic judge, that he not only could, out did.

NOTABLES AT INSTALLATION President Johnson sits beside his daughter Luci (right) in St. Patricks Cathedral during formal installaticm of the Most Rev. Terence J. Cooke as Roman Catholic archbishop of New York Thursday. At left, in pew behind the Chief Executive, Is Mrs. John F. Kemiedy. At top right is New York Mayor John V. Lindsay. This picture was taken by AP photographer John Duricka, (AP Wirephoto)

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH I Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - President Nguyen Van Thieu has warned the United States that he noay repudiate any political agreement on Vietnam in which Saigon has no say, diplomatic sources reported today.

Tliieu summoned the envoys of the allied governments to the presidential palace Thursday to express his misgivings over the coming U.S. contacts with Hanoi.

Authoritative informants said Thieu told the diplomats that the United States has no right to discuss any political questions concerning Vietnam in its direct talks with Hanoi.

Thieu also re-emphasized the position of the Saigon govern-< ment that:

There can be no coalition government including the 0)m-munists in South Vietnam.

Saigon will not accept a separate Viet Cong delegation at any forthcoming peace ctmference, and

Saigon will not accept peace terms which include the neutralization of South Vietnam.

American officials said they were not surprised by Thieus pmition and not necessarily fai disagreemait with it.

We have always said we dont want to impose a political solution on Vietnam, that its up to the Vietnamese to decide, a U.S. spokesman said A Saigon govemmoit communique issued after Thieus meeting with the ambassadors welcomed moves to iHing an early end to the war in justice and freedom.

It said the allies had agreed to remain in constant consultations on any points of substance or decisions which might vise in the talks with Han(H.

South Vietnamese officials from Thieu down were clearly worried that the talks could be the beginning of a snowballing succession of peace moves which might end with an American with(lrawal from Vietnam.

Thieu told a news conference Tuesday that if the United States should withdraw from j Vietnam, the Saigon govern- { ment win fight on aloneif pos-1 sible with the help of its other allies.

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Grooming Class For Girl Scouts

Aspects of good grooming were reviewed for members of Girl Scout Troop 465 at their meeting this week.

Mrs. Portia Neely, a graduate teaching fellow in the Department of Home Economics at East Carolina University, conducted the program.

In addition to reviewing good grooming habits, Mrs. Neely answered questions from the girls and gave them pamphlets and samples of various grooming products*

BREAD

VFW Post Will Serve Dinners

The (Charles Gray M(H-gan Post No. 7032, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will serve barbecue chicken dinners, Saturday be-ginning at 11 am.

Proceeds will go the Post building fund.

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 5, 1968AA U National Diving Championship Opens

Phantoms Win In Washington Meet

WASHINGTON - Rose High Scl'ocls trackstsrs continued un-ber.ten in No~t-ieastern Conference comnetition yesterday, gc i a victory over Washington, West Cartel et and Tarboro.

1 e Ph?ntnms. the defending cc 'crence cTiripions, picked up 76 points in the meet, while W ' \vr,s a strong second

w > iZ'z. ' h'st Carteret finished r d V while Tarboro w Ir t with 12 points.

r.'Fc c''n''ed first olace in fh C-. cni . f e shot put, discus, hi 1 l ud^'-s. low hurdles and the 83 > run. W st Carteret also too': five f'-*. Is. while Washington had tlnee and Tarboro had one.

Ti:e P. however, picked up a I t 0! nds and thirds to 'o I'o t >e points.

R chard Tucker, who won botii t e S 'ot and the discuss for the Pla^ts, set a new school mark in hurling the plate with a toss of 137 feet, 7 inches. Tim Foley was also a double winner for the Phants, winning both hurdles events.

Nummary:

Long iump: Dorman (WC), Bell (WCi, Facho (T), Mason (W'. Gou|d (R), 18-9.

High jump: Newberry T), Stalls (W), Tyler (W), Modlin

(W). Livingston (WC), 5-5.

Pole vault: B. Tayolr (W), Stalls (W), H. Taylor (W), Qontz (WC), Calvert (T), 11-0.

Slot put: Tucker (R), Harrington (R), Vincent (R), Bryant (WC), Bartlett (R), 44-4%.

Discuss: Tucker (R), Jones (W), Armstrong (W), Livingston (WC), Shelby (W), 137-7 (new Rose High record).

High hurdles: Foley (R), Griffin (W), Winslow (R), C. Brown R), Jackson (R), :15.8.

I 100: Tootle (WC), Brown (W), Hodges (R), Pridgett (WC), Whitehurst (T), ; 10.3.

Mile: Hyman (WC), Reid (R), Long (WC), Stalls (W), Moore ;(W), 4:49.

880 relay: Washington, West ' Carteret, -Rose, 1:41.0.

440: Dorman (WC), Stapelton (R), Hester (WC), Williams (R), Weeks (R), :55.0. i 180 low hurdles: Foley (R), !c. Brown (R), Griffin (W), Mc-Ganey (WC), McGowan (W), :22.5.

880: Stanfield (R), B. Brown (R), Dowty (WC), Harris (W), Smithwick (W), 2:16.8.

220: Gerrod (W), Tootle (WC), Gaskins (R), Foley (R), Boyer (W), :23.4.

Mile relay: West Carteret, Rose, Tarboro, 3:46.6.

Qualifying Undeiway; One-Meter Set Sunday

The national Amateur Athletic Unions Diving Championships opens today at Minges Coliseum Natatorium with a pre-qualify-ing session for over 100 divers.

At stakes are not only the AAU titles, but also possible berths on the U.S. Olympic teams which will compete this year in Mexico City.

A maximum of 28 divers will qualify for Sunday and Tuesday events on the one and three-meter boards, respectively. Of these 28, 16 have already qualified by their finishes in the NCAA College and University championships and in previous AAU events.

The remaining 12 divers In each event will be chosen today

Mon day Breaks Hitting Slump

NOW WHAT WAS THAT QUESTION AGAIN, COACH? Golfer Arnold Palmer came in out of the rain after Wednesday's Pro-Am tourney proceeding the Greater Greensboro Open to answer a few questions for woman sportscaster Jane (Coach Friday) Chastain. Coach Friday has a regular sports show on a Raleigh, N.C. TV Station. Palmer fired a one-over-par 72 in his round. (AP Wirephoto)

By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sport Writer

Oaklands Rick Monday broke out of a slump at the expense of the St. Louis Cardinals Thursday, but Red Schoendienst couldnt have cared less. Hes too busy wondering about his relief filching this year.

Monday ended his string of 20 hit.Ess trips to the plate with two singles and a double as the Athletics pounded out a 12-2 victory over the defending National League champion Cardinals.

Five of the Oakland runs came off Mike Torrez in the fourth inninghe gave up eight aLogetherand four more were wrested from Hal Gilson in the Kventh.

Manager Schoendienst is hoping that both Twrez and Gilswi

Pirale Golfers Down Keydets

East Carolina University's golfers picked up their third straight victory yesterday with an 18% to 2% victory over Virginia Military Institute. The Bucs now stand 3-1 for the year and 2-0 in the Southern Conference.

East Carolina captured every match but one during the day, and drew in that one.

Summary:

Mike Schlueter (ECU) defeated Marv Thews, 3-0.

Mike OBriant (ECU) defeated Dixon McElwee, 3-0.

Marshall Utterson (ECU) defeated Billy Gills, 2%-%.

Howard Per mar (ECU) defeated Jimmy Neal. 3-0.

Wally Howard (ECU) drew Bodie Bodenheim, !%-!%.

Joe Tyson (ECU) defeated Mac Corruth, 3-0.

Vernon Tyson (ECU) defeated Mike Gordon, 2%-%.

can take up some slack in the Cardinal bullpen this year especially since Jack Lamabe, who provided help down the stretch last year, was cut Thursday.

In other exhibition games Thursday, the New York Mets shut out San Francisco 6-0, Los Angeles downed Cleveland 8-3, the Chicago Cubs crusned the Chicago White Sox 11-6, Phila-delphft blanked Boston 5^, the New Ywk Yankees beat Washington 8-2 and Minnesota beat Houston 3-1.

Oakland tagged St. Louis pitching for 14 hits, drew nine walks and took advantage of four errors. Jim Hunter held the Cards to four hits for six innings.

Jerry Koosman and Danny Frisella stopped the Giants on four hits and Ken Boswell had a two-run hwner for the Mets. Tom Hallers second homer in as many days hi^lighted the Dodgers victory. Claude Osteen pitched seven innings, giving up nine hits.

The Chibs bombed Gary Peters for'seyen runs inthe first inning in which 1 men batted. Ron Santo and A1 Spangler had homers fw the Cubs and Duane J(^phson had (me f(xr the White Sox.

Larry Jackson, Gary Wagner and Dick Hall blanked the Red Sox while Tony Taylor homered and Johnny Callison had two important singles for the Phillies.

'The Yanks scored three un- earned runs in the first inning I while getting six walks off Bar-jry Moore. Frank Howard hit a 480-foot homer for the Senat(HS, the longest ever hit at the F(rt Lauderdale Stadium.

Dean Chance and Ron Perra-noski combined to st(^ Houston on four hits, Ciance pitching until the eighth inning.

Rose, New Bern Meet In Battle For Second Place

in the pre-qualifying session. Each diver in each event will perform six dives, and the tops in each group will be selected to continue on in the competition.

Sunday, the preliminaries and finals will be held for the one-meter title. The 28 divers will each perform five dives, and then the field will be cut to 16 for three more dives.

Sunday night, starting at 7 p.m., the field will be cut again, this time to 12, and three more dives will be performed, leading to the crowning of the new champion.

Three-meter competition will be held on Tuesday, with the 28 candidates performing seven dives in the morning preUmina-

Eastern NBA Series Open

The familiar name of the Kinston Red Devils rests atop the standings of the Northeastern Ck)nference all by itself as a result this weriis conference games.

Last Friday, the Red Devils, behind unbeaten Mike Edwards, gave the Rose High Phantoms and no hit pitcher Lee Galt their first loss of the year by a score of 6-3. Mike Aldridge had powered the Phantoms into a 3-0 lead in the opening inning on his first round tripper of the year but the Devils came right back with 5 runs before Galt retired a man and Edwards had enough to win his 4th straight. The Devils continued their winning ways on Tuesday with a 64 win over West Carteret with Harvey Hill, in relief getting his sectmd wb of the year.

Rose, behind the one hit pitching of so{Aomore lefthand-er Russ Smith, bounced back on Tuesday with an 8-2 win ova* Roanoke Rapids paced by Ken Beamons two triples and four runs batted in. This was Smiths first start of the year and the young lefthander shows tremendous promise as another starter on coach Russ Cottons pitcher rich Phantoms.

The New Bern Bears kept pace with the leaders and remain tied with Rose for second place with two big wins over Havelock 4-2 and Tarboro 6-1. Big ri^thander Omck Mohn made his season debut a rousing success also against Tarboro as the sophomore gave up nine hits but was tough in the clutch. 0. A. Adams came back Tuesday to chalk up his third straight win as the Bears downed Havelock 4-2.

The Pam Pack of Washington are making a belated bid for a top spot after suffering three

straight losses. They have now w(m three in a row including W over West Carteret and East Carto'et this past week. Nick Nicholson and Kenny Waters racked up the wins and Ross Lanes club gets tougher each game.

East Carteret split a pair witii Dallas Arthur getting credit for an 8-3 win over Elizabeth Gty and Gray suffering his first defeat at the hands of Washington 5-3- 'The Rams of Havelock also split with Sanders evening up his record at 1-1 over Roanoke Rapids 13-9 and Billy Drake lost his first aganist New Bern 4-2. The Tarboro Hgers won (06 and lost one with Bo Robinson getting his second win over Elizabeth Qty 15-9 and David Norris lost hfe second to New Bern 6-1. West Carteret, Elizabeth City and Roanoke Rapids both lost a pair of games this past week to drop down in league standings.

The big game Friday will send Rose High to New Bern with tiie winner assured of second place in league standings while other games find Washington at Kinston in another big one, West Carteret at Roanoke

Rapids, Tarboro at East Carteret and Havelock at Elizabeth City.

Tuesday, April 9, will find New Bern at Kinston as the topper, East Carteret will be at Rose, Tarboro at Havelock, Elizabeth City at West Carteret and Roanoke Rapids at Washington.

Standings

W. L.

Kinstcm ................ 6 0

Rose High ............. 5 1

New Bern ....... 5 1

E. Carteret ............ 3 3

Havelock ............... 3 3

Washington ............ 3 3

W. Carteret ............ 2 4

Tarboro ............... 2 4

Roanoke Rapids ....... 1 5

Elizabeth City ......... 0 6

Saturdays Sports Baseball

'The Citadel at East Carolina Track

East Carolina at State-Record Relays, CJolumbia, S. C.

Tennis

George Washington at East Carolina

Crew

Virginia at East Carolina

By 'THE ASSOCIATE PRESS

It will be a brand new pdayoff series with the outcome most likely riding (i the same old storythe duel between Bill Russell and Wilt Chamberlain.

Player-Coach Russedl leads his Boston CJeltics against the Philadelphia 76ers and Chamberlain tonight at PMladelphia in the first game of the best-of-7 Eastern Division final of the National Basketball Association playoffe.

The Western Divion final also gets under way, at Los Angeles bdween the San Francisco Warriors and the Los Angeles Lakers.

I realize that Boston will be as fanatical in trying to regain the championslmp from us as we were last year to take it aiway from them, 76ers Coach Alex

said Thursday, but should win m

SIX

Hannum we still games.

'The 76ers beat Boston in five games last year, ending the Celtr ics niire-year reign as NBA champins.

ries, and the 12 top divers doing three more in the afternoon finals.

The top six finishers in each event will automatically qualify for the Olympic trials, to be held in California this summer. Those who dont make it must qualify later in the season at Lincoln, Neb.

Among the top competitors for the titles will be Jim Henry of Indiana, one-meter NCAA titlist, and Keith Russell of Arizona, three meter chamn in the NCAA. Joining them will be Mike Barnhill of Indiana State and Bob Wilhite of California-Irvine, one and three-meter champs in the NCAA College Division, respectively.

Others include Louis Nini De Riviera and Win Young of Indiana, Chuck Knoff of Cincinnati, Tom Brissey of Hawaii, Larry Andrason of Santa Qara, Calif., and Rick Gilbert of Fort Worth, Tex.

Outstanding international divers competing include Tord Anderson of Sweden, and three members of the Mexican Olympic team, Jose Robinson, Mario Contreras, Jorge Telch.

The University will also play host to the AAU Short course indoor Championship running 'Thursday through Saturday of next week.

Stokes Rallies To Defeat Chicod

Farmville Wins Track Victory

SNOW HIL^-Farmville Highj School captured a track meet' held at Greene Central High' School yesterday. I

'The Red Devils piled up 48 i points to down Ayden with 29,1 Greene Central with 24 and Saratoga with 13.

Summary of winners:

Shot put: Henry Jefferson (F), 47-4%.

Discus: Henry Jefferson (R), 127-0.

High jump: Clayton (A), 5-10.

Broad jump: Kyle Braswell (A), 18-2.

100: Bramwell (A), :11.7,

Mile: Wilbur Perry (GO,

4:46.0.

880 relay: Farmville, 1:36.

440: Braswell (A), :53.

880: Neil Walston (F), 2:14.

220: Newton (F), :24.55.

Mile relay: Saratoga, 3:46.

STOKES Stokes-Patitolus squeezed a run across in the ninth inning after rallying for two more runs to down stubborn, but winless Chicod, 6-5, yesterday.

The victory was fee first in the Pitt County Conference for Stokes against two losses. C!hi-cod was losing its fourth straight of the year.

(3iicod took an early lead in the game when Steve Peele tripled in a run in the first inning, then scored on a single for a 2-0 lead.

Stokes came back in fee bottom of the frame to score three runs and take the lead for their own.

But it didnt last long as Chicod came up with another run in the third inning to knot fee score at 3-3.

It continued feat way until the top of the ninth-inning. Chicod then struck for two runs. Dowdy walked and advanced

on a fielders choice, Peele walked and Landreth singled to score both runners.

Stokes then put on its own rally, tieing it up ^nd then winning. Congleton and Whitehurst both walked and Alton Crandall singled in CJongleton. Carter Oandall walked to load the bases and Parker was walked, scoring Whitehurst with the tieing run. Noel Lee then laid down a perfect sacrifice squeeze to score (randall with the winning run.

Chicod 201 000 002-5 7 1

Stokes 300 000 003-6 5 1

Peele and Mills, Dixon (6); Parker and Lee.

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Managers Of Major League Teams Points To Long, Hard Battle To Gain World Series

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Managers are hired and iired, players are traded and fran chises are shifted but optimism remains the name of the game In the spring.

Every baseball manager expects to improve on last years finish. Few will admit they will not be in the race.

Since the fall of the New York Yankees, the American League has become a rat race^ Managers talk of five, six or seven teams fighting for the pennant. It has always been this way in the National League.

Heres a sample cf managerial comment:

American League Dick Williams, Boston Red SoxI believe the race will be another dog fight down to the wire and there will be as many as six teams in the fight. I also

pitching department especially. If we can go through the season without injuries to key personnel, Id say Baltimore has a good chance to win.

Bob Kennedy, Oakland As This is not a last place club. These youngsters wUl make some physical mistakes. Its my duty to try to eliminate mental mistakes. I want to get them to play fundamentally sound baseball.

National League

Herman Franks, Sai Francis.! CO GiantsWeve had a good spring. I believe we have a fine! club with outstanding pitching potential. Ron Hunt should strengthen our infield considerably.

Leo Durocher, Chicago Cubs I think every team in the league has a shot at the pennant. Forecasting is for fellows

ficed some speed to add some think. There is no reason why good bats- Alex Johnson has Larry Jackswi, Chris Short,

Casper Returns From Tour, Takes The Lead

been a big plus. Lee May and Tony Perez have shown indications of having solid years. I have to be pleased with Don Pavletichs home-run hitting.

Gene Mauch, Philadelphia PhilliesIn my opinion the Phillies are a considerably bet- ambitions ter ball club than people might them.

Rick Wise and Woody Fryman cant win at least 65 games. If we hit as well as we are capable

of we will do a job. I am sure Steve Blass. I am sure a steady

By KEN ALYTA Larry Shepard Pittsburgh Pi- Associated Press Sports Writer ratesI think my catching is GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)

adequate. So is the pitching with Jim Bunning, Bob Veale, A1 McBean, Tommie Sisk and

Billy Casper told his wife Shirley during the Los Angeles Open golf tournament which he won last January, All of a sudden

our infield defense will be the rotation will be the answer. The [I feel I have to go back to visit five in succession on the back

. '__4 II___i..u t i______ fU,. >> i l a ti.

best weve ever had. There are

rest of the club is solid. I know

about seven clubs with pennant we can make a good run for the

and we are one of

Hyman Leads Piper Victory

believe we have as good a | get paid for R. chance as anyone to win it. We f^ove Bristol, Cmcmnati Reds

are not a one-man team and our pitching is better than people think, just as it was last year.

Mayo Smith, Detroit Tigers Four or five and mayW six teams are in the running. We lack the stopper in the bul.pen. Our starting rotation is set with Earl Wilson, Deimis McLain, Joe Sparma and Mickey Lol-Ich.

Cal Ermer, Minnesota Tw'ins It looks like another rat race, another ding dong battle. I think we should be a contender. If we can get Jim Kaat in there, we should be in the thidc of it.

Jim Lemon, Washington SenatorsT am delighted at what I have seen in spring training, p^icularly the pitching staff. The progress of Del Unser, Frank Coggins and Mike Epstein has been satisfactory. I think we have good pitching, a good defensive infield and the speed in center will give us a better defensive outfield.

Alvin Dark, Cleveland Indians We have six established pitchers, speed in the outfield and a better defense. Our bullpen is unsettled and it remains to be seen how many runs we will be able to score. We have the strongest catching staff in the American League.

Most impressive to me has been our hitting. Well score more runs this year. We sacri-

Conigliaro May End Career

By DAVE OCHARA Associated Press Sports Writer

BOSTON AP) - Tony Conigliaro, one of baseballs top slug-gers who won the Am4can League home run title at the age of 20 in 1965, aj^ieared to

PITTSBURGH (AP) - His teammates came up with the gas-and Art Heyman did the driving.

The bouncy Heyman drove time and again into the husky

All-

go, explained Cazzetta.

Heyman, former Duke American, led the third-period assault with 12 points, and netted 11 more in the fourth period.

Charlie Williams, also a driv-

Minnesota Muskie defuses er, almost kept pace with Hey-

Thursday night.

have reached the end of the line today. The young outfielder was the victim of an accidental beaning last August.

A trio of eye specialists gave Cwtgliaro and the Bost<m Red Sox ti>e shodcing news TTiursday his vision in the left eye is deteriorating, he may have to undergo surgery and his baseball fufasre at the present time is very doubtful.

Sal Conigliaro, Tonys father and confidant, indicated that he and Tony were resigned to the fact that dye Red Sox stars playing days are over.

Billy and Richie will have to

pouring in 34 points as the Pittsbui*gh Pipers out-scrapped the Muskies 125-11.

It was the first game in a best-of-7 series for the American Basketball Associations Eastern title.

We knew Art could drive on the big men, even though we were giving away three or four inches, said Piper Coach Vince Cazzetta. .o

It was part of our * game plan, he added, because we knew Art could get through and pick up fouls. In the third period he (hdnt make an error.

The 6-foot-5 Heyman went to work in the third period at the same time the Pipers went on a running rampage, outscxHing the Muskies 42-17 in the period.

It was a good defense that actually made the fast break

man in the rally, hitting 11 points and fnishing with 23.

Tom Washington got 10 of his 12 points in the third pmod.

CkMuiie Hawkins, the Pipers _ _ ___

to i)* much

in the ^A, managed to slip m stronger. It we do not have too 26 [XMnts. many military problems I think

Miiuiesota was paced by Mel we will be a winning ball club.

pennant.

Luman Harris, Atlanta BravesI think we will be stronger up the middle with more speed because of adding Sonny Jackson and Felix Mil-Ian. Our pitching still has to be tested. Everybody knows we have some pretty fair hitters.

Walter Alston, Los Angeles DodgersI dont know how much higher well finish this year, but I know were improved. Zoik) Versalles and Tom Haller have shown that theyTl help us, and it looks like well score more runs than we did last season. I think well be stronger defensively- Im a little worried about the bullpen.

Grady Hatton, Houstmi Astros We have the best talent we have ever had. I feel we have a good chance of finishing in the first division. The pitching par-

Danieds, who hit 27 points, and Erv Imunger, who canned 26.

The second gam3 in the s^-ies will be played Saturday night at Pittsburgh.

The divisional final start tonight in the National Baricetball Association. Boston is at Philade^a and San Francisco at Los Angeles.

The final piayoff in the West-11 Ehvisi<xi of the ABA also opens tonight with Dallas at New Orleans.

Each of the series is best-of-7 games.

Gil Hodges, New York Mets Being realistic, the Mets re not a pennant contender so our aim has to be improvement. I am looking to improve not only playoffs on last years 61 wins, but the 66 the club had in 1966.

Mudi depends on our young pitchers. We have some fine ones in Tom Seaver, Jry Koosman

the boys overseas.

He had entertained and cheered U. S. forces in Vietnam last year and decided he should retuni. A few weeks later he was on his way.

'The two-time U.S. Open cham-pion-winner of a quarter-million dollars on the golf tour in the last two years visited servicemen in the Philippines, Thailand, Okinawa aiid Japan He entertained them with clinics and stories of the tour.

I must have visited 500 wounded men in hospitals, he recalled after his first round 65 gave him a share of the lead in the 137,500 Greater Greensboro C^n with Julius Boros Thursday.

It was Casp*s first competition on the tour in about two months.

Casper was frank to admit that he had doubts about his readiness to jump back into competition after the layoff. He didnt gain much confidence when he shot a four-over par 75 in Wednesdays ix>amateur

But I made some good pars at the start of my round and I hit solid irons after that to get the ball close to the hole. It continued that way throughout the day.

He finished with eight birdies,

nine, which he played first. Aft er his five-under 30, he moved to the front nine, where he scored 35, one under par. An iron shot into the woods on the final hole forced him to settle for a par and a tie with Boros.

Boros, 48-year-old marvel of the tour, also played the back nine first and shot 31, adding a 34 on the front nine. His round included an eagle and five birdies.

They were one shot ahead of lanky A1 Geiberger, who 32-34-66 and was denied a share of the lead by a missed 18-inch putt.

Then came Joe Campbell, Terry Dill and first-year pro Bob E. Smith at 67.

Defending champion George Archer was one of five 68 shooters and 14 were in at 69.

The latter group included Arnold Palmer, Gary Player Tom Weiskopf, the years money winner.

Palmer, bidding for a Masters next week, was un

bogeyed two of the first ttiree holes by taking three putts from the edge of the green and had to fight his way back to get under par.

Weiskopf, who had been faced with an army physical at Columbus, Ohio, next Tuesday, won a weeks deferment, which will permit him to play In the Masters.

Sam Snead, eght-me GGO winner, was back in the pack at 74.

BOWLING

FIELDCREST LEAGUE

W. L.

Pinbusters ....... 38 14

Alleycats ........ 33 19

shot Strikers ...... 33 19

Spares ................ 22 30

Headpins.............. 16 36

Go-Getters ........... 14 38

Season champs Mens high game and series, Paul Setliff, 214, 577; womens high game and series, Louise Haddock, 151, 428.

Optimist Gub

Phantoms .......... 23 18

and Top Three .......... 21 15

top Fiddlers HI ........ 20H 15H

Kingpins ........... 151^

fifth j Pirates ............. 13Mt 224

Tar Heels .......... 94 264

over the 7,034-yard Sedgefield i happy wito what he called very High game and series, Gent

Country Gub course, although a poor chipping and putting. He Ward, 224, 614. _

day-long rain made scoring dif

ficult

There was a little doubt In my mind that I was ready, he noted.

Tide Table

Tides for the 48-hour period Les Rohr and Nolan I beginning at midnight at the Ryan. My feeling is that we are Beaufort Bar: better ail around and even! Saturdays highs: 1:36 a.m.. though we did not score often in'2:30 p.m. spring training, we do have the, Saturdays lows: 8;54 a.m., potential to score runs. '8;54 p.m.

264 BY4ASS - BEHIND PIZZA INN

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Feedimg Timet: i:M to lt:M p.m. Mondajr thni Saturday

Ralph Houk, New York Yan- carry on the Conigliaro name in kees-Were better off than at | baseball-and theyll do it, the this time last year with a better ! father said at the family home

bench with Andy Kosco. Bill Robinson is coming through. Steve Whitaker looks ready to be a major leaguer all tie way. We have added infield strength. A1 Downing is a problem but <HH- pitching should be solid. Eddie Stanky, Chicago White SoxI think it will be tough again with the same clubs, plus Gevelad and Baltimore. We had a good club last year but well be better. The experience of being in the pennant race (1967) will help.

in nearby Swampscott. Tony is going to rest around home for a month before his next appointment with the doctor.

Billy (Conigliaro, 20, is expected to play f<w the Red Sox farm club at Rttsfield in the Eastern Lea^e this season. Kid brother Richie attends Swampscott High School.

Tony signed with the Red Sox for a reported $20,000 bonus in September, 1962. He spent one year in the low minors, at Wellsville of the New York-Penn

Unprecedenied! Happening^ now at your Chevrolet dealers, an explosion of extra

power.

Bill Rigney, California Angels League, and moved up to the

I think we can do it. It depends on the pitching, of course. Except for the catcher (Bob Rodgers) being hurt and Jimmie Hall reporting late, I think the squad is in better shape than it ever has been.

Hank Bauer, Baltimore OriolesWeve got to have a good year from Boog Powell if we expect to win. Our main IHoblem is health-wise, in the

Red Sox as a 19-year-old rookie in 1964.

The kid belted 24 homers while hitting .290. In 1965, he led the league with 32 homers and appeared on the way to stardom.

Tony slipped to 28 homers, but had 93 runs batted in the next year. Then he added 20 homers last season when fate stepped in.

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AAanufacturtr' Lfcenw No. 110

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.Friday, April 5, 196811

(EDITORS NOTE: This is the second in a two-part series of articles on North Carolinas cih--rent court reform program. It describes the importance to the program of the coming primary ejection.)

By SYLVIA ROBERTSON Richmond County Journal Writer Written For The AP

ROCKMINGHAM, N.C. (AP)

A side issue which may help decide the success of North

trained lawyers are better able to sit in judgement on such matters. A person needing a doc-tw would certaieJy insist that a iwofessional person look at him, said Warren.

This does not mean laymen do not have the right to seek the posts. No judge at any level in North Carolinaand on to the United States Supreme Court, for that matterhas to be a lawyer.

Carolinas new judicial system lies in political races for district judgeships in the May 4 primary.

Voters must decide whether they want the newly formed district courts to be administered by attorneys or laymen.

This is the critical point. . .. the critical election, says State Sen. Lindsay Warren Jr., D-Wayne, who headed the Courts Commission created by the General Assembly This commission recommended the reform which is now under way across the state.

With this election the North Carolina method of selecting judges is under its severest test m history, says Warren, who shepherded court reform through three successive General Assembly sessions.

The 1968 primaries general election will fill^ of/the

Local bar associations have

tempered their remarks with a seiKiitive concern for criticisim from the public that lawers may be looking out for lawyers. But the report to the General Assembly by the courts commission speficially states that district bar associations are obligated to recommend candidates to the voters. The courts commission was composed of both laymen and lawyers.

Part of the attraction for the candidates is the district judges

salary of $15,(X)0 a year. Another is that many layman candidates have been associated with the lower courts for many years in various positions.

The District Court, while a step bdow the Superior Court, will handle a large percentage of the criminal cases and a substantial amount of the civil litigation in North Carolina after December. One of the major defeats of the system could come from a high level of appeals be

fore the Court of Appeals.

This is where appeals of ver-tkcts rendered in civil cases land. The/bypass the Superior Court completely.

Two of the 17 judges already presiding over District Courts are laymen. One is a former state highway patrolman and

lawyers competing for the five judgeships in Wake County.

The Wake County race includes the ebullient Kidd Brewer, convicted of influence peddling during the Sanford administration. Brewer has bought a bright yellow motor grader and plans to canvass his district

interjecting into the race, most candidates are sincere and Hinsdale, Warren and other commis-jsion members are proud of thej increased respect which the| system commands from all'

'hands now under it.

County Court judge and the oth-! astride the vehicle, er a former clerk and justice of I Brewer is campaigning the peace. 'against Raymond Mallard, the

The upcoming election ballots I judge who convicted him. have 13 lawyers and eight non-1 Depite the comedy Brewer is

It is a significant improve-, ment over the old system and now working well, says Hins-ale.

The 1968-70 completion of the new system which also includes a uniform system of court costs

across the state, had itf birth back in 1953 when the North Carolina Bar Association appointed a court study commission to make recommendations.

This preceded by eight years the 1931 legishtive propcscl to rewrite the judicial article of the State Constitution. In 1S32, the voters adopted the changes, wliich were the first majo' revision of the judicial ?r le since the Constitution of 1868 was adooted.

at VI/ UlC

120 judgeships whicp witf^'ultimately be created. Ttkcse posi

tions are being sought 1^ 172 persons.

While most of the candidates are lawyers, laymen are out in force to capture some seats. They include real estate men, car salesmen, onetime peace officers, non-lawyer judges from the inferior courts and small businessmen. i

Warren says, It stands to| reason that professionally

Gill Admits A Lag In Auditing

R.\LEIGH (AP)-Stafe Treasurer Edwin Gill has denied a charge that auditing is not up to date for the teachers and state employes retirement system.

But he has conceded that seme phases in auditing the $500 million system are not cur

rent.

Gill seeks rcnomination as the Democratic candidate for state trea.surer and issued his denial Thursday after a charge was Issued by state Rep. Sneed High of Fayetteville, who opposes Gill.

High had charged that ie last audit of the system was at the end of 1965. He noted that Gill is chairman of the retirement system.

The t-easurer said he had been told by state auditw Henry Bridges that a complete audit was impossible because of non-current individual accounts in the system.

My understanding, GUI said, is that the accounts of the retirement system are ctnroit with the exception of approximately 6 per cent of the individual membership ^counts. In which errors in reporting by the local units of the retirement system have been discovered.*

Tar Heels Among War Casualties

WASHlNGTCMi (AP) - Hie Defense Department listed two xNorth Carolina servicemen Thursday among the latest reported Vietnam war casimlties.

Capt. John H. Blalock, husband of Mrs. Maria T. L. Blalock of 278 Squire Lane, Fayetteville, was Usted as killed in action, and Marine Lance Cpl. James B. Fanner, husband of Mrs. Corrielia H. Farmer of Valle Crucis, was changed from missing to killed in action.

Listed as dead not as a result of hostile action was Army Pfc. James 0. West, husband of Mrs. Patricia A. West of 301 Wilmington Rd., Fayetteville.

Buried Whisky Is 21 Years Old

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) Twenty-one years ago Clem T. Harris buried a bottle of whisky at the foot of a plum tree in his backyard to celebrate the birth of his daughter. He dug up the bottle to celebrate her 21st birthday.

The label on the bottle was well-preservedso were the contents.

NO WASTE

LOUISVILLE (AP) Laura Watson found a use for her husbands oW neckties. She used them to make a quilt, which won a blue ribbon at the Ken-ttrkv State Fair,

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12Th Daily Raffactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Friday, April S, 196t

Political Developm exits Point Up Change In U. S. Attitudes

OomtoCSuK.

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Occur-

isstie in tills already hotly joined IH-esidential campgn/* writes the RL Rev. Msgr. George W. rences on the presidential canv- Casey of Lexington, Mass. paign scene, projecting two Ro- In 1960 it came close to being man Catholics into the forefront the isstje. of content!on*^for the Democratic But now, its not even dis-Domination, point up a marked cussed, he says. He sees these change in tie American reli- reasons for the change:

gk)us temper.

First, that the nations situ-

Through much of the nations | ation is too grave to permit the past and up until eight years j luxuries oi sectarian and tribal ago, it was assumed tiiat a bigotries.

Catholic candidate faced extra And second, the influence of obstacles because of his faith, i the two JohnsJFK, and the but today, the matter has I late P(^ John XXIII, who

scarcely come up.

I havent heard anybody mention it with rel&r&ice to Bobby Kennedy or Eugene McCarthy, said the Rev. Dr. C. Emmanuel Carlson of Washington, D.C., executive director of the Baptist Joint Committee on Public Affairs.

Were much better off wi that sort of thing. Were much further along. 'Hieres been a general maturing of confid^ice among people of different reli gious groups.

It was different back in the 1960 campaign of John F. Kennedy, whose church affihation brought him under sharp questioning, and who became the first Catholic to occupy the White House.

But the public experience of his style and policies and the growing amity among the reli-giousc bodies themselves, arc seen as factors creating the new ittitude.

It is a bit early to judge, but It does seem safe to say that religious affiliation will not be an

sparked the reforms of the Second Vatican Council

Together they diseauded the American peo^, including many Catholics, from tiie notion that the Cathdk Churdi was an alien institutkm with designs on American freedom, Ms^. Casey writes in the St Louis Revue.

Dr. Cascm, noti^ some of the same factors, said that Protestants today know much more about the worldngs of tiie Catholic CSnmch, wditoh itself is undergoing mockflcations in structure and outkx^

In the American settii^ of religious [duraiism, he saM in a telephone interview, the candidate of a religious msnority always takes <m the burden of proving he is not a captive*of his group.

For instance, he said. Republican candidate Richard M. Nixon, a Quaker, has dearly shown he is not bound to the general Quak^ teaching of pad&m both his expressed views and the fact be was a Navy officer

in World War H.

He said otho* pdential candidates this year faced milar drctanstances, including: Republican Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinois, a Christian Scientist, who has firmly supported medical programs desiste Ihs diurdis opposition to medical treatn^t Michigans Republican Gov. George Romney, a Mormon, who has strongly backed radal eqirity despite his chta*chs ban against priests. Romney has pulled out of the active campaign lists.

AQer President Johnsons decision not to run again left Kennedy and McCarthy, both Cath

olics, as the two main Democratic contenders, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey also came into consideration.

His regular church membership is in a United Church Con-gregationist a congregation in Minneapolis, Minn., but hes also an affiliate mrober of the Chevy Chase, Md., Methodist Church near Washington.

Rdigion ties of various other R^)uMican possibilities:

New York Mayw John V. Lindsay, an Episcopalian; California Gov. Ronald Reagan, a menober of the Hollywood-Bev-erly CSaistian Disciples of Christ (Church), President Johnsons denomination), and New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, a Baptist, who attends a Protestant Uhkm Chiach of Po-cantico Hills, N.Y.

ACROSS

I. Jujitsu 24. Garden flower 5. Church sin|ers 27. Repair

10. Purple seaweed

11. Ways

13. Armadillo

14. Unimpaired

15. Large tib

16. Occasion

18. Haw. garland

19. Snowdrop

21. Expansive

22. Noahs boat

23. Defies

28. Begrudge

29. Actors

33. Before now

34. Deposits

35. Spawn of fish

36. Passageway 38. Jewelers

weight

40. Natrium

41. Scents

42. Sycophant

43. Sparoid fish

QBagg ncsBQiis BQQQQS aSSQO

SSB0QBS!][!1S Qiin

______

(3QS9 saB 3\sa

QBSBBQ DBiaas] aafiBB [iS3(iQa!

SOLUTION OFYiSTERDAY'S PUZZU

1. Lacquer

2. Grape conserve

if"

Par Kmc 26 aiii. AP NewtfeaturM

4-S

DOWN

3. Ger. article

4. Small chapei

5. Felony

6. Sharpen

7. Not af home S.SIantii^bqw

. 9.Flowback 10. Molten rock 12. Pigpens IZ.Cuttlefiiii fluid

20. Sundry

21. Pliable

23. Failures

24. Looks slyly

25. implant firmly

26. Work too bard

27. Tsetse

29. Prosperous

30. Oversight

31. Bellows

32. Assortments 34. Praise

37. Aunt: Sp.

39. Ohio cotiege town

Oil Jobbers Will Hear Jenkins

ST. PAUL'S ePISCOPAL CHURCN

' Palm Sunday

Rtv. Mm V. OrMUL Jr fteoar Rev. Lmerwce P. Haetleii. ar,

'ate Recter

7:30, 9:30 and 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion

1:30 a. m.St. Andrews Tt Rector celebretes Holy Communion 1:30 p. m."The Search" on TV WITH channel 7 2:00 p. m.Christian Ministry 5:00 p. m.Acolytes meeting A:00 p.m.Young Churchmen 7:00 a. m. Mon.Holy Communion 5:30 p.m. Mon.Canterbury 12:00 noon Mon.Union Service at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, Dr. Joyce Early, speaker 1:00 p. m. AAon.Vestry meeting 7:00 a. m. Tues.Holy Communion Tues.Union Service Jarvis Memorial AMthodlst Church, The Rev. Percy Upchurch, speaker 7:00 e. m. Wed.Holy Communion 12:00 Noon Wed.-Union Service Jervis Memorial Methodist Church, Rev. C. C. Satterfield, speaker 12:00 noon Thurs.Union Service Jarvis Memorial AAathodist Church, Rev. William Hadden, speaker 3:30 pjn. Wed.-GIri Scouts 7:30 pjn. Wed.Boy Scouts 1:00 pjn. Wed.Confirmetion Class 4:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior .hoir rehear-aal

5:00 pjn. Thurs.Chlldran's Service 7:30 p. m. Thurs.Holy Communion Thurs.Day School holidays begin 12:00-3:00 p. m. Good FridayThrte Hours Service, local ministers 3:00 m. Sat.-Holy BapNsm

SAINT JAMES MSTNOOIST CHURCH Pamt Hin'circla at R. SME St.

Ravw W. K. Qirick, MMsMr Rav. Praak E. Barry ft k. A. Warn. Aataclala Mllsiara

:4S ft 11:00 a.m.Tha Worsnip at God SermonMr. Quick, preaching 9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages 10:00 a. m.Instructlofi Clau for Parish Study Leaders 11:00 ajn.Sunday School Ciasa for tha AAentally Ratartfad Chlldran.

5:30 p.m.->lr. and Sr. Hi M.Y.F. Meetings

7:30 p.m.Parish Lenten Study Groups in the homes

9:00-11:45 ajn. AAon.-Waakday Nursery

9:00-12:00 neon AAon.-Waekiiay Kindergarten

12:00-12:30 p. m. AAon.-Thurs.Holy Week Services at Jarvis Mamorial 7:00 a. m. Tues.Methodist Men's

Breakfast at the Silo 0:00 p. m. Tues.Wesleyan Service Guild meets with Mrs. Ed Griffith,

1005 E. 5th St.

4:00 p.m. Thurs.Children's Choir ra-hearsal

7:30 - 0:30 p. m. Thurs.Maundy

Thursday Comntunion

0: p. m. Thurs.Chanca! Choir ra-

hearsal

12:00-3:00 p. m. FrI.-Good Friday,

Servicas at St. Jamas |

7:00 a.m. FrI.Lenten Prayer Breek-fest for Youth at tha dnirch 9:30 a. m. Sat.Bake Sale at Ovar-ton's Supor AAarket

Hall

6:00 p.m.Sr. High MYF, Couples' Classroom

7:30 p. m.Divine Worship, Fellowship Hall

7:30 p. m.Film: "Wa Beheld His

Glory"

12:00-12:30 AAon.Holy Week Service, Or. J. V. Early preaching 10:00 a. m. Mon.Circle No. 1Mrs.

David Middleton, Chm.. with Miss Helen Whitt Hawas, 901 E. 5th St. 10:00 a. m. Aten.-Clrcle No. 2-Mrs.

OonaM Tucker, Chm., with Mrs. W. M. Swindell, 1100 E. 10th St.

10:00 a. m. AAon.Circle No. 3Mrs.

J. E. Clement, Chm., with Mrs. Joe Taft, Sr., 1705 E. 5th St.

10:00 a. m. Mon.-Clrcia No. 4-Mra.

C. B. Hargett, Chm., with Mrs. A. A. Forbes, Jr., Falkland Highway 10:00 a. m. Mon.Circle No. 5-nMrs.

J. C. Galloway, Jr., Chm In the Youth Chapal

10:00 a. m. AAon.-ClrcIa No. 6-AArs.

Clara AAoyt Shackcll, Chm., In the Chapel

Monnon Choir week Services Will

To Be Featured

BETHEL Holy Week ser-

The Salt Lake Oty Mormon h

Tabernacle Choir will be featur- Church bepnning

ed on television and radio dur-ing the Annual World Confer-

ence of the Church of Jesus ^

Christ of Latter-day Saints Fri- Robert F. McKee, minister day through Sunday. of the church, will conduct the

TTie conference telecast for services.

The weeks worship will be centered around the topic They Met At Calvary. Topics for

each evening are:

Sunday, The Teachers Who

this area is scheduled for Sunday from 10 a.m. until noon over WITN-TV, Channel 7,

Washington.

Conference sessions will be___

carried through the facilities of Hated Him; Bonneville International Corp., over an expanded coast-to-coast

Monday, The

H. H. Duncan, Chm In fh Church Parlor

10:00 a. m. Mon.-Clrcia No. t-tAn. R. P. Rogtrs, Chm., in tha Lydia Wooten Claasroom

3:00 p. m. AAon.Circia No. 9-Mr*. W. M. Raading, Jr Chm., with Mrs. R. H. Bland, 511 E. 9th St.

3:00 p. m. AAon.-Circla No. 16-Mrs. J. F. Arthur, Chm with Mrt. W. E. Basnlght, 1900 Graonvllla Blvd.

1:00 p. m. AAon.CIrcIa No. 11Mis. Phil Goodson, Jr. Chm., with Mrs. Howard Mim*. 1910 Forest Hill Dr. 9:00 p. m. Men.-Circl No. 13-Mrs. Alfred Kennedy, Jr Chm., in the Church Parlor

1:00 p. m. AAon.Tha Wesleyan Service Guild, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, President, will meet wHh Misses Mat-|aret and Lillian Purvis, 1910 E. 5th

12:00-12:36 Tuet.-Holy Weak Service,

Rev. Percy Upchurch of Memorial

Baptist Church prtaching

7;30 a. m. Wed.-AAen's Prayer ireak-

tast

10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 ajn. Wed.Bible Study at Parsonage, 665 E. 10th Street 12:00-12:30 Wed.-Holv Week Service. Rev. Charles Satterfield of AME Zkm Church preaching 3:30 pjn. Wed.-Chlldron's Choir 4:15 pjn. Wed.Junior Choir 7:30 pjn. Wed.-Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 9:00 p.m. WeC-ChanccI Choir 10:00 ajn. TbwsPrayor Group

10.00 a. m. AAon-circia No. 7-Mrs. nctwork of moFC than 200 radio

and televisi(ui stations.

The 100-year-old Tabernacle on Temple Square in downtown Salt Lake Oty, Utah, will be the site of the 138th annual convocation.

The choir has given ctmcerts across the Unit^ States and Europe. Last year, the 375-member ^up under the direction of Richard 1*. Ctmdie appeared at the Canadian Expo 67 and in various cities. This years tour will include apear-ances in Texas and Mexico.

Revival Services Begin Monday

Local Delegates At Convention

Delegates from Greenville were among the nKve than 1,100 Jdiovahs Witnesses and interested persons from eastern North C^olina who attended the keynote address of the Watch-tower Convention in Golt^boro Sunday.

Joseph Saia, traveling minis-to- and district director, climaxed the three-day seminar with the public lecture Why Does God Permit Widtedness?

According to C. L. Corey, re-sid^t minister d Jehovahs Witnesses and who beaded tiie local delegation, the convention

Priests Who Bought Him; Tuesday, The TYaitor Who Sold Him; Wednesday, The Crowd Who Cried, Crucify Him!; Thursday, The Judge Who Sentenced Him, and the sacrament of Holy Communion; Friday, I Was There Too. Nursery facilities will be available for each service. ^

With this weeks series of worship services, the congregation of the Bethel church completes a seven-week program of Lenten preparation for the cele-t^ation of Easter.

Each week during Lent, members have had a specific religious obligation to fulfil] including: a week of letter writing; a week of phone calls; a week of remembrance; a week of prayer; and a week of preparation.

SINGSPIRATION

A singspiration will be held at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday, April 7, at 2:30 p.m.

The Womens Auxiliary is sponsoring the program.

! Revival services will begin at ^^s a fine success.

Calvary Baptist Church Monday i _

night and continue through Sun-| day night.

Police Office Is

1;S.,S R=v. a. g. wau is the guest,ig. Deterrent

Rev. Wiiti^ Haddtn of Eighlti Street * evangelist. SCTViceS WUI begin fc/dNSIIOIIl

Christien Church preaching i k n.oe

^ I HONOLULU (AP) - The

^ ''reh IS heated on the Honolulu police headquarters

S'ViTsi " *"'" N- C. 11 - U. S 13 bypass, north ^ b* a deteirent

of the Greenville Airport

for a -Happy Home

A Measure of God's Love thoroughly mixed with Faith, bound together 1^ regular Church attendance. Children deserve a Christian Home.

Dr. Leo Jokins, president of Ehst Carolina University, will be the inaugural speaker for the 13th Aimual Management fristitute of the North C^rclina'

Oil Jobbers Association. !

Dr. Jenkins will give the key-; note atkfress at tiie Carolina Inn, Chapd Hill, Sunday.

Accor^g to the Associations Eexcutive Director Don Ward of Ralei^, tiie attendance for

the four and one-half day school _

is a total of 65 oil wholesalers trinity free will eaftist and reix^esoitatives from across mm smt mm m bv-fm North Carolina. ,

In to kejmote address Sun-day, Dr. Jrakins is expected to! Je* comuth" touch cm some of the matters

Holy

OUR REDEEMER LVTNRRAH

CHURCH

Cmwtr 1 Urnm BBb mm OairiiiO

*** _ ,

9:45 ajn.OHirch Scfwol 11:00 a. m.Th# Sarvica with Communion

6:00 p.m.Confirmation Class 2 7:00 p. m.Luther Ltagut 9:00 p. m.Manifesto Task Committee 9:00 pjTi.Choir Practice 7:15 a. m. AAon.Luther League Holy Week Breakfast and Service 1:00 p. m. AAon.Lutheran Church Women at the home of Mrs. Erwin I AAeier, Washington

7:30 p. m. Thur.Maundy Thursday Communion

7:30 p. m. Fri.The Service of Tene-brae

W. Paul Oockott, MMstar

10:00 a. m.Bible Sctwol; Lcuon to-plc-"Tha Vktory of the Cross"

11:00 a. mAAomlng Worship with the Lord's Supper. Sermon by John T.

Thomas, visiting evangelist. Mr. Duckett will amapfir mouth

6:30 p. m.Christian Training Hour for Youth and Adults (

A filmstrip entitlad. "Continuing

Steadfastly" will be shown uiitecr Fircmcu are planning a Several years ago. a music

the pulpit in Fly-

Firemen Plan A Work Session

The Carolina Township Vol

ito burglars.

. Thieves recently broke into a finance company office located jnext door to the pdice station t and escaped with about $400 after cracking the office safe.

c. Several years ago, a mii; work session on Uie W.S. (i)ng- store neit door to the finance r . ,. 'ton farm Saturday. ~mpy h't ^

_ o Congletoo, injured last fall, wjio ^le $5,000 worth of mer-

metin and Bible' Study. Lessoo'h^' has bei unable to work. chandize.

Acts of ApMties, Chapter 20 Plans arc for each man to In that bmrgla^, plice said

Force FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST bting his owH equipment and the stations air conditioner

*V:'*'^'"m.-sundr School for pupils haiTow blowexs muffled the sound of tiic

up to oge 20 the gTound, distribute the fer-i burglars breaking down the

UnSallty Sw^mon, Title: ^ ^ back dOOT Of ti mUSiC StOTC.

7:45 p. m. Wed.Service at whkh <

testimonies oi healing through Chriv

Sunday. April 7. 1968 t:45 a.m.

Charch Schoal 11:00 a.m.

*A Drama

jf RoyaKy A_

Death HNflF# 6:00 P.M. - M. Y. F. 7:30 P.M. Film We Beheld His Gk>ry

Memorial CHURCH

Washington St.

. Early. Pastor . Loftis. Assoc

tian Science are given

Church To Show Film Saturday

For

the

AAethodlst Church 6:00 a.m. Tues.AAen meet at Church to pray

7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer Services conducted by the Woman's Auxiliary

, and Follow Jesus

affecting the states education-1 12:00-12:30 p. m. AAon.-thurs.hoiv al system and its relationship to tiie states economy, growth and UKhistry.

Other speakers during the week will be Tom Brafford of Raleigh; Jim Coffey, Vero Beach, Fla.; Roby Taylor, Taylor Oil Company, Winston-Salem; Frank H. Kenan, Durham.

AYDEN - Silent Witness, a

7:30 p. m.Sermon "Take Thy Cross, COlOT HlOtiOO pictUTC Will be

shown Saturday evening at 7:30 at the Community Baptist

WRY EPITAPH

LOUBVnizE (AP) - A small firm wUdi wei^ out business rix we^ after it started operations posted tins explanation on the window: Opened By hfis-take.

(Thurch.

TI film was shot m location at Warren Central High School,

7^ pP '" wed.-Youth Bibie study M Ind., and features

9:30 p'*iT Wed.-Senior Choir rohw- Of teenagCTS whO pTO-

sal

7:X p. m. Thurs.Visitation Evan

gelism

12:00-3:00 p. m. FrI.-Good Friday

Services at St. PauPs Episcopal Church

A nursery Is provided during regular worship sarvices.

JARVIS MEiWORIAL MBTHODKT 9 0. WoNMbbIm SL

Javc* V. Eartv, D. 0 gaalar ThaiiiM B. Latlla, B. 0 asaadata paa-

9:45 ajn.Church School 11:06 a. m.Divina Worship ..

Sarmon"A Drama of Royalty and City. Daalh" Dr. Early 4:30 p. m.Jr. High Council 5:45 p.m.-Jr. HI MYF, Ftliowship

duced the film as a unique project.

Students from throu^Kxit ti Indianapolis area combined forces to serve as actors, extras, set dressers and gafitfs during the three-wedi pmod when a crew from Gospel Films, Inc., d Muskegon, MScfa., produc? of the film, were in their

The pastor, John R. Uttie, invites all teenagers to attend.For Your Sunday Reading Pleasure

CARL

YASTRZEMSKI New SapersUu* or Yeslerdtyg Hero?

A stHf tM rmak knr 9m-

tM's imtnt hutM ktn ihm Ti6 WIMmu chMfif frm tptlM bir ts I -

Mntir wIm lanlf Imm kk

A Classroom Project

Cooperation is efton ossontial to learning, but oven cooperation muM bo loa mod. Somo Groonvillo school children recently bed an opportunity to do both whon thoy participatod In a buildii^ projocf ostablishod on classic production Kno syslom. Tho projoct, Ht participants and what thoy eccom-pliahod era roportod Sunday in Tho Daily Rofiocter,

A Profile of Thomas Moving

Tbomes Heving, director of fbo Motropelitan Muaoum mf Art in Now York City, rotonfly foaturMi on tho front pago of Nowswook Magazino, will kctvro Hi Groonvillo April 19. A profit# of Moving will bo foahirod in Sunda/t Daily Reflector.THE DAILY REFLECTORCounfy^s Hom NewspapK'

SpiiBr it BO iBaeli mora fiHBi JhI a MMKHI. B Is a adndi^ emacted agaiart a bacMrop pmfoet dagra. It ia tiie tima of zabirtii.. oi afBimattoiL

BpOng ia caniaifB aioiyg baantfftilKy mwrdbdL

nature. It k all tiia teachfigg GF ilia duDClb bragdit to zceUty, qnead out ftekiitij te joa to aia. Nature, In ber awet 2iew loYelineaib toodbaa tiia worid toaebes you with tha Chriafrlika aiik If yoar Ykkn baa been dulled, be arras yon ti abaiioa ta ata again mote brghj tiian aver.

Pahn Simday k tea aptiiu Vmm biiaia htm tbe doon o ti Camnk aaemed io aluid qnfki aa opon .. Bo zaady io zaeehw yon. Matv la ti kami of a?ar-laatina tifa Gfaiktia kMOD bam ao poignaot There win be new ifciniMe la y* II 11 yoB wto tm* In ti Cfanrch. In yonr aoid tiaea ai ba ifemal fiaingr, and all iba bksloMBa GmaHontng aad dotibi aaa ba araaed from yonr baift fotarar.

WCCHUKNROtAU... AU. roe TW CHURCH

IRe dwA Ib * ewkwt aelarMfilBr*iWUfef cf dMOlV Mi E9Q4 cNImb-Ug. Ik a ft tfttwIioMc of

mthout a

rdemoc-

_ ^ on ur-yhm. TWra an iaor aouixl * mIv avry pwan MI aM anrkaa^.

aal aqppott Sh Cfandi. Hmr ant (1) Vor 16a aara M miio^eliildrtfta Mha. C6 IWAaarihaofUa IIiU miA wlliai, (6)1W

*a adha af Sm CSndi IMf, ifUeii aaada Ma neral aJ rmrnmM mppegt fin 9a taaMMMfrwdxwd

Sondar

Mwmw fOHW

U*a Lftha

WkiM Wiiiiieg uSa b*a

Sehwday

l9;2S4t

90:19-36 91:1-0

32:14-37 t2.*9946

nft96

jg:j2-49 *

t t t t t 4S2^ t t fe fe + fe fe fe

This series ef tdt b being published eicb week In The Reflector end h being sponsored by the fellewing individuals and businese establishments:

PHt KX Service Farmer's Haadquartars Girner Lina and Chastnut Straet

Heme Sevfngt end Lean Aat'n

Daposlts Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans StraatPhona PL 2-4681

Mfft Drug kera

Prascriptbns Carafully Compoundad 300 Evans StraetPhona PL 2-2136

Mony Cases Heard In Pitt Superior Court

Judge Elbert S. Peel Jr. disposed of the following cases at the March 18 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Elsie Haoans Leary, 205 Edwards St Belhaven, driving under the Influence, nol pros.

enness, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving and public drunkenness,

four months jail and roads, suspended

on payment of $75 and costs.

Carl Henry Jackson, 30, Route 5, Box 33, Greenville, assault with a deadly

weapon with intent to kill,, verdict guilty of assault with a deadly weapon, not less than 22 months nor more than Royce Edsel Haddock, Route 1, Box rnonths lall and roads.

2, Vanceboro, speeding, prayer for| Thomas Alton Wray, Star Route, Box

ludgment continued on payment of ill Roanoke Rapids, speeding, puayer

t. ^ I*" l<lflment continued on payment of

J--.lon Hanson Gurklns, 2107 Mont- costs.

clr Dr., driving under the Influence! Council Wooten Burney, 18, Route 1

and resisting arrest, pled guilty to care--Box i73, Ayden, disorderly conduct, nol

Irr*. -nd reckless driving and resisting, Pros.

arrest, six months jail and roads, suvi Council Wooten Burney, 18, Route 1,

p-rd-d on payment of $100 and costs Box 173, Ayden, trespass, nol pros,

e d not operate a motor vehicle for; Maior Barnhill, Negro, Route 3,

9 days and be of good behavior and Greenville, obtaining advances upon

mt vio.ate any criminal law tor two promise to work, nol pros.

^ I Richard Walnright, 302 West Second

Raymond Ronnel Eakes, Route 1, Box St., worthless check, (two counts)

lo:, Greenville, public drunkenness, nol checks having been paid, case dismis-pros. sed.

Raymond Ronnel Eakes, Route 1, Box

Max Roland Barnes, 1031 Carolina

lc*i, Greenville, failure to obtain per- St., Roanoke Rapids, speeding, prayer m t to purchase pistol, nol pros. j for ludgment continued on payment of

Raymcnd Ronnel Eakes, Route 1, Box costs.

1C5, Greenville, carrying a concealed! Theron C. Cox, 43, 115 East 11th

weapon and illegal possession of tax-paid I St., Greenville, public drunkenness, nol whiskey, nol pros to possession of whis-' pros.

key, three months iail and roads sus-1 William Davis, Negro, Route 1, Box

pended on payment of $50 for carrying a concealed weapon.

Richard Walnright, 316 PItt St., Ayden, worthless check, check having been paid case dismissed.

Jesse Ray Hudson, Route 1, Box 84, Greenville, driving under the influence and careless and reckless driving, pied guilty to careless and reckless driving nol pros operating under the Influence, four months |all and roads, suspended on payment of $50 and costs and not

14A, Grimesland, driving under the influence, 60 days iail and roads.

Joseph Cephus Bowen, Route 1, Box 25, WInterville, driving under the Influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

Bobby Wayne Carson, BeRiel, public drunkeness, nol pros.

Johnny Mack Brown, Negro, Route 1. Box 297, New Bern, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to breaking and entering, 24 months iail and roads.

operate a motor vehicle for 90 days and' suspended on payment of costs and

surrender drivers license for 90 days for careless and reckless driving.

Prl Eugene Harris, Jr., 19, Negro, 315 West Fourth St. Washington, recelv-Iro stolen property, nol pros.

Thernon C. Cox, 43. 1129 Evans St., public drunkenness, 30 days lall and

roads.

Thernon C. Cox, 43, 1129 Evans ST., public drunkenness, 30 days |ail and

roads to run at expiration oif above sentence.

Theron C. Cox, 43. 1129 Evans St., public drunkenness, 30 days |ail and

roads to begin at expiration of above sentence, all three sentences suspended on payment of costs, each weekend

for 90 days, defendant to surrender himself to sheriff on Friday's at 6 p.m. and remain in jail until Monday at 7 a no. and defendant to pay lallor each Friday night |ait fees for proceeding weekend.

Jessie Cox, 111 East lith St., driving voder the influence, and public drunk-

$234.65 for Pitt Green Fertilizer and Fuel Co. of Ayden and placed on probation for three years.

Theron Cox, 46, 1100 East 11th St., public drunkenness, nol pros.

1, Box 116, Greenville, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

Conell Alexander Lovett, Negro, 512 McKinley Ave., speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Edwin Pettit McKnlght, 1210 Green-spring Rd., New Bern, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Harold Ray Mills, Route 3, Box 368, Greenville, driving under the influence, four months |all and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs surrender drivers license.

Harold Ray Mills, Route 3, Box 368, Greenville, driving under the Influence, nol pros.

Walter B. Swindell, 810 College View Apts., possession of tax-paid whiskey in excess of one gallon for purpose of sale, pay $100 and costs.

Jerry Edward Rowe, Route 6, Box 147A, Greenville, speeding, pay $15 and costs, fine and costs remitted because defendent paid fine and costs In lower court.

Herny Leon Groome Jr., 2150 South Evans St., speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Nora Noble Stroud, Route 6, Box 99, Kinston, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

John May Evans, Greene St., Nashville, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

John Francis Grahm, 16, 134 Grand Ave., Cumberland, Md., larceny of auto, pled guilty to temporary larceny of auto, 24 months lall and roads, suspended on payment of costs and placed on probation for three years.

Walter Jones, 19, Negro, Rout# 2, Box 121, Tarboro, armed robberjL nol pros, with leave. A

Roland Vance Cratt Jr., Route 17 Box 331, Tarboro, forgery and uttering a forged check, (two counts) four to sic years prison, suspended on payment of costs and placed on probation for three years, for forgery.

Paul Granville Watson III, Cherlton, Va., speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Raymond Brewington, Jr., Negro, 1828 Battle St., speeding, prayer for iudg-ment continued on payment ot costs.

Edward Whichard Jr., 17, Negro, 619 Hudson St., larceny of auto, not less than four nor more than five years prison suspended on payment of costs, placed on probation tor three years, continue going to school until completed high school.

Russell Sheppard, 32, Negro, Route 1, Box 215, Hobgood, armed robbery, not less than nine nor more than 10 years prison, sentence to begin at expiration of sentence Imposed in March 1962 term of Martin County Superior Court.

Larry Brown, 18, Negro, 60S Alber-

Harvey Burtch Colville, Route 5, Box, marie Ave., breaking, entering and lar-312, Greenville, driving under the in- ceny, pled guilty to breaking and enter-fluence, pled guilty to careless and reck- Ing, 24 months |ail and roads, suspend-less driving, four months iail and roads, ed on payment of costs, pay $79.87 for suspended on payment of $50 and Auto Wash, Inc., placed on proba-costs and not operate a motor vehicle tlon for three years.

for 12 n>onths except the truck of his employer during term In scope of his employment.

James Edward Tripp, 2611 South Wright Rd., speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Ronald Eugene Vincent, 1920 Ed^ water, Charlotte, driving under the In-

Leroy Foster, Negro, 304 Hudson St., driving under the Influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

Fonzie Whisenant, Route 3, Box 552, Washington, speeding, careless and reckless driving and failure to stop for blue light and siren, nol pros on speeding

CHAMPION

BOURBON

fluencc, pled guilty to careless and and failure to stop for blue light, and

reckleu driving, pay $50 and costs. siren, four months fail and rprtJs sui-James Edward O'Neill, Brighton Rd.,'pended on payment of $50 And costs

Durham, speeding, prayer for ludgment and not operate a motor vchjcle for six

continued on payment of costs. ' months and surrender drlver$ license to

Joseph James Shelley, Negro, Route clerk for six months.

Clemster Bercell Riggs, Box 2191, Greenville, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

Denny Norman Branch, Route 1, Box 290, WInterville, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKY

Years

Old

PINT

FIFTH

Writes Letters, Doesn't Talk

The Worry Clinic

Love Always Follows,

If You Obey The Rules

Nancy shows the usual poetical sentiments and idea-ism of the novice at love. But love, like electricity, will always result when you follow the prescribed laws with which God has surroimded this planet. So use your

girl long enough to become enmeshed in the hypnotic spell.

Furthermore,. anybody who wishes can be hypnotized by any doctor!

Applied to love, any girl who is opened-minded concerning romance, can also become in-

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, April 5, 1968-13

For love, like hypnosis, will DailiAAswe

always take place when you Ula a ivaliwaya

Second Largest

romance in weeks!

a matter of

This truism was aptly portrayed in Fairy Tales by the case of Beauty and the Beast. In fact, I have often taken my college students who were soured <m nunance, due to previous jiltings, and arbitrarily introduced them to what 1 deemed suitable marriage prospects.

They have insisted they would never, never fall in love! And have even wagged with me to that effect.

But wtwn they have followed the usual romantic hypnotic IHwedure of smiles, verbal compliments for each other, movie dates, (hmces, picnics, etc., they were madly in love before the end of the snester.

LOUISVILLE (AP) - The letter from the out-of-state firm^ .

was signed Phillip Page soj^^ indi^tive stage, were admonished to go to sleep by a

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE F-535: Nancy T., aged 20, is a coed.

Dr. Crane, she protested, you take such a materialistic view of love tiiat you shodc me.

For you urge us to follow our brain more than our heart when we marry.

And you say the usual romance is a form of love hypnosis.

I think marriages are made in heaven and due to psychic factors!

Despite Nancys sentimen-mental views, romance is a form of hypnosis.

And, as in our psychiatry offices, hypnosis depKis on willingness of the patient, plus refusal to heed any other voice but the doctors.

The typical young couple demonstrate much the same situation, for they soon start going steady in high school.

And their mutual affection, smiles, gay laughter and fondness for each othe-, merely make them a mutual admiration society of two charter members.

When they kiss, another element is then added that exhilarates them and further blinds them to any outside hypnotist.

In the usual psydiiatrists office, suppose tiie patient dwing

obey the rules!

God has created people so that when we follow certein inexorable laws, then we shall experience inexorable effects!

Twirl a piece of copper wire and instantly you piquee m eiectrical ciarent, as shown on an ammeter. Goii created the world thusly.

Kiss an attractive girl and a similar erotic current will start. Both are so minute that it takes an ammeter or an eleofcrocardiograph to register them the first time.

But multiply the wires, or the kisses, and you get toe inexorable result. So pi<^ with your brain, for you can ALWAYS produce love afterwards!

Send for my booklet Sex Problems of Young People, enclosing a liMig stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, for it will bolst- your brain control!

Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosii^ a tong stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and arint-costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

There are 14.219 baidu in toe United States.

NEW DELHI (AP) - The Indian railways is the w<M*lds second largest rail network, next to toe Soviet Union, an official announcement said.

This largest government undertaking employs 1,350,000 workers and every day carries 5,800,000 passengers and 560,000 tons of freight.

The first tram steamed out of Bombay in 1853, Today there are 11,700 engines, 32,000 coaches and 370,000 freight wag<ms along 36,040 miles of track.

Trio Reunited In Same Hospital

TRIO TOGETHER AGAIN

LOUISVILLE (AP) - Three w<Mnen who grew up on neighboring blocks and attended toe same college were reunited recently in the same hospital.

Mrs. Omar Tatum and Mrs. David Keller were toere for the births of toeir first children.

Attending them both for Wood tests was none other than toeir lifelong friend. Miss Mary Weber.

Strange Things Left On Buses

MEMPHIS TAP) - People leave some of the strangest things on buses. Take the Memphis city bus system:

One driver found a purse. Inside was a loaded revolver. A messenger on the way to the bank left his weekly deposit about $2,000. Drivers also have found false teeth, ladies undergarments and shoes.

A lunchbox left aboard one bus lingered long in the memory of Mike Tate, president of Memphis Transit Authoritys operating company.

We put that lunchbox on the shelf, but what we didnt know was that it had limburger cheese in it. We thought a rat must have died under the floor of the lost articles room. We tore the whole floor up befwe we realized where the smell was.

But the most absentmindcd passenger of all was a mother who got off and left her 3-year-old son behind.

She called up and said she had actually forgotten her kid, Tate said.

PI AM IS

pITHOSHT'tX/

6 PtOOf OlAMflOfl Dtsmimc C<K UWfilHCCBURG. IND.

Brainard Ray decided to put in a long distance call to the writer.

The telephone operator made an exhaustive search but could find no such listing. Finally, she located someone at the firm and asked how she could complete Rays long distance call to Page.

I dont know, came tlie reply. No wonder you couldnt find his number listed. Phillip Page is our computer.

dozen different doctors in immediate succession!

She would obviously be confused and not go into hypnosis at all.

And thats one of the basic reastMis for playing the fidd when you are young. It prevents the dangerous auto-hypnosis of going steady!

Old bachelors have simply played the field so long that they have develop^ the habit of never staying with the same

WE SELL MOBILE HOMES

But We Trade For Furnihire

UALEA NOBILE HOMES

WOOD

so HERE ARE SOME REAL DOWN-TO-EARTH FURNITURE VALUES

GOOD SELECTION OF

BEDS

FROM

DINETTE

SUITES

NICE SELECTION OF ELECTRIC

SEWIMG MACHINES

Refrioerators

SOME DOUBLE DOOR MODOS FROST FREE

$29 189

WASHERS AND

DRYERS *29* *98

ONE EXTRA NICE, EXTRA CLEAN

LARGE DEEP FREEZER

Azalea Mobile Homes

OF NORTH CAROLINA

3012 EAST lOTH STREET

GREENVILLE, N.C.

14Th Daily Raffactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Friday, April 5, 1967

THERi OUGHT TO RE A UWI

EimCKA! C0HSTArr/\MHOUNCEMNT6OF A TABLOS NEW DRUG THAT CURES EVER/-. *miHG FROM 10 UALnostS -

HAiL TME GROOW news UNTIL VbU GET TO THE PNE PRINT AT TNE BOTTOM Our Classified Ads Work For You

DOGS PETS

EXPERT SERVICE

PUREBRED COLLIE PUPPIES for sale. Call 756-3755 after 5 p.m.

5 VICE-CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, 7 wks. old. $10. Call 752-4965. night. 756-3033.

EMPLOYMENT

Famala Halp Wantad

Goren on BRIDGE

OFFICE CLERK FOR PUBLIC office. Good typist, shorthand not required. Reply to Clerk, Box 408, Greenville, stating age, ex-peience, and telephone number.

MAIDS

Clean and neat in appearance. Call 758-3115 for appointment, Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Contact Salem A. Van Every.

FOR BUILDING REPAIRS AND additions, call 752-4562, J. P. Benton.

SPRING TUNE-UP TIME . . Have your car ready for safe driving, let Carr Allen Texaco check it today. PL 2-4838.

FOR SALE

Miscallanaous For Sala

FRENCH PROVINCIAL FRUIT-wood bedroom suite. Call after 5 p.m. 758-3953.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Home For Rent or Sale

WILSON

IMclrleai Ctraca 1501 Booker Rd. 7S2-43IS

GO-GO GIRL, $90 AND UP weekly Zhi hrs. nightly. Coach & Four, 752-9065.

HOUSEWIVES OR SHUT-INS earn extra money at home monitoring TV commercials for advertising agency. For Informatkm write Mrs. H. Bottman in care of Arthur Meyerhoff Assoc., 410 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Dl. 60611.

Mala-Famalo Help Wanted

BT CHARLES H. GOREN

{ 1MI hr Tlw ChkMt TrfkMMl

Both vulnerable. South deals.

N(MITH

AK10

C7K107S

AQJ43 WEST EAST

4S7f5S AQJ

^Qf842 ^AlfStS OKJ94Z

Iff *2

SOUTH

A42

^A2

CQ7

K9875

The bidding:

Beotli

West North

East

Pass 1 ^

Pass

INT

Paas 14k

Pass

Pass SJh

Pass

Opening lead: Five of A l)eclarer*f blindspot at the crndal point of the deal led to the defeat of Souths five dirt) contract, wben the latter was on the verge of chsHrfng q> his prize.

West opened his fourth best fpade, the nine was ]rtayed from dummy and East false* Ctfded by putting iq>. the queen wfaidi dislodg^ de-lars ace. TTmnps were drawn in two rounds and South kd over to the king of hearts and then back to the ace in his hand. If hearts divided evenly, he could

Graduate School Being Set Up At Field Museum

obtain a spade discard on dummys long heart When West showed out on the second round of hearts. South had to alter -his plans. He shifted to the queen of diamonds and West put the ace. The three of q)ades was returned and Norths ten was finessed. East won trick with the j< and cashed the queen of hearts to send declarer down to defeat

South played the hand well until the point where he finessed dummys ten of spades. By putting up the Ung instead, he can place the contract beyond the reach of his oppcments.

As it develops, Easts jade of spades drops under the king and Norths ten is established as a winner however, this devdopment is not essential to declarers success.

Suppose that West has the jack of ^des all. along. After the king is played, declarer returns to fajs hand wkh a club to nrff out his remaining diamond. Now tbs ten of q>ades is played to throw West into the lead. He is known to have noting left but spades and diamonds, and wMchev^ suit he returns South trumps in dummy while he discards the losing heart from his hand.

proximatly 151 feet.

Property will be sold sublect to lien of Deed of Trust from E. C. Powell and wife to William A. Allen Jr., Trustee, securing payment of indebtedness to Home Pederal Sav. & Loan Asso. In the eriginat amount of $10,900.00, and ALSO subject to liens of the City of Farmville | .

and County of Pitt. Last and highest bid- time, day or nlgnu

der will be required to deposit 10 percent of bid pending confirmation or rejection of bid by operation of law.

This 15th day of March, >968.

W. S. WIIKinson, Trustee March 2^ 29, April 5, 1968

North Carolina Pitt County

NOTICE

CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP

WAITRESSES Openings in ail departments full

Apply In Person

SHONEY'S

Big Boy Restaurant 205 Greenville Blvd.

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Crater is a good Investment for automobile owners. 9tb & Evans 752-4342.

WARREN YARD LANDSCAPING, discing and gardenhig. mowing, subdivisions and vacant lots. Call 756-2214.

Sporting Goods

1967 SIESTA CRUISER PICKUP camper on 1963 truck. A-1 condition. Both for $1650. Call 746-6^1 before 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? Well, we have one ( wheels ... a mobile home 12 ft. wide with 2 full baths. See it at Circle M Homes. Inc., E. 10th St., Greenville. N. C.

FARM EQUIPMENT

ONE FORD TRACTOR. PRICED for quick sale. $675. Call 746-3780.

ONE CULTIVATOR FOR A FORD tractor with sowers arid planters with 3 point hitch. One 1 row transplanter for a Super A tractor. Call 756-0461.

Plant Bed Irrigation Pump

Special $105.00

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

AZALEA GARDENS

Live In Eastern Carolina's finest mobile home development located less than two miles from city limits near Washington Highway. Paved streets, underground utilities, oil system, and telephones; deep well waterl School bus to all city schools. CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3012 E. 10th St.

758-4174 or 756-0068

2 BDRM. AIR COND. MOBILE home, near college. Hillca-est Traer Park. 752-3772.

MONEY TO LOAN

Mobil* Hom*s For Sal*

1964 FLO-ALL 36 x 8, 2 BED-rooms, excellent cond. Will sacrifice. Cratchs Trailer Park, Rt. 33. Washington. N. C.

1966 PATRICIAN 12 x 60. IN Excellent condition. Pay small equity and assume payments. Call 752-5423 after 6 p.m.

1963 MOBILE HOME. 10 X 56. 2 bedrooms with washer. In excellent condition. $3^. Call 752-5984 after 6 pjn.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MORTGAGE LOANS. CASH FOB debt consolidations, home improvements, refinancing, COMMERCIAL industrial devel<^ment. Refinancing loans for new fao tories, expansions, motels, shopping centers, all kinds. Long term* unlimited amount. Prompt CON^ FIDENTIAL service. Day or night appointment- Reply; Tar Hed Mortgage Co., 521 Cotancha Street, Office No. 4, Greenville, N. C. Phone: 758-2116:

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactohw Hwy 75^tl

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots, picnic area. Also 10 & 12 wide mobile homes for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd, Turn left CUfTs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greeo-vlUe.

Mobile Homes For Ront

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. CALL 746-6104.

FLORISTS

Msk Help Wented

Notice Is hereby given that the part- FULL OR PART TIME. INTRO-nership heretofore existing wherein Ed- duCC needed credit Servloe tO

Bt Business-Professional people your

area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager, 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.

Evans and Gratz Norcott, Jr. were partners trading and doing business under the firm name and style of Universal Enterprises in the City of Greenville, in the County of Pitt, North Carolina, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent of the partners.

The business heretofore conducted by said partnership will In the future be conducted solely by said Edward Gray

4 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

free to travel. $1.60 per hour. Ap-TOnoucieo soieiy oy saio towara Gray I tn t/s A P Whitlov

Thompson and Gratz Norcott, Jr. under persOD tO A. B. WMUey,

the name and style of Universal Enter- Inc., 311 Boyd AVC.

prises, and the said Linda Arlene Evans ~ ~~ ^---

will have no further interest therein and' DIS-SATISFIED SALEISMEN

BEDDING PLANTS ARE READY. Petunias, Marigold. Agratum, Begonias, Geraniums, Sultanes. Ferns, Fushias. Kathleens, 264 By Pass West.

VERY NICE 3 BDRM. MOBILE home on Parts Ave. Suitable for family or students. Call 752-4483 or 756^829.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

55 GALLON BARRELS NEW clean, light weight fumigant barrels. Ideal for sprayers $3.00. Extremely hea\T duty steel barrels, screw clamp-on ds. Ideal for water, airtight storage.

1 BDRM. AIR COND. MOBILE

home. College Park Trailer Court. $65 per mrath. Call 752-3318 or 752-3647.

12 WIDE 2 BR. MOBILE HOME in Shady KnoU. 752-7866.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air crad., city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass.

CaU 756-3515

the said Linda Arlene Evans will not: We want to meet you and discuSS'

I be responsible for anv Indebtedness con- that w. spniyers, and Other heavy duty

tracted by said business after this date, i ? ProPOS'hon that you may be hi- Hendrir and nail

j Anarch 7, 1968. terested in. Involves making good

I Edward Gray Thompson "

Gratz Norcott, Jr.

Linda Arlene Evans David E. Reid, Jr.

Attorney

March 20, 27, April $, 10, 1968

CARD OF THANKS

mney. Writ, Dfalrlct Sale, Man-, Blgliway. phone 758-

ager. P. 0. Box 736, Greenville,'^'

N. C.

TRAILERS FOR RENT. 2 bdnns. each one at Shady KnoU, one on Munford Rd. Couples (mly. CaU 746-6523.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEVER USED ANYTHING; like it say users of Blue Lustre'

GREENVILLE AND SUR-:

rounding area. Do you need $40! ^ctric,

$70 extra per week? If you are i shampooer $1. GUddens._

TTTW PRAmTTv TPAVTTT V TirTcxz I ^avc an automobUe. |NEW SET GOLF CLUBS. MEN

^ ^ i Never used. Price re-

thei^ erf kSss Md svS 752-3755. on or be- duced for quick sale. $30.00. Day

death,,,, their .husbahd._ta,her.,p4,unent <W.

tonholer, etc. Local person can finish payments. $10.00 monthly

LULL-A RYF NTTR<?F'T?v irv cash balance $38.90. See I/>-tStCh - caUy write: Iratlonals Financing

________.penenced and dependable care., oept'V Adjustor Nichols Draw-

FORD 1962 2 dr. hdtp. Take up Convenient to coUege. CaU 752-: er m ^hXro. nU

and brother, the late Harrison Bradley.

WUUam

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

p.m.

Work Wanted

RENT

CARS AND TRUCKS

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

305 Airport Rd. 752-4470

payments. Call 758-4646.

7089.

ville. North Carolina, Respondents.

TO: Allie G. James; Hattie J. Thomp- ger Bulck. 758-1123-son; Elsie Revis and husband, Charles R

BUICK 1966 Electra fuU VACANCY FOR 4 CHILDREN, power, factory air, 24,000 mUes,, Expierienced care. CaU soon 752-belge wkh black vinyl roof. Fol- _

EXPERT SERVICE

See LAWN BOY First Why settle for less than the best? 1 Yr. Warranty.

We Service What We SeU**

Revis; Betty J. Boyd and husband, BUICK 196b WUdcat. 4 dr. 8B~, n VTT? T'JTCtWT PTTRRR^O CTAiijrDi n > mm m mum^m* mm m James R. Boyd; Oscar Taft and wife, rariin and hpnlpr antnma ^ RUBBER STAMP R p McLAWHON A SONS

Mrs. Oscar Taft; Charley James *nd heater, automa- _ LoW pricCS. Arnold iZ- a,

wife, Mrs. Charley James; Herman L. j tic, factory air, power Steering Verwev 1407 Qiinrna Rd ictna. Greene 752-3286

James, and wife, Mrs. Herman L. Jam-j and brakes, sUver, black interior, WT 'i-. es; Algier James and wife. Mrs. Aigier; <9 T>holr,e CaU. 527-4781.

James; Lavonne J. Holton and husband, meips cnevroiet, ^......

CHICAGO (AP) A center ; CHEIHOLET

_ 1958, 6 cyl. stan-

lor gradate studies in svstem-! *''* notited that the under- dard transmission, exceUent trans-

. signed Commissioners of Appraisal here- portation special, very gOOd COD-

tic zoology and paleontology is,.or,^.PPoin. b,^,h^ dltion, J250. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-

being set up at the Field win meet on me ?th day of May, 1968, at 2547. i

10:00 o'clock, A. M in the County Court-1 ~L --------j

Museum of Natural Histcwry. house at creenvnie. North Carolina, to CHEVROLET -- 1966 Caprlce, I

conduct a hearing in the above entitled vpllow TPith hlarlr tnn air rrtnH I

Dr. Robert F. Inger, a mem- S''i? ^e'^o^7

EXPERT TREE SERVICE

TRIMMING, PRUNING, AND REMOVAL CALL 758-2056

! COMPLETE FABRIC SELEC-, ticm of Norman custom - made draperies and bedspreads. Specialty window treatments. Home Furniture. 701 DicldnBon Ave., 752-2879.

7X5 CONSTRUCTION TOOL shed. $200. WeU buUt. Can be seen at Shoneys Restaurant, GreenviUe Blvd. 756-2047,

her of a seven-man advisory ve^ry ^an $2000. H. L- jacksoNS CLEANING & up- , THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR

guide students doing doctoral research, to furnish lab space

You and each of you are hereby noti

fied to be and appear before said Com-! 550 CROSS COUNTRY CLASSIC missioners at the time and place above, Rambler statifsn wa^rm V) 000

specified and present evidence, examine I Soauon wagra. dZ.UUU

find SDecimens and to ive stu- cross - examine witnesses. If so de- miies, perfect cond. $700. CaU , ^ , ,1 sired, relative to the determination of 758-4910

dents access to nationwide COJ-' me compensation that ought justiy to be

lections through museum amh- 's':.tf

hibit "0" of the Petition filed herein; payments. CaU FL 2-3163,

the purpose of said hearing being to en- 8 - 5 p.m.

ble the Commissioners to determine the

fitions.

The museum has 10 million ipecimens on man and nature in

its collections on natural histo-j sS

ry. C. H. Tuggwell

R. S. Messner

The center is being operated,Apm 5, 12, 19, i96___

In cooperation with the Univer- jNorm caroiin*

just and adequate compensation to be PLYMOUTH 1966 Convertible,

paid for the lands taken. clean, auto. tnins.. V-8. Priced

i to sell. CaU 752-5984 after 6 p.m.

INCOME TAX RETURNS

$5 UP

Quality Tax Service

Hrs. 6 pm - 11 am; Sat. 8-5 112 W. 5th SC Phone 752-4133 or 756-2846

James T^ l^ace

THUNDERBIRD 1965 . 2 dr. hdtp., radio and heater, automa-1 tic. power steering and brakes.

fzr ^ ' whitc, burgundy interior, Sharp

iity of Chicago and Northwest- j under and by virtu* of me power of car. $2295. PhelDS Chevrolet 7.56-

ern University.

~ iJe iTo^ cifKj recoroeo in ouuw vmr .<

page 645, Pitt County Registry, the un-| 1966, 27,000 miles. Very

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC

Commercial Resideiitial Industriid Ptwne: Day 752-411$ Night 756-0431 2017 Chestnot Greenvllli

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MY SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK

Two truck loads of new boats, along with a large selection of new Johnson outboard motors. All going at exceUent bargains.

Brown-Wood, Inc

PONTIAC - CADILLAC Phone 75^7nl

lUITH Bn BIR COBBITIOBEB USEB [BR

Keep Cool Under The Collar Driving One Of These Air Conditioned Care I This Summer.

1967 BUICK

Custom Electra 225, Ught green, black vinyl room, power steering, brakes, seats and windows, factory air, 4 yrs. or 37.000 mile trnrmaty left.

1965 BUICK

Electra 225, 4 dr. hdtp., vliHe. power steering, windows, seats and brakes, factory stir.

1965 PONTIAC

Station wagon, beige, power steering and brakes, factory air.

1962 BUICK

Skylark, 2 dr. hdtp., muntm, white top, bBcfcet seats, h-tbry air.

1964 BUICK

EsUte wagon. 9 pasaeager, power windows, seats, steering and brakes, factory elr, luggage rack, Ught bine.

1964 BUICK

Rlverla, Ught bine. fuB power, bucket seats, floor shift notmnatic, factory air.

1962 BUICK

Electra 225, 4 dr. sedan, dark blee, fuU power, factory 8dr.

1962 BUICK

Invktor stationwagon, Igtit bine, fuD power, factory air.

117 W. 10th ST.

758-11

derjigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door In Pitt County, North Carolina, at noon, on the 19th day of April, 1968, the property conveyed in the deed of trust which

clean. $1295.

Public Notices

NOTICE~bF~RESALE

BY COMMISSIONER perty conveyed in the deed of trust which vw iQAn I j j"

Pursuant to Order of Resale made by is In Arthur Township, Pitt County, North |, SUn-rOOf, r/h. new j manshlp, and dependable Servlce. !

Ihe Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt ^ Carolina, and more particularly describ-j excellent COnd, $500, CaU | Call for free fiUrvey. Financing

...' ' avaUable. General Heating. Inc.,'

'tel. 752-4187, 1100 Evans St. I

VW 1966. $1350. CaU 752-2995 CONDITION- NOW. HOT

after 4-30 d m weather only a few weeks away.

^ , We offer quaUty materials, work-

County on me 25th day of March, 1968, ed as follows:

In that certain special proceeding en-j Lying end being In Pitt County In the titled "Lavonne Hall et als" ex parte, - .

the undersigned commissioner will offer for resale and sell at public auction for

752-7009 after 2 pm.

1966, good cond. $150 and

LOST SOMETHING SPECIAL? Find it with a result-gettii Classified Ad.

Town of Arthur The South pert of lots. V'W

4 end 5 in Block "G" as shown by map! eco nn

of the subdivision of the Town of Arthur,! ^SSUme payments Of $50.90. CaU

cash before the courthouse door In.pitt County, Norm Carolina, which map 752-5984 after 6 p.m.

Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina is recorded in the Pitt County Registry in ---- -

n 1 Book of Maps 1, page 2. I TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO _____

PRIOAY, THE nm DAY OF APRIL,; These tots are specifically described as m voiir Dlirsp new nr Rio I Cl ACCIEIgn niCDI AV

1968, AT 12:00 NOON the following de- follows: , Or USeO. Big CLAbblPIED DISPLAY

cribed lands: ( BEGINNING at a stake In the Northern' Wagner - Waldrop Mo-

"Beginning on the West side of Co- property line of Cobb Street 105.64 feet! tors, W. End Circle. 752-4525. tanche Street, now Forbes Street, H. D. West of the Northwest Intersection of Cobb

BEST BUYS

1959 OLDS 1958 CHEV

150

*275

We have just traded for several low priced dependable used cars, trucks and station wagons. See them now at Pitt Motor Sales.

4 Dr. Hardtop Good car Station Wagon 6 cyl., very clean

3 1955 Pickup Trucks Priced From

$250 - $395

WANTED TO BUY CLEAN USED CARS

Pin MOTOR SALES

31M MEMORIAL DR. 756-2547

Nelson's southern corner; thence run-. and Haines Streets, at the Soum East cor-1 WE BUY, SELl, WHOLESALE

-------pf Lot 3; thence in a Northern direc- i -nd rpAl CrmtsiM Tn* Pfnn**e

tion along the Western property line of, ^ ^ i

Lot 4, 77.5 feet to a stake; menee in an ; 736*3123 OT 752-2730 HaiTlngton

Easterly direction, parallel wim Cobb land White MotorS.

Street 105.64 feet to the Western property j -________ ,

line of Haines Street; thence along me Cyclet FOf S*!*

Ping a Westerly course with Nelson's line, 130 feet; thence a southerly course parallel with Cofanche Street, now Forbes Street, 51'/i feet to J. R. Abeyou-ris' corner; thence an Easterly course with said Abeyounis' line to Cotancha Street, now Forbes Street thence with

the line of said Street, a Northerly a Southern direction 77.5 feet to the North vam*Ua iqc- -jin '

course 51Vi feet to the Beginning, and | West intersection of Cobb and Haines L,C, JOW

being the same property conveyed by Streets; thence in a Western direction, UlUeage, Call PL 8-2607 after 6

Western propery line of Haines Street in.

Clarence A. Anderson to Bennett W

Hall, Sr. and wife, Huldah N. Hall on

February 12, 1958, by deed recorded

In me Public Registry of Pitt County

In Book C-25 at Page 291.

A deposit of ten per cent (ig per cent), ments.

day

along the Northern property line of Cobb Street, 105.64 feet to the point of begirt-

ning.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxas and assess-

p.m.

74 HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTOR-cycle, low mUeage, beautiful con-I don. $695. CaU 752-7630, after

amount of bid will be required on. The high bidder at the sala will be re-lc 7S6-fvM

of sale. Sale will remain open fen | quired to deposit a ten percent (10 per., _______________

days tor raise of bid. Land Is being sold cent) cash deposit pending confirmation by; ciTTITKI _ 1QA7 V"; R*rnmh1or

T., 0. P..0 ,p. COP,, .. .v.eo O, 0,. ,00. <.. liSct^onf

Bishop days 758-1196.

SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY

1967.

This the 25th day of March, 1968. S. O. Worthington Commissioner March 29, 1968 April 5, 1968

This 13th day of March, 1968. Harvey W. Marcus Substituted Trustee March 22, 29, April 5, 12, 1968

HONDA Sport 65, less than 900 mUes. $150. CaU 756-2927 alter

NOTICE OF HEARING Special Proceeding No. 7894 In Tho Superior Court Bofera The Ciarti North Carolina:

FItl County:

NOTICE OF SALE

I On Saturday, April 6, 1968, at about 6 P.m.

2:00 o'clock, P. M. at the Courthouse -

door, Greenville, N. C., the undersign-! TrtJckl Fof Sal#

'ed W. S. Wilkinson, Trustee in that Deed' rwr

iJ'oi.'Tx.TiTs.j.' Pm'lmm CHEVROLET - 1959 El Camino.

Registry (default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby

Redevelopment Commission of the city secured and being thereto called upon f Greenville, Petitioner, , by me owner thereof), will offer for tale

-vs- I at public auction to me highest bidder

Allia G. James; Hattla J. Thompson; for cash, that residence property In Elsie J. Revi and husband, Charles R. I Farmvllla, Pitt County, N. C., Identified Revis; Batty J. Boyd and husband, Ja- as follows;

Good condition. CaU 758-3047 after 5:30 p.m.

met R. Boyd; Oscar Taft and wife, Mrs. Oscar Taft; Charity James and wffa, Mrs. Charley Jamas; Herman L. Jamas and wife, Mrs. Harman L. James; Algier James and wife, Mrs. Algiar James; Lavonne J. Holton and husband, John Doe Helton, Doris J. Hinson and husband, John Doe Hinson; County of PiH North f nrnllnA; and, City of

Being lot No. 11, Block A. as shown on Map of Section One of "Clairmont Subdivision", made by Jack McOavid and Associates, recorded In the office of tho Raglstar of Deeds for Pitt County, said lot having total frontage on the east side of Melissa Drive of 125 feet and an avaraga depth (sidelinat varying In both courses and distances) of ap-

CHEVROLET 60 Series, heavy duty, 2*14 ton tractor. B- T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1^7V8 pick-up^, 27,000 miles, $1,500. Also 1968 2 ton Chevrolet 15 grain body with dump, 2500 miles. $4,500. CaU 756-3229, Can be* seen at Rouses Service Center, 7 mUes South of Greenville on Hwy 43.

Carry This Ad To Phelps With You

LUBRICATION JOB

ADJUST TRANSMISSION BANDS

ON ALL MODEL CHEVROLETS ......................... W

EVACUATE AND RECHARGE X

AIR CONDITIONERS .............................. M Jtm

i'!

DON'T FORGET YOUR N.C. INSPECTION

PHELPS CHEVROLET

PLUS

PARTS

PLUS

PARTS

WEST END

NO. 1 IN SALES & SERVICE

756-2150

cyl., power 1695

1895

7 Chevrolet Impala. 4-dr. hdtp., air cond., 9,006

miles, extra clean. 2695

66 Rambler Classic 770, 8 steering A brakes.

CC Ford LTD, 4-dr. hdtp., red /white vli roof, 1 owner.

Chevrolet Impala, 4-dr. Mtp., green, $17QC extra clean, * * vU

Plymouth Fury III, 4 dr.

OOmm,. *1505

CC Chrysler Newport, 2-dr.

hdtp., air con- $| 7QC dltion. 11 DU

OPEN TIL 7 WEEKLY 6 PM ON SATURDAY

CC Rambler Claatde alatloB*

1495

or Rambler American 2M,

one owner. 1095

or Comet stationwagon 8 03 c.. air. ,J405

65c^r. *1195

CA Crown Imperial full pow*

0*1 at,. ,jg05

Olds F-8S. 4-dr. sedan. vU power steering A $7QI brakes. JFU

CO Chavrolet Impala, 4-dr.

hdtp., red rtntah 695

SEE THE MEN OF INTZGRITY

VAN JOHNSON AMOS LEGGETT

AL SAMSEL ROD MOORE

ED BARBER ED WALDROP

JOHN SMITH JOE WELLS

WAGNER-WALDROP

MOTORS, Inc.

THE HOME OF CHAMPIONS

WEST END DEALER 2634 TEL. 752-4525

Hitt Daily Reftttctor, Gfttttnvliltt, N. C.-Friday, April $, 196S-15

Cpct the you

SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTICN C'ASSIFiED ADS. DIAL PL2-6166 NOW

MONEY TO loan

REAL ESTATE

Homeowners Loans

This is "hlgh-expense time. Easter is coming. Bills are due. The hoose needs fixing, and farm and garden needs are here. Where is the money? Property owners can get a low-cost second mortag'' on their property. See or caU:

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT

1127 EVANS ST. 7584131

BUYING A HOME?

urs1 WvMtmwit of

HOOKER BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL 2-8188

PPbB ED TIPTON Agency

758-2602 an awe Aw

REAL ESTATE

FINANCING

AVAIUBLE

BEAUMONT DR.

SOLD

COUEGE COURT Beaetltal 4 bedroom alumfaiuin

FOR BETTER BOYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. Willliord Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Saio

10# per eettt fiaancijif. Available right away.

WESTWOOD SUBD.

S bedittttm Inick veneer. 2 baths.' garage, baitt-la appliances, dishwasher, disposal, earlosed garage, 100 per cent fhianciiig. Available at once.

COUEGE COURT

S bedroom, double carport, 2 baths, dining room, large den. brick veneer, will be ready in 2 or 3 weeks. M per rent financing.

COLLEGE COURT

Beautiful 3 bedroom brick veneer, 2 baths with bnilt>ia vanity arrangement, den. dining roo^. Real large home, carport. 90 per cent financing available. Ready in 2 weeks.

SEVERAL OTHER NICE HOMES 100% FINANCING. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

TIPTON

AGENCY

758-2602

Houstts For Sala

Houstts For Saitt

WATERFRONT COTTAGES FOR sale-located in Belhaven and Plymouth area. For appolntaient call

793-4949, night 793-4707.

610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR. 2 BATHS. DR, LR, family rm., 2 car gar. Bill Williams Real Estate. CaU

752-2615.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Homtt On The River

2 BK, kitchen with appliances, large screened in porch, walking distance to university. 705 WU-^ low St.

202 ADAMS BLVD. |__

3 BR, 2 baths, large kitchen and i '

family room. Carpeted living and: 102 S. HARDING ST.

dining room. Carport with storage. Everything is nice. , ^ bedrooms, 2 tile baths, new cen

tral heating system, modern kit-

261 1 CEDAR LANE chen, family room, walking dis-

3 BR, baths, spacious family room and kitchen, like mom wants. Recently painted.

GROCERY BUSINESS

Very good business, but must sell

Call 752-2817

EASTW(X)D 205 ADAMS

Blvd., 3 br., 2 baths, central air. Price $22,950. B1 Williams Real Estate, 732-2615.

PRICE REDUCED

1606 s. ELM ST.

Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, kitcben-den combination, living room, bath and a half, double garage, drapes included. $18,500. Contact

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

752-4012 or 752-455 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445 Mrs. Roper 758-4318

due to health. Approx. 60 per cent of inventory value.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-3647 758-3236

LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, kitchen, den, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, double garage, central vacuum system, fenced in yard, comer lot. $27,000. 103 Berkshire Rd. ShowTi by appointment only. CiUl 752-7698.

dale, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace, patio, living room, dining room. Central air conditioning, fully carpeted, drapes. Less than year old, moving, call 756-1776.

RENTALS

203 ARLINGTON CIRCLE Lew down payment and assume

a 51 per cent VA loan. Spacious house with large fenced-in ym*<L

4,000

E. W. TURCOTTE

REALTOR 752.3881

CLASSIHEO DISPLAY

^TTieName iSI oftheGame laS&isLi^

New Home Tbdiy.*

DELLWOOD SUBD.

1502 GREENVILLE BLVD.

i bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen, 2 baths, beautiful landscaped yard.

DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-2106

Nights. Sat. k Sun. 752-4224

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

GARDEN & YARD

Mowers Tillers

Spreaders Sprayers

Power Rakes Power Hole

Augers

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM PM 4a Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

BARBER SHOP, FULLY

equipped, good location, and plenty of parking. Call or contact Paul H. ManrJng, 756-3444. Also 2 rooms to rent for offices.

REASONABLE RENT AND satisfied customers keep us In uusiness. Grier Rental Agency, (closed all day Wed.) 752-5700.

Apartmonrs For Rttnt

3 RM. FURN. ART* AVAILABLE April 12. Suitable married couple only. 1308 Dickinson Ave. Call PL 8-1598.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Classified Adi sell anything!

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ATTENTION

FOREIGN CAR OWNERS

WE ARE NOW SQUIFFED TO SERVICE MOST FOREIGN MAKE CARS.

A KEUY DIXON HAS 12 YRS. EXPERIENCE IN FOREIGN CAR SERVICING. AMONG THOSE HE HAS SERVICED ARE:

MERCEDES, RENAULT, VW, SIMCA, PORSCHE, AUSTIN HEALEY, FIAT, DATSUN, JAGUAR, ENGLISH FORD, ALFA ROMEO, OPEL, MORRIS MINOR, TRIUMPH

A WE HAVE SERVICE, SPECIFICATIONS, CAN OBTAIN PARTS.

IF YOU HAV MECHANICAL PROBLEMS

CAU KEUY AT 7S2-4528

Wogner-Waldrop

MOTORS, INC.

WEST END DEALER 2634 TEL. 75^45^S

A RADIO NUT'S DREAM! AN 85-foot radio tower free with purchase of a 3 bedroom house. If youre not a radio nut. well take the tower down. 955 Shady Lane, one block from the ECU campus. Shown by appointment. Call 752-4889.

WINTERVILLE - 3 BDRM., 1% baths, cent, heat, garage. Reasonable priced, small down payment. Contact W. P. Shelton, 746-3211. or H. W. Gooding, 746-3541 or 746-6569. Ayden, N. C.

1 BDRM. UNFRN. DUPLEX apt, on Myrtle Ave. Call 756-1130.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

OM IWWH

prlmiL ms t. SMl SL

'*4U M. K. SHltM, m C.L. Tklflum, 4r.

PHONE 752-6121

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

Houses For Rent

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, VA '^aths. 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.

FURN. 3 BDRM. HOME WTH air cond. and washer. 264 By-Pass. CaU 756-2909.

4 BR. BRICK HOUSE 2 BLOCKS from university. CaU 758-4208 after 6 p.m.

IN AYDEN 2 BDRM. HOUSE, good neighborhood, tile bath, cent, heating, hot water heater. CaU 746-3516.

DRIVE INTO SPRING IN A new carl Check Autos for Sale in the Clasaiiied Secticm :or great buya.

6 ROOM HOUSE, HOT AND cold water, bath. 2 miles east of Ayden at Cannons Cross Roads. Call 746-3723.

HOUSE FOR RENT HAS FOUR rooms and haU just painted inside, with running water. No bath rcfom inside. Near Ayden. Price $20.00 month. Call 752-3433.

IN SIMPSON 6 ROOM HOUSE, 1 bath, running hot water. CaU 752-6482.

ELM VILLA

208 S. ELM ST.

2 BR, furnished apt. available May 1. Also now taking applications for summer and fall. Carpeted, laundry room, water, heater, air conditioning furnished. Call Mrs. Kachmer, 752-3376.

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobile home for eligible men and women students for next school year. Call PL 6-3515.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE, WATER, lights, heat and ac. furnished. PL 2-3661.

U^HInnc '^hoot

Rooms For Renf

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phtme Resident Manager 752-5100

ROOM FOR 2 MALE STU-dents, private bath and entrance. Air cond, 5 blocks from University. CaU after 5 p.m. PL 2-2542.

ROOM FOR RENT. 804 W. THIRD St. CaU PL 2-3842.

R(X)M FOR RENT, GOOD LO- i cation. CaU 756-0221.

ROOM FOR 2 MALE STUDENTS. 1 private bath and entrance. 5 blocks from University. CaU af-; ter 5 p.m. PL 2-2542. j

1 BDRM. UNFURN. APT. 2 bdrm. furn. Stratford Arms, 1900 S. Charles St.

FURN. BEDROOM FOR BOYS! near coUege, avaUable April 1.' Phone 758r3790 after 6 p.m., tUll day Saturday and Sunday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BDRM FURN. APT. RED-wood Apts., 802 E. Third St. Call; , day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

PARKVIEW

AAANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment Two bedroom unfurnished apart ! ment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. ; Thigpen, Jr.. PL 2-8121.

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAJX

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Houses For Rent

6 ROOM HOUSE ON MEMORIAL Dr. $75.00 month. Call PL 2-3727.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTAiS

Kee8eejeNi<?i(f??tpimnm special NOTICES

Rooms For Ronl

BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. modem home with 2 other men; near college. Businessman preferred. Call PL 2-6888 til 5 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICES

TO: PITT COUNTY CrnZENS * for sound government. Integrity; and progress in our state, register now and vote for Mel Broughton' ; for Governor, May 4. 1968. D.T^ House, Jr., Chmn. Pitt County I for Broughton Committee.

I. JAMES NELSON, WILL NOT be responsible for any bills except those incurred by myself in person.

TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENtAir;? bible message. Cali everyday 3207. .

EUGENE ADAMS WILL NOT BE responsible for any bills for the Greenville Body Shop since the first of December.

DO YOU NEED ADVICE? CALL 758-3207.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, Kimball. Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co.. 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IF CARPETS LOOK DULL & drear, remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

CLASSIFIED .'DISPLAY

Beat The Heat

Air condition now. Avoid summer rush. Add cooling to your existing beating system. New work Remodeling We do it all. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S PLBG., HTG. &

AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St.

Phone 752-7232

2-Way

LOANS

FOR

EASTER

Get a new Look! How about dressing up for Easter, 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 EV.\NS STREET

75^7117

2 FURN. AND 1 UNFURN. i close downtown. Married couples preferred. CaU 752-4228.

CLASSIRED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROORNG STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

TSMUf

CUSSIRED DISPUY

RENTAL SEWING MACHINES

Zig-Zag or Straight Stitch Machines. Latest Models. RHYTHM SEWING CENTER 123 W. 4th St. 758-4445

INCOME TAX PREPARATION Robert L. Abbott

ACCOUNTANT

Offices 8 & 9 Tetterton BIdg.

Phone

752-3173

This used car is guaranteed 100%.

P 284 By Pass PL 8-2798

DEALER FOR THIS EQUIPMENT PORO Tractor, a Equipmaiit POWELL Tramplantars PBROUSON Titravalars O a W iaah LONG taat Trallani KINO OlK HarrM

EASTERN TRACTOR

A EQUIPMENT CO.

If Lincoln Continental made a station wagon, this would be it!

Mercury Colony Park

We wonf sell yoi somebody elseV headache.

We wont sell you our headaches, either.

All the cars people trade in on new YWs get our 16-polnt Inspection.

If they pass, we guarantee the free repaid or replacttmenf of every major working part* for 30 days or 1000 mileA Whichever comes first. (Sometimes they don't pass, in which case we fix what needs fixing before we guarantee themJ

So if you get a headache, itll hurt us more than it'll hurtyotft *engine transmission rearaxia* front axis ossanblias brake system electrical system

STOCK NO. 862A

VALIANT 100

2 dr., 6 cyl., auto., r/h, white, still new car warranty

1967

STOCK NO. 853A

VOLKSWAGEN 2-dr. sedan, 4 speed, 11,000 miles, new car warranty

aiuv.fv xxu. a

1967

THIS COLONIAL HOME HAS DOZENS OF LUXURIES

5 of them are bedrooms

2208 CHARLES EXT.

This lovely home In Drexelbrook is a dream come truethe very finest for the money on the market todayl Colonial split-foyer home with 3 full baths, 5 bedrooms, raised hearth in family room, spacious living room and dining room, plenty of closets, storage space. Garage with utility area and other important features that we will happily show you with a personal appointment.

Almost new, this charming home has everything to make your family happy and content for years to come. A prestige location at the reasonable price of $29,500.

MOYE & OVERTON

REALTY CO.

108 E. THIRD

DIAL 758-4585

STOCK NQ, 853A

VW Camper with tent, AM-FM radio, pop-up top, white, new car warranty.

STOCK NO. P-48

VOLKSWAGEN 2-dr. sedan, 4 speed, r/h, whitewalls, white.

STOCK NO. 860A

CORVAIR MONZA 2-dr., 4 speed, r/h, 36,000 actual miles, whitewalls

Features like the dual-action tailgate make the Colony Park mora fun to own I

This beautiful wagon has helped boost Mercury sales 43%^ over last year!

More and more people who accept only the best are seen driving Mercury Colony Park. It's the station wagon built by the same people who make Lincoln Continental, and since there is no Continental station wagon our designers and skilled craftsmen place all their attention into the Colony Park. Elegant styling is evident everywhere you look, from the gleaming yacht deck side paneling to the luxurious interior. The fine-car touch is in every Colony Park, from wall-to-wall carpeting to the power operated rear window.

We have several Colony Park wagons In stock: In a variety of colors, trim and equipment, some with air conditioning. Come in and look them over. Test drive one! We'll appraise your old car and give you a great deal on a Colony Park! If you prefer equipment, color or trim other than that which we have In stock, well order the car for you. Youll have plenty of time to accept delivery and break your new car in before you start your vacation.

Take a test drive soon!

Mercury's got it!.,, the competitive edge that won the Daytona 500"! And your Mercury Man can prove it! fsme period i968 vs 1957

WAGNER-WALDROP

MOTORS, INC.

West End Circle Dealer 2634 Tel. 752-4525

M495

M695

'2595

'1195

'95

WEEKEND SPECtALS

STJOCK NO. 784-A

FORD GALAXIE 2-dr. hdtp., green, V8, automatic, R/H, WW

*995

POOR MAN'S CAMPER

STOCK NO. 844-B

CHEVROLET PANEL good tires.

Rebuilt motor

*300

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, Inc.

"YOUR AUTHORIZED VW DEALER"

SEE ONE OF THESE:

Ron Ayers, Herb Moore, Ervin Evans Bill Popajohn, Joe Pecheles

SALES DEPT. OPEN TIL 9 FRIDAYS SERVICE DEPT. OPEN TIL 8:30 FRIDAYS 200 Greenville Blvd. Dealer 700 756-1135

14Ylw Dillf MImIov Srwiivllle, N. .-4rfdiyr April S, 194f

Stock And 'Market Reports

HAtEIGH (AP) (NCT>A) -Worth Carolina egg markets iteady Ihursday. Supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid latxiucers and handlers fcH* con-auflser grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets.

Grade A large whites* 41% to 42%; medium, whites: 34% to 16%; small, whites: 26 to 28.

Raleigh (ap) - (ncda)-

Ihib Nix-th Carolina hog market was steady to 25 cents lower today, Tops 18.00-18.50 Rocky Mount; 17.75-18.50 Wilson; 17.25-18.50 Tarboro; 17.25-18.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive,* Newton Grove, Albert-lo,X<umberton; 18.25 Salisbury,

Ridi Square; 18.00 Greensboro, Selma, Goldsboro; 17.50 Sler City, Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stodc market early fliis aftemocm reversed an early decline and showed more gains than losses after it weathered some pre-cauticmary selling in the wake of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.s assassination.

Trading was fairly active, but there was no great buildup of selling pressure.

After five straight days of advance and two days in which all-time records on volume were made, the market was due for some reaction, brokers said, but

the fundamental feeling was q>-tlmistic despite the shock of

Kings death.

Airline renewed their rally of Thursday. Gold-mining stocks were mixed.

The New York and American Stock Exchanges paid tribute to Kings memory as eadi stopped trading for a minute of silence at 11 a.nfL The Dow Jones hKhistrial average at noon was up .23 at 872.75, havmg recoveredlrom a loss of 3.24.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was unchanged at 312.2 with industrials off .9, rails up .9 and utilities off .1-

Improved prospects f<* ^^et-nam peace negotiations continued to bolster market sentiment, brokers said.

Columbia Pictures, up a fraction, paced the list on activity thanks to two blocks of 100,000 shares each.

Aiong active issues. Scientific Data rose 4 and Penn Central 3.

Steels also continued higher.

Prices moved generally higher on the American Stock Exchange.

Obituaries

Sattertawafte |Kim Burden of Greenville; two

Fenner L. Satterthwaite, ot-,sisters, Mrs. Sallie Parkei and merly of Greenville, died early Mrs. Ray Waters, both of this morning in a Kinston hos-< Greenville, pital. Funeral services will be -

held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Ed- Harris

wards Funeral Home, Kinston. Funeral services Burial will follow in the Sunny- Toney Harris, Jr. side Cemetery, Scotland Neck.

^Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Ann Satterthwaite of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Hubert Burden of Greenville; a granddaughter.

Local Spokesmen.

The following services have been annuonced for Union Grove Church, Farmville, by the pastor, the Rev. Moses Joyner;

Tonight, 7:30 p. m., quarterly conference; Saturday, 7:30 p.m.. Holy Communion; Sunday 10 a. m., morning worship, sermon by the past(N* 2 p. m., dinner served; 3 p. m.. Rev. R. J. Johnson will preach.

A rummage sale will be held at St. Gateiel Church Saturday from 9 a. m. to 11 a. m.

hfrs. Christine Farmer is a |>atient in Pitt Memwial Hospital, room 217-B.

The Empire Social C3ub will meet Sunday at 6:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Atary Sue WiBiams, 117 WaBace St, Fann-ilie.

Rev. Cleveland Parks, pastor ef the Mt Calvary FWB Junior Church, announces the following SMvices: Saturday, 7:30 p. m., Jmiior Choir and ushers rdiearsai at the church; Sunday, 11 a. m., morning wor-ifnp; 3 p. m., fellowship sw-vice. Rev. S. E. Sdby, (rf Philippi Ctaistian Junior Chiaxdi, T^l preadi.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

City Council...

(Continned From Page 1)

vard.

approved request of Redevelopment Commission that it , be allowed to proceed with pre-The Glee Club of J<xies High j parations for sale of property School, Clinton, will be at York | in Shore Drive.

for 903 and

The Rosebud Ushw Board of Mt Calvary FWB ChLTch will meet Sunday at 4 p. m. in the education department of the! church. 1

M^al ^ Zi<m Church,! _appved a resoluticm Greenvdle, Sunday at 4 p. m. ,pvements to N. C. *

N. C. 125.

(Continued From P^e 1)

said the brutal assassination of Dr. King in our time is second only to the death of Jcrfm F. Kennedy. The nation and the world have suffered a greater loss than most people know. Dr. Best said the loss is underscored by the fact that Dr. King perhaps represented the last barrier between an orderly society and a takeover by extremists.

Asked whether Dr. Kings death might precipitate violence, Dr. Best said, Yes, yes, there will be violence unless the leadership which has been so quiet for the last four or five years asserts itself.

The leadership. Dr. Best explained, is the civic, political and religious leadershij>white and black, that has been so conspicuously quiet for so long. He continued, Unless these leaders stand up now . . . there will be a wave of lawlessness and violence the likes of which

-approved repwchasing cem-"as never seen

.WvTS. w letery lot from Pete G. Ilutar-before.

es.

sident of Church Women United,

Sunday .TTie Rev. W. Lewis, i Missicmary services will begin at Antioch Sunday at 2 P*m.! _ payment ^.-expressed her grief and dismay

-1546.16 to R^evelopment shooting and said, It

Rwk Spring Senior of n ebgi-.^^ 3,,

er Board will meet at the homei^^ m Siore Drive, of Mrs. Jeimie Bradley, llioi approved renewal of E. Fourth p. m.

fw* Mr. who died Thursday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at Rock Spring FWB Church by the Rev. Sam Heraby, assisted by Rev. C. C. Satterfield. Burial will follow in the Brown-liill Cemetery.

Mr. Harris is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Martha Roberson; five grandchildrmi and nine great grandchildren.

Tlie family will meet their friends from 7 until 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Boyti

Shelby Ann Boyd, 11 year old daughter of James A. am. Tll-ma Grace Boyd of Pensacola, Florida, died Wednesday in the Naval Hospital at Pensacola.

Funeral service will be conducted at the WKersoQ Chapel Saturday afternoon at 3:30 and burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery. The Rev. John T. Woodley, pastor oi Peoples Bible Baptist will conduct

the services.

Shelby Ann was a student of Bellevue Elementary Sch o o 1 and the Bellevue Baptist CSiurch in Pensacda.

Surviving are her parents; a sister, Donna Ann Boyd of the home; a taothar, Jimmy Boyd of the home; the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Carr of Greenville; the paternal ^and parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Boyd of Greenville; and her maternal great grandmother,

beer

St., Sunday at 5 renewals for)

coming year. Licenses expire! annually. I

s- ^

ourselves to furthering the cause Louise CJarr of (jreeimlte. of liberty and justice.

^ ^ ^ authorized additional reg:

camore Hill Baptist Church will i and precincts where they

The Pastors Aid CiA of Sy-;

meet Monday at 8 the home of Mrs. wards, Ward Street.

^ 3^are needed.

Eula Ed- approved purchase of valida-; ting machine for city clerks office. The only bid was National

Saturday Only Banko

talons of terror!

ALSO

one ever made the scene like sHp

r GNE NFISW JOYCE GEILO?

FROM WARNER BROS. TECHNICO.OR* FANAV1SK>N

The Senior Choir and Senior, Ushers of Arthur Chapel FWB* .Authorized purchase of i^w

Onirch will sponsor a baby ^

contest Sunday at 5 p. m. i

thp rhirrh ^or a MerciH7 at $4,198.78,

me cQurcn. _m allowance $1,73196

''^ith the net price being $2,457.--

be^t S

nouDced. The SpWhiai Singers! 3

vnU appear at HoUy HiU on (333 jeUing licrase from Mrs.

A. Fayg Johnson.

_. . . _ . , - ^ approved agreement with

"f,, ^ Highway Commission which Hope FWB Chwch will have ,3^ 3 ,5 000 i slate

services S mday night at 7:30. ,33^, ,33 drainage work

The Rev. Evonne Best will Fa,.3,yji]e Boulevard,

preach. _

CATV ...

(Continued From Page 1)

costs and programmed capital expansicm.

An agreemeit will be reached mi the transfer of funds, if any, to the general ftmd of the Citv of Green-

Israel Returns 107 Egyptians

Philadelphians Purchase Liner Queen Elizabeth

LONIKi (JU>) - Britains 83,673-ton Queen Elizabeth, the biggest piassenger Hn- in the world, has beei sold to a group of businessmen in Philadd^a, Pa., for $7,750,000, the Ounard Steam^p Compa!^ announced today.

The contract was signed at the Savoy Hotel by (Xmard Managing IXrector John Whitworth and representatives of the Philadelphia Marina <X)rp., the Del-awsue River Port Autbwity and tiie Central Penn Natiwial Bank.

The mighty liner laundied in 1938 will be used as a hotel, restaurant, convention colter and tourist attractiwi mowed in the Etelaware Rivw irear Fluladel-I^ias International Airport

Will Carry Out King's Project

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -The marches and demonstrations that Ih*. Martin Luther King Jr. had planned for Memphis and Washington, D.C., will go on despite the violent death of their nonviolent leader, an aide said today. *

We h(^ the Memphis march will be greater now than before, said the Rev. Harold Mid-dlebrook, a former Southern Christian Leadership (Conference field directw'and a member of the group of ministers that has directed protests for past eight weeks here.

Mrs. Corbitt To Assist Broughton

Mre. William S. Corbitt, Jr., ville Service League, presi^':it has been appointed the Chair- of The Women of Eighth S: :t

Christian Church, and pres

Committee for Pitt County, Mr.

D.T. House, Jr. Chairman of the Mel Broughton for Governor Committee of Pitt County announced today. This committee will be active in the support of the ladies of Pitt (County for Mel Broughton fw Governor of the State.

Adam Powell Is 'Visibly Shaken'

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Adam Clayton Powell, who was hospitalizeid Mixiday at Duke Hospital left Ehirham today on a return flight to Bimini fci the Bahamas.

Powell had no comment on TEL AVIV (AP) Israel re* assassination of Dr. Martin

patriated 107 Egyptian civilians iJr., but ^ervere Thursday across the Suez Canal Aid he ai^ared visibly shak-under the supervisitm of the la-'* temational- Red (Cross.

of the Elmhurst Parent Teac a Association.

Mrs. Corbitt stated upon r assumption of her role as C airman, During these trying ti nes when leadership, maturity, andT wisdom are needed to steei* the ship of our Great State i a steady course, I know of no person more qualified to fil' this position than Mel Broughton.

I have known Mr. Brc gh-ton for many years, and >er-sonally, I know him to bo an outstanding man with vi ion, forethought, and level herded-ness. He advocates that (Government of Law and Orde r is essential in order to mantain progress and stability in our society. ^

I plan to do all within my power to see that he is the next governor of our state by urging all our good citizens to register as soon as possible, and to vote for Mr. Broughton. In this endeavor, I am sure that ths ladies of Pitt County can a major role.

MRS. WHUAM CORBITT

Mrs. C(Mbitt was the former Rose Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Smith of Greenville. She resides at 608 Oak Street, and is the mother of two teenage children. She was bcxrii and reared in Greenville, and graduated from the Greoiville Hi^ School. She is a graduate of Duke University, and was a membo* of the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority while she was a student at Duke.

She has served in many civic activities in Greenville, having served as president of the Green-

STATE

NOW thru TUES.

1HB nORY OP TODAYI WHISKEY RUNNERM

ROAD

"THE

HUSTLERS"

JOIN THE

fijnd of the City of Green- : Another 225 Arabs were ville for use in providing ne- to cro^ from Egypt to knno popula

TTiere are (Mily six towns in all

The Pastors Aid club of Browns Chapel Holiness (Ctairch will meet Monday at 8 p. m. at the home of Missionary Bennett, 601-A Howell St.

Bow Portion Of Tanker Is Sunk

cessary services to the general puWic. It is visualized that the Greenville Utilities (Commission will ik^ accrue any reserve from net profits realized from this venture.

The council also called few a statement of 'organizational and operational concepts including proposed procedures for construction of the system, rates proposed for installation of seryices and monthly charges and other fees anticipated.

The information is to be made available to the council by July 11.

The act on oll'-'wed a council hearing on March 7 p which proposals from pri-

! their homes in the Gaza Strip and El Arish, ki the northa*n Sinai Deswt.

^BAKE SALE

The Altar Society of St. Peters Catholic Chuch in Greenville will conduct a bake sale Saturday in front of Brodys beginning at 9:00 a.m.

over 20,000.

Famous for good FuOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

any order for take out

Ins

Pizza IM

CARRY OUT EAT IN

ORDER BY PBONI

FOR FASTER 8ERV1GB PHONE 7%$-9m m erwmvtn BN.(34 Rv pmm MAR mr PLAZA

S.\N JUAN, P.R. (AP) - The bow of the oil tanker Ocean Ea-The Everready Club will ^ sent to its grave in wat- j vate firms interested in the meet at the home of Mrs. Dor- rers a mile deep Thursday night. ? franchise were heard, is Hansley, 618 McKinley Ave., Capt. Bernard Peters;

Sunday at 6:30 p. m. 29 other U.S. Navy menl

aboard, the bow portion of the'

The house to house prayer ship was towed from the harbor'

smdce of Friendship Holiness niouth a month and a day after Church will meet at the home' ^ broke in two and spilled some of Deacon James Foreman, 1009 of ifs Venezuelan crude oil onto I West Fourth St., Saturday at some San Juan beaches.

Councilman Howard, who said he felt the need for such a system had not been demonstrated. offered a motion to table the matter. It did not draw a second.

Hank Tribley, manager of television station WNCT, expressed disappointment that the council did not require a

8 p. m. Eight miles north of San:

-Juan, Peters and his men |

Holy week services will be opened the sea cocks and hatch j sarppling to determine if the

conducted at the Friendship I covers to flood the ship. j service was wanted locally.

Holiness Church beginning Mon-!--i Patrons who sign up for the

day night and continuing^ The population of Wyoming; CATV service will be billed

throu^ Friday. decreased more than that of any

- other state between 1960 and

Elder Issac Roberson of Kin-' 19 74.6 per cent, ston will be the guest speaker each night. Services will begin each night at 8 o^clock.

mcKithly 1 the same statement ihey receive for electric, water and gas service.

Monthly meeting will be held at Warren (Shaped Church Sunday. The following services have been announced: 11 a. m., morning worship by the pastor, the Rev. S. Jones; Sunday, 7:30 p. m., the Rev. J. E. James of St. Marys Church will render services.

LATE SHOW TONITE!

THIS SHOW IS NOT FOR PEOPLE WITH WEAK HEARTS OR STOMACHS!

There Are Only Two Kinds Of FREAKS..

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TICE

Tonight and Saturday

FILMED DEEP IN THE FLORIDA EVERGLADES

OtiorScf^

Quarterly meeting services will be held at (Xierry Lane FWB Church beginning tonight at 8 oclock with quarterly conference. Holy Communion services will be rendered by Rev. Jasper Tyson of Allen (Xiapel Church Saturday at 8 p. m. Rev. J. A. Vines will preach Sunday at 11 a. m. and Rev. Willie J. Best will render services at 3 p. m.

ALSO

I ciMtuiv-aM ptttttt

I DORISIIflY BOB TAYLOR

DONOT M8TUIIB

Mr Ir Of UtX:

COLOR BY DE LUXE SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES - ALL SEATS $1.25 PASSES VOID Box Office Opens 12:30 Featuis At 12:40-2:45-4:50 0:55-9:00

WE ARE STILL PAYING

INTEREST

ON SAVINCiS AT NIGHT! .... EVEN WHEN THE ELECTRICITY IS OFF!

AND TRUST COMPANY

BOX OFNCE OPENS 11KK)

SHOW STARTS 11:30 ALL. SEATS $1.00

GREENVILLE, N. C. - MEMBER F.D.I.C