All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Variable cloudiness and mild tonight and Tuesday. Chance of scattered showers Tuesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
87th Year NO 85 associated press
iNw. oz> united press international
GREENVILLE, N. C -27834
MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 8, 1968
12 Pages Today
Vandals' Work
INSIDE READING
Page SBusiness activity op Page TDiving record set tt
ECU
Page 9Festivals of spriag
Price 10 Cenit
Dispatcher Kept Busy
Some Vandalism, Several Fire (aiis, False Aiarms Marred Weekend For Cily
POLICE RADIO OPERATOR
Ray Early dispatches cars to trouble spots.
More Of North Off Limits' To
Vietnam
Bombers
BRAKEN GL^SS ... at B and B Food Lane on Ban-croft Ave .was typical of vandalism reported Saturday night and Sunday morning.
Johnson Sends Urgent Appeal For Righ ts Bill
SAIGON (AP) - President J(^inson has put almost 5,500 more square miles of Nortii Vietnam off limits to American bombers, U.S. sources said today. Below the demilitarized zone, allied ground forces reported killing more than 700 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong in weekend fighting.
Informed sources in Saigon said the American air forces have been told to ke#^ tiieir raids below the 19th Parallel, which is about 170 miles above the demilitarized zone. In the last four days U.S. bombers have struck no farther north than 160 miles above the DMZ.
Publicly, Johnsons order of March 31 setting the 20th Parallel as the nM-them boundary for air attacks still stands, and the siHirces said the President did not publicize the new curtail-
t.he ment because ne wanted to
WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-fer John W. McCormack in dent Johnson has dispatched ur- which Johnson termed ent appeals to congressonal rights bill the most immedi-i leave open the option of bomb-aders for swift passage of his ate of the many actions Con- ing up to the 20th Parallel, or civil rights bill igress can take. some 225 miles above the DMZ.
The new pleas for legislative His letters also asked prompt! The U.S. Command in Saigon peed were disclosed by govern- passage of two other bills aimed | declined comment on the report-
end as they combed the jungled hills around the base on the nortiiwest frontier.
The searching troops also reported finding the bodies of 198 enemy soldiers who apparently were killed by U.S. artillery and air strikes.
Seven miles to the southwest, U.S. artillery and rocketrfiring helicopters smashed four enemy tmdcs and a tracked vehide, resumaiWy a tank, U.S. headquarters said.
At one time, an estimated
20.000 North Vietnamese surrounded Khe Sanfa but the latest estimate is 7,000 enemy troops. Some enemy units were believed fading back toward the hills of nei^boring Laos. But North Vietnamese gunn*s fired 300 mortar and artillery rounds into allied positions late Saturday and Sunday, killing one Ammcan and wounding 47.
Inside the Khe Sanh base, the
5.000 U.S. Marines who underwent the 11-week siege prepared to move out to fight elsewhere
began moving in. The change was expected to take several days.
The Marine commander at Khe Sanh, Col. I^vid Lownds, 47, of Plantation, Fla., said he probably would keep his command post and several Marine artiHery batteries at the base for several more days. But two Leath^mecks posted a sign saying: Khe Sanh-Ainder new management*
ment officials Sunday night just at easing slum tensions and fter Johnson ordered 2,000 dealing with the disorders which Army regulars to Baltimore, reached a crescendo after the Washington was quieting with assassiation in Memphis of Dr. 11.600 troopers in her streets; Martin Luther King, Negro 1,000 more patrolled Chicago, j apostle of nonviolence.
There were signs that Con- One was the omnibus housing gress, jarred by the looting, bill, with its long-term goal of 1 burning and violence almost on million low-income dwellings, its doorstep, would heed John- The other was an anticrime bill, ons plea and seek House ac- stalled since last session, tion this week on the Senate- Ford said he favors the rights passed civil rights bill. bill but has insisted that it be
House Republican Leader worked over in a House-Senate Gerald Ford indicated he might c onference committee, to drop his opposition to an early remove what he considers derrote, but made no promise. He fects, before the House acts, guaranteed only that he would The administration fears this make an early decis'on. would expose the bill to another
Johnson flew over the still- long Senate filibuster, imoking ruins of the capitals; As Sunday neared its close, burned-out inner-city area., late white House sources said no de-Bunday in a helicopter. With cisin had been made on when him was Gen. William C. West- _or if-Johnson will iddress a moreland. The American com- joint session of Congress. Such mander in Vietnam, who spent a session had been slated for glmost two days conferring with tonight but later was postponed, Johnson and high presidential' with no new date set.
dvisers before starting the trip back to Saigon. , I
Ford was one of a number of: IX* J
congressional leaders, it was IvlCllldppiriQ learned, to whom Johnson sent' i I w
letters urging prompt action oni the civil rights bill and its hotly debated open-housing prcvi-gions.
House Elemocratic Leader Car! Albert of Oklahoma was WASHINGTON (AP)
Penalty Is Overruled
I
nother. Previously made pub- death penalty provision
- The of the
c was a letter to House Speak-
Taxpayers' Cost
RALEIGH (AP)-Th aver-age Natiimal Guardsman on riot-control duly in North Carol! Ina is costing state taxpayers more than a day.
The 8,000 guardsmen mobil-fzed statewide to deal with the rioting and violence following the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. are costing about $160,000 dally in pay alone.
This Is an educated estimate, based on onr duty in Winston-Salem, said Brig. ..Gen. Roy Thompson, assistant state adjutant general. But we figure the average cost per man is $20 a day for pay and allowances. It takes another $2.25 a day for rations. That doesnt inclnde gas and ether Incidentals.
Lindbergh kidnaping law was ruled unconstitutional today by the Supreme Court.
In a 6-2 decision, the court said the provision, enacted by Congress in 1934, discourages the exercise of basic constitutional rights.
The provision says the death penalty may be imposed only on the recommendation of a jury. The high court reasoned that I this discourages trial by jury I and encourages guilty pleas since the case is thereby taken out of a jurys hands.
The defendant ingenuous enough to seek a jury acquittal stands forwarned that, if (he jury finds him guilty and does not wish to spare his life, he will die, said Justice Potter Stewart.
Stewart went on to say the goal, of limiting the death penalty to cases in which the jury recommends It, is an entirely legitimate one.
ed new bombing limits. In Washington, assistant White House press secretary Tom Johnson said there is no change from the March 31 order.
Although the area open to attack has been reduced, U.S. warplanes have more than doubled the pre-curtailment number of strike missions against North Vietnams southern panhandle, mostly against enemy
supply lines and convoys.
U.S. pilots flew a total of 134 missions over the North Vietnamese panhandle Sunday, the highest number in three
months, since 144 were flown on Jan. 6. Military spokesmen said clearer weather, as the northeast monsoons move away,
made the increase possible.
The fliers attacked North:
Vietnamese supply lines and| gun positions, with the northernmost target an antiaircraft position 160 miles north of the demilitarized zone, the U.S. Command said.
In the ground war, the U.S. troops that lifted the siege of Khe Sanh reported killnig 113 North Vietnamese soldiers in a series of clashes over the week-
Investigating Sunday Blaze
[
The Sheriffs Department is investigating the possibility of arson in a fire which destroyed a vacant farm house on Rt 4, Greenville around 3:45 Sunday morning.
The house was located on the C. Charlie Hagan farm and it burned to the ground. Hay was stored in one room of the dwelling, which was located on the Belvoir Road.
The Staton-House Fire Department answered the call.
A Sheriffs Department spokesman said the officers have reason to suspect the blaze was set
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures through Saturday will average above normal with daytime highs mostly in the 70s and lows in the 50s. Scattered showers Tuesday and Wednesday, and over the east portion Thursday, Friday night and Saturday.
Weekend In Rest Of Pitt" Was Quiet
Although a number of acts of vandalism were reported in Greenville over the weekend, relative quiet prevailed in the remainder of Rtt County.
Winterville, Ayden and Grifton officials reported no trouble or arrests over the weekend.
The only other incident was reported from Farmville.
Police chief Graham Creel said a group of about 40 Negroes defied officers who attempted to get them off the streets Saturday night.
Six of the group were taken into custody but later released.
Pitt County schools as well as schools in the City of Greenville were operating wi a normal schedule today.
Greenville city schools released classes early Friday.
Windows Broken In Williamston
WILLIAMSTON - Three win-dows were broken from businesses here Saturday and Sunday nights, but otherwise things were peaceful, according to Police Chief John Swain.
Chief Swain said glass was broken from the Branch Banking and Trust (Company drive-in at the intersection of U.S. 17 and U.S. 64, from the Dixie Motor Company on the bypass and S and V Super Market on Washington Street
Jordan Reports Border Invaded
AMMAN, Jordan (AP) The Jordanian governments aid an Israeli armored force invaded Jordan south of the Dead Sea today under cover of jet fighters. Heavy fighting is raging, it added.
An army communique said the armored force and units of Israeli paratroopers who were landed by helicopters had been engaged by Jordanian army units.
The government said the Israeli attack was preceded by an exchange of gunfire across the Jordan River dividing Jordan and Jordanian territory now occupied by Israeli troops.
GUARD DIES
BONN (UPI)A police guard at the Soviet Embassy was killed by an express train Friday night on tracks running behind the diplomatic mission, officials reported Sunday.
The same curfew hours 7 p.m. to 6 a.m. imposed Sunday by city officials will remain in effect in Greenville, Monday and 'Diesday nights.
In a statement regarding the imposition of the curfew, Mayor S. Eugene West said I have been reluctantly forced to declare that a state of emergency exists in our city due to the number of incidents which occurred Saturday night and early Sunday.
The curfew was imposed, he said, in order to protect the lives and property of our citizens.
Under the order, the mayor said, all persons shall, . . . observe a curfew and remain in their homes, offices or businesses during the hours from 7 p m. to 6 a.m... .
This curfew shall apply to the total area of the city although through traffic may move on U. S. 264 by-pass (Greenville Boulevard) and N C. 11 (Memorial Drive).
Unless altered by city officials, the curfew will end at 6 a.m. Wednesday.
Sale of gasoline, explosives, fire-arms and ammunition, as well as intoxicating beverages, are forbidden during the curfew hours, Mayor West emphasized.
Intoxicating beverages had previously been banned throughout the state by the governor. Local merchants had also voluntarily withdrawn the sale of explosives and ammunition. Gasoline is being sold for vehicles during daylight but sales are banned during the curfew hours.
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
A curfew imposed by city officials Sunday after a night of vandalism and fire calls including nine false alarms and several fire-bombing attemptswas credited with reducing incidents of violations last night.
The tension - filled atmosphere that prevailed Saturday erupted into a series of law violations late Saturday night. The first of a'*series of fire alarms was sounded at 10:08 p.m.
Firemen said that first call, a false alarm, was to Box 325 at the intersection of Howell and Garland Streets. It was followed at 10:12 p.m. by a false alarm from Box 227 at the Pitt and Arthur Streets intersection and at 10:16 p.m. by a false call from Box 148 at the intersection of Fourth and Ford Streets.
The fourth call, at 11:15 p.m. from Box 154 was to a fire at Harris Super Market on West Fifth St.
Investigators, who reported the blaze was out when firemen arrived, said someone threw a fire bomba Molotov C^ktailat the rear of the store. No damage was reported.
The next three calls, from Box 72 at Sadie Saulter School at 11:20 p.m.. Box 157 at Fifth and Nash Streets at 11:22 p. m. and from Box 136 at the Fourth and Ford Street intersection at 11:25 p.m. were also reported as false.
Greenville police, busy themselves at the time checking vandalism reports, arrested two white youths, James F. Metz, 19, of 600 East 11th St. and Richard H. Miner, 18, of 506 Cotanche St., on charges they turned in the false alarm from the Fifth and Nash Streets intersection box.
Officers said Metz is a part-time photographer for a Greenville weekly newspaper, The Gazette. Both are students at East Carolina University.
Firemen answered three other calls before dawn Sunday. At 11:50 p.m., fire units were called to tie intersection of Battle and McDowell Streets when a grass fire erupted, then at 12:30 a.m. responded to a call to Box 64 at the intersection of 10th and Clark Streets when a fire erupted in a furniture storage warehouse owned by Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co. on 11th St.
Fire officers said the blaze, of undetermined origin, caused extensive damage to the contents of the wood-frame building.
Veteran firefighters credited the buildings sprinkler system with retarding the spread of the fire in the structure, and enabling fire units to bring the fire quickly under control.
The last alarm before daylight Sunday was a call at 12:35 a.m. from Box 136 at the intersection of Colonial Avenue and Ford Street. That call was listed as false.
Officers said as fire units responded to calls and returned to their stations through predominantly Negro districts along Albemarle Avenue and West Fifth Street, rocks and other projectiles were hurled at them by young Negroes. The citys newest fire truck, delivered four months ago, suffered three dents caused by pieces of masonry or bricks striking the vehicle. One fireman was struck in the back with a rock but was protected from injury by his heavy protective fire clothing.
While firemen were busy running from one alarm to another, police had their hands full tn^ng to prevent bands of roving young Negroes from setting fires, breaking glass from stores and looting.
Chief H. F. Lawson, who said the incidents involved pure lawlessness and disregard for law and order, rather than having any connection with the civil rights movement, said windows in a dozen stores were broken or shot out before dawn Sunday.
Glass, the chief said, was broken from the front of Goodys Grocery store at 1706 Garland St.; Eastern Aluminum Co., 211 Boyd Ave.; Winn-Dixie Store on 10th St.;
Stepps and Landcasters Painting, Spruce St.; Heaths Grocery Store, Pamlico Ave.; Askews Variety Store, West Fifth St.; Harris Super Market on West Fifth St.; Batts Grocery Store, 1117 West Third St.; and B and B Food Lane, Bancroft Ave.
Glass at the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. at 630 Pitt St. and at Auto Specialty Co. on West Fifth Street was damaged by shooting, Lawson continued.
He said persons who broke the windows at B and B Food Lane also attempted to start a fire there by using a homemade fire bomb, but were not successful.
Chief Lawson noted that in addition to glass being broken in stores, several car windows were reported smashed by rocks.
A private car owned by a policeman and boing used by
the department as a patrol car was struck twice by bullets apparently fired from a small caliber weapon as it drove down Pamlico Avenue. The policemen in the car were not injured and the only damage reported to the vehicle was chipped naint.
After several hours of calm, groups of young Negroes began to gather about 11:15 a. m. Sunday and regular policemen and reserve officers were again called out.
By 11:25, windows had again been smashed at the Askews Variety Store and at Harris Super Market Three car windows were also reported broken by early afternoon.
After noon, a group of about 20 Negroes, most of them in their teens or early twenties converged on the downtown bus|ness district Policemen (Continued on page 12)
Wilmington Said Virtually 'Under Siege' Yesterday
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Guerilla warfare broke out at Wilmington Sunday. Elsewhere, National Guardsmen and local and state police, aided by rigid curfews, maintained relative calm in most of Nortii Carolinas larger cities.
The port city of Wilmington was virtually under siege most of Sunday. Roving bands of Negroes made a shambles of several business areas, throwing bricks, rocks, bottles and fir^ bombs through store windows.
The violence followed the slaying of Dr. Martin Lutiier King Jr.
A statewide ban on the sale of alcoholic beverages was continued.
Police and armed guardsmen chased demonstrators back to Negro sections of Wilmington with tear gas and fixed bayonets. Two Army perscmnel carriers were pressed into duty.
Wilmington and New Hanover County schools were ordered closed today.
Despite almost 24-hours of violence, Wilmington Police Oiief H. A. Williamson said late Sunday night: We will regain c(mi-trol of the city. Our patience is not at an end, but we will put an end to the violence.
Another dty official said, Its guerilla warfare ... pure destruction ... just plain and somple destruction.
The city was tightly cordoned off early Sunday. More than 700 troops were on duty, and guard officers said troopers would be stationed on every street comer in trouble spots today.
Poiice reported sporadic shooting. More than 100 arrests were reported for curfew violations, looting, disorderly conduct and inciting to riot.
Elsewhere in North Carolina, thousands of guardsmen pa-troled in half a dozen cities and towns as Palm Sunday passed with an apparent lessening of violence.
Nevertheless, curfews re
mained in effect or wert fa
posed in cities from Charlotte to the coast.
'fhe violence en^ting in tha state during the weekend brought hundreds of arrests, but few injuries. National Guard troops remained on duty in Greensix)to, Raleigh, Durham, Goldsboro and Weldon.
Here is a dty-by-city report covering (he 24-hour period beginning Saturday night: Wilmii^too: More than 700 National Gimrdsmen and heavy forces of state and local police on duty. Sporadic violence throughout Saturday night and Sunday. Tear gas used to break up roving mobs of Negroes. Armored personnel carriers and e lelicopter brought in from Ft. Bragg. CXirfew imposed at 4 p. m. Sunday, ending in certain sections at 7 a.m. Monday. Police passes needed to travel anywhere in the city. Sedpcr fire.
Charlotte: Ckrfew Imposed
from 9 p.m.-5 a.m. At least eight fires reported, more than 50 arrests, four Injinles.
Greensboro: Nation^ Guard on duty, dawiPto-dusk curfew. Quiet Sunday.
Ehirham: Fire bombings reported Saturday and early Sunday. National Guard on duty.
Wilson: National Guard on duty. Curfew 7 p.m. Sunday to 6 a.m. Monday. Vandalism, some looting, more than 20 arrests. More than 2,000 Negroes marched peacefully Sunday in memory of Dr. King.
Weldon: National Guard alerted. Curfew 6 p.m. Sunday to 6 a.m. Monday, Fifteen arrests, some vandalism.
Goldsboro: Roaming hands of Negroes, vandalism and small fires. National Guard on duty. About 35 arrests.
Raleigh: National Guardsmen on duty. Sev^al arrests. Bomb hoax Sunday disrupted memorial services for Dr. King. Student march halted. Some fires, vandalism.
N.C. Voter Registration Procedures Are Commended
State Board of Elections Executive Secretary, Alex K. Brock today confirmed reports that
the person will still be registered.
According to Brock, Pitt
- under .rVoS;*
Brock stated that he had been in touch with the Justice De
partment in Washington and had been assured that the federal registrars were not being sent, however Brock explained that an incident came about as a misunderstanding when persons were requested to sign their voting card verifying that the information on it was correct. He explained that this does not constitute a violation of the Voting Rights Act, and pointed out that individuals are requested, not required to sign, and in the event that they do not sign,
Rights Act in August of 1965, along with 20 other counties. Eighteen other counties have since been added.
The 1965 Voting Rights Act restricts the application of the literacy test in those political subdivisions (in N.C. these are counties) where less than 50 percent of the voting age pop ulation voted in the 1964 elec tion.
Brock stated that the Justice Department has compieiKiee the manner in which Nora Car olina has handled its voting reg istration procedures.
2Thtt Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, April 8, 1968
1
Easter Mints Are Fun To Make
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Your Easter tableat teatime
1
or dinnerwill lode as pretty as springtime if you serve these homemade mints.
A simple no-cook combination of egg white, com syrup, confectioners sugar and flavoring, these mints are rounds decorated flowers and green leaves made from Decorators Frosting. Nice to serve as is.
But for something extra spe-
ers sugar Vi teaspoon pure mint and peppermint extract Decorators Frosting (see recipe)
In a medium mixing bowl with beater (electric or hand rotary), beat egg white until foamy. Add com syrup; beat pure white I until mixture holds peaks that with yellow tilt over when beater is slowly pulled out.
With beater and adding about two tablespoons at a time, gradually beat in part of the sugar
cial, you can easily shape the until mixture begins to get too rounds into calla lilies, adding stiff for beater. Beat in mint exyellow stamens and green! tract.
leaves. We found them perfectly | Using a wooden spoon to work charming to use as the decora-jit in, continue to add remaining tion of an Easter cake- For the sugar, about two tablespoons at cake, choose sponge or angel-1 a time, until mixture is very food baked in a tube pan and | stiff and not sticky to the touch, covered with white frostingthe Knead mixture in bowl, until vanilla flavor buttercream type is perfect. Then add a wreath of the calla lilies.
Directions for the Decorators Frosting, and for using it, follow after the recipe for the mints and (Ealla Lily variation.
EASTER MINTS 1 large egg white 1 teaspoon light com syrup S cups (about) sifted confection-
. out; reroll leavings and cut out, too. If necessary, use a small spatula to lift mints from paper. Let stand uncovered at room temperature for several hours to dry. Store in a tightly covered container overnight or for as long as four or five days. Then the day the mints are to be served, use Decorators Frosting to decorate witii flowers and leaves. Store again in covered container until serving time.
Makes four to five dozen-
TO MAKE CALLA LILIES: As soon as each mint is cut out, fold in half, inching one end together; separate other end by folding back the upper edge slightly. Let stand at room temperature for several hours to
dry; store in a covered contain-CT. Beforc serving, use Decora-tors Frosting to make sUmens
of sugar may have to be kneaded in.)
Place mixture between pieces of wax paper; roll out to a round that is 8 to 9 inches in diameter and %-to-4-inch thick. Tuck ends of paper under and refrigerate for about one hour. Remove top layer of paper. Using a iy4-inch round cutter, cut
Party Honors New Members Officers, Committee Of WSCS
Frosting and leaves as directed. Serve as mints or use as the decoration for a frosted Easter cake.
DECORATORS FROSTING One-third cup butter or regular margarine at room temperature.
Two-thirds to 1 cup sifted confectioners sugar Yellow food coloring Green food coloring In a small mixing bowl with a wooden spoon, beat together the butter and sugar. If frosting is too stiff, blend in a few drops of
Ti new members who have Phil Goodson Jr., secretary;
Joined the Womens Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church were honored recently at a m<HTiing party in the home of Mrs. William H. Taft Jr., hostess for the fellowBhip hour.
Mrs. Katiiarlne Adams, Mrs. Marvin Blount Jr., Mrs. 0. H. Brown, Mrs. Joseph Goodson, Mrs. John Hassell, Mrs. H. M. JohiKton Jr., Mrs. K. R. Rowe, Mrs. 5I. B. Smith Jr, Mrs Pinkney Young III and Mrs. Dwiald Cberry, new members, were given name tags and pink camellias upon arrival.
Also honored at the party were newly elected officers and committee members of the Womens Society.
They are Mrs. William H. Taft Sr., president Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr., vice president; Mrs.
Mrs. Phil Moore Jr., treasurer;
Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr., assistant treasurer;
Mrs. ProctM-, chairman, Mrs.
Earl Brinkley, Mrs. R. E.
Laughter, Program Areas; Mrs.
Charles Hudson, chairman, Mrs.
J. H. Tucker, assistant, Christ-
ian ^al Relati^; Mrs Gentry Club'
ert Thompson, chairman, M 1 ss 1 ^ Marshall Helms
Elizabeth Wson, assistant. Mis-' Marsnall neims
water. Divide in half; tint one half with the yellow food coloring; tint the other half with the green food coloring. Put frosting in small decorating bags with appropriate tips as follows:
To pipe decoration onto round mints: for flowers, use star tip and yellow frosting; for leaves, use tube tip and green frosting.
To pipe decoration onto calla lilies: for stamens, use a plain round tip and yellow frosting to make two yellow dots inside fold; for leaves, use tube tip and green frosting.
'A Rose Speaks To Womans Club On Friday
8811188 . It
WXXN
Miss Overton Gives Entre Nous Club Program
Mrs. Simon Moye and Mrs. George Harvey entertained the Entre Nous Book Club Tuesday i afternoon at the
, cfcitt OwNsrON
QUICK LUNCH
This combination may be new to your household.
Cream Tomato Soap Betty McNeills Sandwiches Fruit Cake Beverage
BETTY McNEILLS SANDWICHES 4 slices bacon
4 sandwich-size slices Muenster cheese 4 slices bread In a 9- or 10-inch skillet over low heat (to keep fat white) fry the bacon until rrisp. Remove bacon and drain on brown paper or paper toweling; leave fat in skillet. Make 2 sandwiches of the bacon and cheese, arranging bacon between the cheese slices. Dip one side of each sandwich in the bacon fat; turn and place fat side up in skillet. Greenville I Over moderate heat, quickly brown sandwiches on lx)th sides, and Makes 2 servings.
sionary Education;
Mrs. Lyman Ormond Jr., chairman, Mrs. W. G. Garner, assistant, Spiritual Growth; Mrs. M. W. Aldridge, chairman, Mrs. W. C. Taylor Jr., Mrs. Ed Parkinson, Local cWxdi Respwisibi-lity, Mrs. Melvin Hoot, membership;
Miss Dolly Overton were guests.
During the business meeting (Jgly Yves Was conducted by Mrs. Banks Co-!m^, zart, it was decided to contri- Comment
Training is the key to Qvil : Defense stated J. H. Rose, speaking to the Greenville Womans Club in Friday afternoon.
Rose has been in civil defense since 1940 when its principal? duty wias air craft warning. Through ti years he has served as a volunteer leader but since his retirement as superintendent of Greenville Schools last summer he is employed as directw.
He spoke of the many duties of his office such as warnings and preparation for any t}^ disaster, Ixiding and equiping underground shelters and having trained personnel to man such. He told of the need for lore people to take First Aid nd Home Nursing Courses and .rged women to support such classes whi announced.
Rose was introduced by Mrs. J. L. Savage, president, who {Hesided over the business session.
Mrs. W. E. Roseveare told of plans for the Sidewalk Ar t aw on May 3 and 4 at the Art CJenter. The dub w4H maintain a snack bar on May 3 and will have a bake sale wi May 4. to help defray expenses for the show.
She announced the meeting of the Home Life Department, of which she is chairman, to be at the home of Mrs. Frank Brown on Airil 23 one week later than scheduled and urged members to attend the benefit program of the Art Society to be given by Thomas P. F. Hoving on April 19.
Mrs. J. Vance Perkins acknowledged the gift of cabinets and tables for the serving room by Mrs. Mary Lee Pittman. Post and a donation to the new club building by Mrs. J. E. WiiKlow and Mrs. A. A. Hines.
The club vx>ted to make a contribution to the U. C. Y. M. who will send two students
abroad this summer to serve as community good will ambassadors.
Thank you notes for birthday gifts were read from two Pitt County students who are enrd-led in correctional schools.
Mrs. T. W. Rouse reminded members of the Fine Arts meeting at the home of Mrs. L. A. Stroud <m Tuesday.
Tickets are now on sale by club members for the Autiiors Luncheon which will be held at E. C. U. dining hall on April 27 at 12:45 when Jane Hall will be ^^kei- and traveling awards will be presented to winners in the Creative Writing Contest.
Easter decorations were used on the tea table where party refreshements and coffee were served by tiie hostess: Mrs. J. L. Savage; Mrs. L. A. Stroud; Mrs. T. I. Moore; Mrs. George Snyder; and Mrs. C. W. Willard.
BIRTH
Brooks
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. H. Frank Brooks of M6 Rhodes Ave., Kinston, a son, Richard Franklin, on April 6, 1968.
Luncheon Given Sappho Book Club
Mrs. Grady Nichols was hostess to members of the Sappho j Book Club fOT a luncheon meet-1 ing Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Whitehurst wasi 00 - hostess for the event.
Mrs. J. B. Spilman, guest I speaker, reviewed the book, WinkiTig at The Brim, written | by Mally Berkeley.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Karl E. Turner, of 12011 Crestwood Dr., Greenville, is a surgical patient in Pitt Memor-| ial Hospital.
INDEX AND ABSTRACTS Deeds of Record, Pitt Co.. N. Cl
(1761-1870) in seven volomes This is a Umited edition and is I certain to become a collectors item. Be sore that fntnre generations of yonr funily have this diary of coonty doiiog its settlement, growth, and two full-scale wars! 17,972 deed book pages | indexed; over 60,000 entries.
Order your set before April IS at I pre-pnbtication price of $184to perj volume. Pay when books received.
Old Sonth Historical Research | P. O. Box 872,
South Miami, Fla. SSia
SAVE ON
DRUGS
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
BEGINS
TUESDAY
ENTIRE STOCK OF
HA1S
BY: MR. JOHN BHMAR
0^ if ASON43.E DkJG Pi
FITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
PARIS (WNS) - After courtu-
DEGORAMA
By:
TOMMIE WILLIS
TODAYS FURNITURE
Decorating today offers an opportunity for freedom of expression as never before. But freedom has to be tempered with knowledge and taste, or the result can go wrong. The best solution: get to know the great fumtture styles of past and present, and how they relate to each other. More often than not, a modern home embodies a blending of styles. The days of buying all-of-a-kind of furniture are past. This is the era of mixing styles, periods, colors and textures.
New furniture can offer your mmale the boost it needs right now. Let us assist you with your selections. Tommie Willis Interiors, 425 Greenville Blvd., GreenvUle. 756-1336.
bute to the United Christian^ .......
Youth Movement, which will'j.jgj. chanel declared on
support the overseas Commun- prench TV that she considers, ity Ambassadors. ! young Yves St. Laurent her
The program was given by | .spiritual successor, St. Lau-^ Miss Dolly Overton, a junior, rent arranged a Reply show,
Mrs. Henry Ferrell, chairman, I at ECU, of her six months of also on TV, to call Mile. Chan-
Mrs. Taft Jr., Mrs. W. F. YcHing, study at the University of Ma-lei a national monument and
Mrs. Ed Williford, Mrs. Wyatt j-d and experiences in Spain, j an important figure in the his-
Brown, Nominations; Miss Hel-| Miss Overton got to go to tory of France The octogenar-es. Orphans Mrs. Frank Kirk-1 the University of Madrid under ian lady promptly commented
land. Nursery; Mrs. H. T. Pat-1 the New York University pro- that she considered neither des-
terson. Library; Mrs. J. H. Wal- gram. cription a compliment and that
drop, treasurer, Mrs. J. H. Bar- Some of the points she she was unhappy with young
ker. Book of Remembrance;.brought out were differences! Yves appearance. He didn't
Mrs. Allen Taylor, Coupons; ja the university students here look young, and he did look Mrs. J. J. White, Mrs. Luther 3^^ there, and differences in ugly, she said. And he should Moore, Flowers; Mrs. W. L. ithe university program, living have cut his hair before the Johnson, Church Women United conditions, social customs and program went on the air. I do-Representative; Mrs. M. B. Mas- censorshin. i ni like this male mode for long
sey Jr., Mrs. Ruth H. Harris,; Qne of the side trips Miss hair.
Cbmmunion; Mrs. E. H 0 0 ver, Overton made was to see the, --
Taft Jr. chairman, Mrs. Luth-|j.QQj^ that Queen Isabella held! When your husband has a stag er Moore, Mrs. W. P. Moore her audience with Columbus in. party, serve corned beef with Sr., Mrs. J. J. White, Parson-! ghe concluded her program by both cole slaw and dill pickles, age, Mrs. 5am White, chairman, showing souvenirs from Spain. , Slice the beef and put it on a
Belk-Tylers
In Downtown Greenville
Mrs. M. L. Wright. Mrs. M. K.
Blount, Parlor; ^ . .
Mrs. D. L. Williams, chair- otrings ID man, Mrs. D. W. Branch, Mrs. Her Violin Case H. T. Patterson, Kitchen; Mrs.; ^
Ed Williford, chairman, Mrs. GENEVA, Switzerland (WN Luther Moore, Mrs. J. J. White, S)-Francesca Andrea, 19, who Mrs. John G. Clark, Altar; Mrs. won first prize in the P 0 p u 1 ar Georgia Hearne, Organist; and J* contest
Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, Pubii-^^, explained that she always
platter. Let themselves!
the fellows
city.
carries a violin case when she
Pin PLAZA
At the party Mrs. Ed Clem- Soes out. It makes a girl look ent, .Mrs. W. P. Moore Jr. and, resting and is a good open-Mrs. Taft Jr. received in the 8 conversation piece, she re-^ foyer of the home. Per'e?/ Francesca does not
Serving punch were Mrs. Wil-:P'y, >
Uam H. Collier II and Mrs. Wil-, fhe ^Pf change of ir.ini-skirt lis R. Stevens. ' o'*''"' necessities.
The home was decorated with camellias and jonquils. About 125 attended.
OPEN Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 P.M.
Special Savings
FAMOUS NAME
JUNIOR
DRESSES
SIZES 5 TO 15 - VALUES TO $25.00
16.00
SEE THESEI
PITT PLAZA
WEAR SLACKS MADE OF PERMANENT PRESS
UREDO
6-12 (reg., slims)
25-36" vrolst* (preps, huskies)
^Hove confidence. Wears woven Into this blend of 50% Dacron polyester, 50% cotton by famous Galey and Lord. Workmanship is top rote our own Glen Ayre label assures you of this. Easy on upkeep too: machine wash and dry. Theyre permanent press with soil release. Great line-up of colorst Plaids, checks: blue mist, butterscotch, maize, greenbriar. 8oiids{ brown, olive, sage, brass, blue, nugget, dusty blue, rust.
ADOLN
SAVE ON THESE HATS
BEGINNING
% -
TUESDAY
PITT PLAZA DOWNTOWN
Mother Takes The Blame ?or Grounding Son
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY': Our 16-year-old son (Ill call him George) told us he was going to a hockey game with a boy his age, so his father gave him the ^ car and permission to stay out an hour later than the usual midnight.
Instead, George went with 24-year-old divorced man, and didnt get home until four oclock the next morning. George had been told that we didnt want him running around with this man.
For punishment, we grounded George for a week. Last night he was bored, so he asked if he could go to town for a couple of hours. I said, No, youre grounded. Then .he turned to his father and asked him, and his father said, YOUR MOTHER said you couldnt go.
George pouted a while and asked his father again. His father said, YOUR MOTHER has grounded you!
Later I told my husband that I resented being made the bad guy that he and I had made the decision together. A quarrel followed. My husband said it wouldnt have hurt to let George go to town for a few hours. I said once we ground the boy, he should Itay grounded.
Id appreciate your opinion.
THE BAD GUY
DEAR B.\D GUY: You had better get even tougher because If your letter is any indication of what its like at your house, you are going to have to administer any discipline your
me v7 much because I try my best to be a good wife.
1 co(^ for him, and keep house for him and do his laundry, but that picture gets more conversation than I get
Today I told him I thought he was an idiot, and he got mad at me and walked out. Do I have to let him back in?
NO PICTURE
DEAR NO PICTURE: When two 73-year-olds marry, it is usually for mutual companionship. If youre not getting the kind of companionship you had in mind, talk to your lawyer about ending the arrangement.
DEAR ABBY: TeU OLD SARGE he is not alone. I have been married for 22 years and I have the same problem. I have bought my wife dozens of beautiful sheer nightgowns, but she wears flannel ones to bed. I think they make those sheer gowns for men to buy, not for women to wear.
I love my wife, and I would give anything if she would put on wie of those beautiful nightgowns and look glamorous-just fw me. But she never has. I have come to the conclusion that some women just dont want the bother and mess of being loved. If. you use this,
sician and seek his help.
Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO HAVE A LOVELY WEDDING, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069.
Calendar Events
~---^ J - -Q, - ^--
on gets and he sounds as j please dont use my name. She though he needs plenty. I would kill me.
IN THE SAME BOAT CONFIDENTIAL TO ONLY IN BRENTWOOD;
DEAR ABBY: My problem is as follows: I married a man ef 73. I am 73, also. We had HUMAN bofli lost our mates. has been said that a doctor
Well, my husband moved intO;Who attempt^ to treat himself iny dwelling, and he brought
along a picture of his first wife, which he keeps on our dressing table.
Re talks to her, waves
nd smiles to her, which hurts
has a fool for a patient. Face it, you are suffering from an illness. Confide in another phy-
Stuffed Bear For A Wedding Gift |
LANGLEY, England (WNS)-' Ann Stewart, 21. has been ad-vei tising in British newspapers for a life - sized stuffed bear to give her future husband, Patrick Lane, 21, as a wedding gift,, Pat has had a fixation for stuf-1 fed bears ever since he saw one In the hotel where we met. explained Miss Stewart. They give me the creeps, and I dont ^ fancy dusting a bear every day.; But mv mother says that thei first duty of a wife is to please | her husband. Im willing to try.'
Penm
fajkC
Open 3013 E
Whati happening in sporstwear fabric .. . happens first at Piedmont! Come See During
DESIGNER
WEEK
9 A.M. To 6 P.M. Tenth St. Extension
EASTER PARADE OF SHOES
HI Brows
Tha center of attention here, a gros-graln bow to out-hine the patent sparkle beneath ... a new city status look for the girl who leads.an active life. Frankly feminine. In black patent.
ONLY $5.99
TUESDAY
1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:00 p.m. Fine Arts Department of Womans Club meets with Mrs. L. A. Stroud, 1108 E. 10th St., Belvedere Apts., Apt. 2-A
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Brookgreen Garden Gub meets at the home of Mrs. Henry Morris 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222
THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Gub meets at Elm Street Recreation Center for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gilla-han. 758-3634 10:00 a.m. Board meeting
of Church Women United in the parlor of St. James Methodist Church 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Lakewood Pines Garden Gub spring fair will be held on the grounds of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Batemans home in Lakewood Pines
9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Gub 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
6:45 p.m. BPW meets at Womans Club Bldg.
7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in community bldg.
7:00 p.m. Civitan Gub meets
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7;.30 p.m.Regular sesin of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Ciiristian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, April 8, 19683
Miss Ambrosen Is Clio Club Speaker
Miss Toni Amnroscn, a senior student in the School of Art at East Carolina University, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Clio Book Club held Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Ambrosen showed some of her portraits in pastels and charcoal. She is the daughter of an U. S. Air Force officer, stationed at Dobbins Air Force Base, Marietta, Ga.,She has lived in Athens, Greece, CWdnawa and attended two years of college in Munich, Germany.
Mrs. L. S. Ficklen was host-, esses for the meeting.
Mrs. Rose Fambrough, president, presided at the meeting. She announced that the Fine Arts Festival would be held Sab urday, April 27, at ECU.
Finely choj^d^ watercress makes an excellent addition to the filling for stuffed eggs. Serve the eggs on a bed of watercress.
Double
Greenbax Stamps
ON ALL MERCHANDISE
EXCLUDING CIGARETTES
TUESDAY ONLY!
Harris Super Markets
MEMORIAL DRIVE W. 5TH STREET
COLONIAL HEIGHTS
BETHEL, N. C
PITT PLAZA
COME
YOUR
TO PENNEYS ON WAY TO EASTER!
OPEN 10 AM TIL 9 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
Make It your first stop with the get-them-ready-for-Easter let . . and be away ahead of the last minute rush. You'll find the 'In' fashion dress-ups for them all. Don't wait! Whiz right into Penneys.
Penneys puts the
finishing touches to your Easter look!
FASHION HANDBAGS GO SPORTY OR DRESSYI Mini size wood bead bags in fashion hues slung from long straps. Tailored rattan handbags with leather trims. Crochet look visca straws with elegant vi/ooden handles.
4.99
SPORTY GLOVES FOR EVERY FASHION MOOD! This-minute hardware trims and dressier appliqued and cut out styles ... all in double knit nylon that washes and wears in a.wink. All half pjque sewn in one size that fits 616 to 8. Wanted colors.
$2 and $3
RIGHT NOW FASHIQN-FASHION-CUED JEWELRY ... The styles that match and co-ordinate with all Spring and Easter finery! You'll love the chosing! ~ ^
$2
DRAMATIC SCARVES IN VIBRANT COLORSI Exciting prints and solids in luxury rayon/silk blends. 32" squares insupple crepes ... 17^' X 44" oblongs in misty chiffons. Practice your accessory artistry on dresses, sweaters, coats.
Monday, April 8, T968
A Realistic View Of Land Values
In setting new tax value schedules, the Martin County Commissioners have taken a much more realistic view of the relative value of farm land than is the case with most counties in this section of the state.
The example set by Martin County should be considered by other counties where farm land is on the tax books at a much lower percentage of its actual value than is most other property. Martin Countys Commissioners are to be commended for moving to correct this inequity in their county.
The new schedule of tax values for farm land in Martin County provides that good land be valued between $400 and $600 per acre: fair land between $250 to $375 per acre and poor land between $100 and $200 per acre. Compared with the old schedule of values in Martin County, it means that farm hand is being increased in value from a minimum of $75 per acre to as much as $300 per acre for tax purposes. It also means that the far mland in that county in the future will bear a much more realistic portion of the total advalorem tax burden than has been the case in the past.
It is interesting to compare the tax values fw farm land in Pitt County with those that have been adopted by the Martin County Board of Commissioners. For tax purposes in this county, farm land is valued in a range from $150 to $300 per acre. That means that for tax purposes, the best farm land*
in Pitt County is valued at only half what the best farm land in Martin County is valued for tax purposes.
It is also interesting to note that in Martin Cojii>-ty the values on farm land are being increased at a rate of from $75 to $300 per acre.
In Pitt County, by comparison, the last time a revaluation took place which was 1965 farm land values on the tax books were increased only
$10 per acre across the board. There was no revaluation of farm land^as such in 1965 in this county, but rather an across-the-board increase of $10 per acre on the values established in the 1953 revaluation.
While tax values on farm land in Martin County are being increased from $75 to $300 per acre, the tax value on farm land in Pitt County has been increased only $10 per acre in the past 15 years. That is a far cry from the change in actual value of farm land in this county during the same period of time. It is likewise a far cry from the change in tax values of other kinds of property in this county during the same period of time.
We commend the Martin County Commissioners for moving to eliminate gross inequities in the values of the kinds of property on its tax books. We strongly urge the Pitt County Commissioners to carefully re\iew the tax values on various kinds of property in this county with an eye to eliminating the inequities that exist here.
Scott
iGoaing
arly Polls
Their Role Should Be Of Superior Service
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau
per
RALEIGH - Lt. Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott appears to be leading in the contest for the Democratic nomination for governor by a margin sufficient to win in the first primary May 4.
Also, a survey indicates that if the primaries were held today Rep. James C. (Jim) Gardner would win easily ov-* John L. (Jack) Stickley in
WrXIAM
SHIRES
tfieir contest for the Republican nominati(Mi and Gardners margin of victory would be greater than Scotts.
This is indicated by results of a political sampling in 20 key counties of the state coti-ducted by member newspapers of the Norfli Carolina Association of Aftemoon Dailies. The sampling was taken as the ISOS primary campaigns entered their final month.
The survey included polling of the same number of registered voters chosen at random in each of the 20 counties scattered across the state. There was no attempt to weigh ttie respective voting strength of individual counties according to p<^latici or registration.
Scott-Gardner Lead
According to tabulations, icott was favwed by 45.6 per cent of the registered D^o-crats who were questioned.
Gardner received the nod from a surprising 55 per cent of regista*ed Republicans over a Stickley showing of only 10 per cent. The remaining 35 percent of GOP replies were undecided.
Here is the breakdown:
Democrats: Scott 45.6 cent; Broughton 32.8 per cent; Hawkins 4 per cent; Undecided 22 per cent.
Republicans: Gardner 55 per cent Stickley 10 per cent; Undecided 35 per cent.
Breakdown By Counties
In 15 counties polled by member newspapers, Scott led in nine and Broughton in four. In (Kie, they were even. In five other counties which were spot checked, Scott led in four and Broughton in one.
On the Republican side and the survey showed registered Republicans a rath* thin minorityGardner led among GOP replies in every county surveyed.
If borne out by the primary election results this would be a surprise. Most political observers feel that the Gardner-Stickley contest wili be close and that Stickley should command greater support among old line Republicans and have an advantage in areas erf most Republican voter registration.
The j^eliminary survey however indicates a Gardner sweep may be in the making.
Also Surprising
On the Democratic side, the Scott-Broughton gap is wider than Broughton forces are willing to admit and perhaps greater than Scotts camp wil claim.
Still the indicated 22 per cent undecided vote could and phaps will prove the decisive factor.
An even greater sur|dse to most observers is the small percentage for Eh-. Reginald Hawkins, the Negro dentist from CSrlotte appealing for the Ne^o vote. Most undoubtedly will claim tiiat the indicated percentage for Dr. Hawkins is very low.
Close political observers insist that Hawkins will get more votes than the polk and surveys indicate and possibly enough to force a second primary. The survey which did not take any racial factors into account does not indicate this.
A city council decision has been made that Cable Antenna Television is feasible locally and the franchise has been awarded to the publiclyi owned Greenville Utilities Commission.
Operation of the system by the commission is a public trust and we w^ould counsel the commission to carry out the operation on a plane even superior to that of private systems.
One of the selling points for allowing the Utilities Commission to operate the system was that it could offer the service at a lower cost to the customer than private interests could. This should be correct
,eader
But His Tnilh Is Marching On.
and we hope the Utilities Commission will be con-tly visrilant to nrovidincr fVip soniV/a l<-kiiroe4-
ART BUCHWALD
stantly vigilant to providing the service at lowest possible cost to Greenville citizens.
CATV systems can offer a variety of services, in addition to biiriging in distant television stations. Greenville Utilities should offer the best of these services, guarding always against allowing the sy.s-tem to become a propaganda arm of government.
7he Way '68 Shapes Up
Suprises Come .n A Mailbaa
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail;
Youd never guess it by looking at herbecause she doesnt like to show her agebut the average U. S. working woman is getting older. Shes 40 now. In most cases shes got a husband, too. Over 57 per cent of working women are mzuTied.
How much water is in the Atlantic Ocean? W'ell, give or take a few drops, it is estimated to contain 82 quintillion, 171 quadrillion, 672 trillion, 175
WASHINGTON Everyone is having a crack at predicting what will happen in 1968 90 there is no reason why I shouldnt try it, too.
This is the way I see the presidential year shaping up: With President JohiBon out of the race, Bobby Kennedys popularity will dip, and hell reassess his positi(Hi and decide that he is not a can-
of
didate for the Presidency the United States.
Gene McCarthy, afraid that people will think he made a deal with Bobby, will also withdraw his name from the nomination, thus upholding his reputation as a man of great principle.
Hubert Humphrey, in order not to embarrass President Johnson, who might
in
tomobiles were registered the United States in 1895. And heres an irony, in 1904 only tjtnPr two cars were registered in v-yLiiCxi Kansas City and these two had
HAL
BOYLE
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Established 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Aftenx>oni and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board
JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
Publishers
Eniered at Post Office, Greenville, N.C.
8 second clan mail matter
lUBSCRlPTION RATB Homa Delivery By Carrier or Motor Routt
By Mail, Payablo in Advance
One Year ......................................
Six Montna .....................................
Three Month ...................................
Ona Mwitb .................
Watk 40c
118 og
9.S0
5.06
2.00
(Pricaa Indiida tales tax wbera appUcabla)
member of associated press Tha Anodaced Press 1 exclusively entitled to use ter publl. cadoo aD news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news publlsbed herein. All rights of pubUcaoos of epedi dlspatebaa beit are also reserved.
billion, 125 milliofi, 450 thousand, 100 gallons.
An old saying goes, It ain't what you want that makes you fatits what you eat. What you eat also makes you smart. Scientists now link impaired intelligence and slow learning ability with malnutrition in early childhood.
Prosperity note: Some 79 percent of American families now own atrtamobiles, and 25.1 per cent have two or more.
Sometime this year the nations trucks and passenger vehicles will reach the 1500 million mark, or one for every two persons. Only four au-
a collision.
Quotable notables: I want to be the white mans brother, not his brother-in-law. The sweltering summer of the Negros legitimate discontent will not pass until there is an invigorating autumn of freedom and equality. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Thrift tip: Tax experts advise you to double check bills from the Internal Revenue Service this year. They say the switch to computors has resulted in a rash of errors.
Where is the safest place to live? Alaska has the highest death rate from accid e n t s of all the states. The injury rate from accidents, is generally highest in the West, lowest in the Middle Atlantic and Northeastern states. For persons under 25 it is lowest in the South, but highest there for the elderly.
Lady, does your husband sometimes complain that you and the kids are crowding him out of his castle? By sending 15 cents to the American Humane Association in Denver, Col., he can get a pamphlet entitled, How to Build a Doghouse. equips from our contemporaries: My 6-year-old nephew saw one of those horror shows on television the other night. He was so scared he aged two weeks. Weight Watchers.
Fatal padding: That belt of fat around your tummy can (Continued On Page 5)
Editors So/ing Who Won Wisconsin?
(GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS)
The immediate reaction of the television and wire-service pundits to the results of the Wisconsin primary was that President John)n had shown impressive ^rength and that Senator McCarthy bad failed to do as well as expected. There is little in die results to substantiate either jiidgment.
President Johnson got 35 per cent of the Democratic vote. Senator McCarthy got 57 per cent, and almost all the state's delegates to the Democratic convention. The senator lost in only two of Wisconsin's ten congressional districts both of them in the conservative city of Milwaukee. To the extent that there was a write-in challenge frwn Robert Kennedys suppcflters. Senator McCarthy held their total to an unin^x-essive 6 per cent half what many had predicted.
True, Presidit Johnson had declared his n<Micandi<kcy two days before the vote. Technically, a vote for him was a wasted vote. But two points must be borne in mind. First, there was clearly a substantial sympathy vote for the President, though how substantial is difficult to measure. Second, and most important, the Presidents was the only name on the ballot which represented a position on Vietnam generally contrary to Se
nator .McCarthy's.
As we read the Wisconsin results, they show a clear victory for Senator McCarthv Despite the enormous swell of popular support for the President following his decision to withdraw. Senator McCarthy won by what can fairly be called a landslide margin. If Mr. Johnson s peace offer to North Vietnam took any sting out of Mr. .McCarthy s criticism of the war. the results failed to show it.
Wisconsin proved, beyond any reasonable question, that Eugene McCarthy is a very serious contender for the Democratic presidential nomination. To all intents and purposes unknown at the beginning of the year, he has batted l.IKX) in the two primaries he has entered a moral victory in New Hampshire and a political victory in Wisconsin. He moves on to Indiana, where for the fkst time he will directly confront Senator Kennedy, with tremendous momentem; a victory there, though at jM'esent unlikely, is anything but impossible.
On the Republican side, Mr. Nixwi did as well as expected if not better, inasmuch as be held Governor Reagan to an unimpressive 11 per cent. His reputation as a loser looks less and less credible. The chances of stopping his nomination now seem slender indeed.
lOved,
Hatee.
By EDWARD T. ADAMS Associated Press Pbotographei
SAIGON (AP) - The chief of South Vietnams national police, Nguyen Ngoc Loan, is one of the countrys most controversial leaders.
The Viet Cwig hate him. and 80 do others not associated with the Communist-led movement. He is a hero to the men who work under him, and to not a few admirers of efficiency. To them, charges of ruthlessness are offset by the dangers that plague the government Brig. Gen. Loan serves.
When I first came upon Loan, two months ago, he was firing at the head of a man in a plaid shirt.
think he was hungry for the job, will announce be is not a candidate, thus leaving the Democrats without a nominee for the 1968 elections.
Former Vice President Nixon, fearful that a lack of opposition in the DemocraUc party could further hurt his chances of being elected President, will withdraw from the Republican campaign, adding that the press will no longer have him to kick around any more.
When Ronald Reagan discovers the federal deficit for the coming year, he will ask his supporters to fold up their tents and take his name out of the race. Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, waiting for a draft will sit out the convention in Albany. Harold Stassen will get out of the race when he realizes that he might win and have to serve as President.
So the RepubUcaitt, as well as the Democrats, will be without a presidential candidate in 1968
With both major parties refusing to field candidates, former Gov. George Wallace will be imaUe to appeal to the white backlash, and he will be unable to get enough signatures to get his name on the ballot.
As November i^>proaches, the country will be faced with an election but no one to vote for. So it will ask Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy to form a caretaker government to take over until a new President can be found.
Mrs. Kennedy will ask President Lyndon B. Johnson if he will stay in (rffice in charge of the caretaker govemmit until she can find someone to run for ttie office.
President Johnson will reluctantly agree to keep his Cabinet and run the country until some way can be worked out to relieve him of the office. He will do thia only on the condition that he has a free hand to bring about needed reforms that he be-(Continaed On Page I)
The general had appeared luddenly that morning near An Quang Pagoda. Saigon was reding under the onslaught of the Tet offensive. The man in th# plaid shirt had just been captured. Loan executed him In a split second.
My first impression was that the thin-faced Loan was a cold, callous killer. Since then, I have traveled fw days across the country with him.
He is a product of modern Vietnam and his time.
Many think he represents the worst in Vietnam. He has been criticized severely by some American and Vietnamese ofti-cials and by some Vietnamese politicians. He has been accused of using Hitler tactics, illegal arrests, torture and police-stata methods.
He usually participates personally in the arrest of Important political figures, often brandishing a weapon and shouting or bullying down any opposition.
When .Nguyen Cao Ky maneuvered the generals against Nguyen Khanh in 1965, Loan was at his side, first as deputy, then as chief of military intelligence. When Ky was premier. Loan was his chief weapon against rebellious Buddhists.
Last July, when a national assembly was voting whether to allow Nguyen Van Thleu and Ky to run for president and vice president, Loan and several armed henchmen made their way to the balcony to glare at members as the vote was taken. The vote went the way Loan wanted.
Not only dissident politicians and shaven-headed Buddhists fear Loan. Mop-hairoi studenis stay out of his way as well. Recently Loan was seen driving a barber around Saigon in his jeep. When they spotted a kxig-haired cowboy, ihe jeep would come to a screeching halt and the barber would give the cowboy a forceful haircut.
At the same time. Loan can be warm and generous. He demonstrates a fervent loyalty to his men and hii country.
During the Tet fighting Loan was repeatedly out in fruiu, leading his police in efforts to wipe out Viet Cong who had invaded the capital. He was wounded slightly three times.
His men beUeve that he can walk on water and is bulletproof," said a U.S. police adviser who has worked closely with Loan for two years. T.oan has three qualities which are needed for leadership. He is positive, efficient and realistic.
As for the curbaide execution and the publicity that followed, he recalls: Many men were getting killed and wounded and I had many things on my mind at the time. I am a military man and not a politician. The picture was just an unfortunate situation.
Vietnamese officials said the victim of the executiim was identified by another Viet Cong prisoner as a man named Nguyen Tan Dat alias Hoan Son. the (Continued On Pa^ I)
I Surge In Auto Sales Indicated
By EARL L. DOUGLASS Power In The World
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Adveitlsing rates and deadline avallitole Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
upon request
What is the Church? Most people look upon it as an organization, and a huge organization it certainly is in ail its branches. But if it were only an organization it would probably have passed away as practically all ancient organizations have passed away. There was something peculiar and significant about this organization. In the first place, it was not built up by man but definitely established by the hand of God when at Pentecost the Spirit descended upon a group of believers and constituted them the Church, The Ch u r c h claims to be, and history has vindicated this claim, t h e very body of Christ among menhis abiding place. We can find God anywhere but there is something about the sacredness of the Church
which fills us with ihe conviction that God, Who is present everywhere, is present in a particularly helpful and appealing way within h i s Church.
Over the centuries men have been lunging at one anothers throats in the name of religion. Pope John XXIII will go down in history as one of the greatest human beings that ever lived, and largely because he reached out his great arms and took the whole of humanity into his embrace. Some differences regarding belief existing between the different branches of the Church will always continue to exist, but on the essentials we are all oneand, as a matter of fact, we always have been.
The kingdom of heaven will not be established by church union, but we will have taken a long step in the right direction if we unite.
By ELMER ROESSNER
Once again auto sales may put a lot of zip into the economy. All surveys indicate it.
A Census Bureau study found that new car sales this year will be 8,900,000, ajHJroximate-ly 600,000 more than in 1967.
The latest University of Michigan Survey Research Center report made public this
week says that while the consumer sector will not provide a major stimulus to the economy, and that while the proportion of families planning
to buy a new car this year is no greater than a year ago, the proportion of families planning to buy a car in the next two years was 28 per cent, compared with 24 per cent a year ago.
A survey by Commercial Credit Co. of Baltimore indicates a rise of 8 per csnt in the purchase of new cars in the six months started April 1.
Part of the current prospects is due to the fact that many sales were postponed from last year due to the Ford strike. More Look-Aheads
Here are other expectations in business;
Higher aluminum prices. After some price shaving late last year, aluminum producers are finding an increase in demand and are slowly increasing prices to take care of higher costs...
More safety box safety. Insurance agents will be quick to take advantage of that looting of more than 100 safety deposit boxes in a bank in Re-go Park, New York City, offering to sell insurance covering such toes. Tip: whether an insurance company or a bank itself is liable for loss, the box holder cannot collect in full unless he maintains a list of contents and proof of ownership of each item.
Plenty of fat, A global survey indicates that production of fats and oils will set a new high for the tenth consecutive year.
Tickski, Tickski
Russian watches coming. Russia has moved into second place in world producmi of watches, behind Switerland but ahead of Japan, and America may soon be seeing them in local stores.
Inventory accumulations continue. Manufacturers are still building inventories, partly as a hedge against a possible steel strike this summer, partly as a hedge against higher prices. Increases may havt amounted to $2 billion in the flnt quarter, about 25 per cent mere than in the last 19-67 quarter.
Costlier nuts. Prices of walnuts, almonds and fiUMrta will be firm at least until new harvests are in. World production of all three nuts was down last year.
Postal automation will oraap ahead. Currently in the works: devices that electr(xiically separate air and surface mail by the elacfronic reading of phosphors in the stampsl red phosphors for air, green for surface. The system has been successfully tested at Dayton.
- \
m
N.C. Business Saw Advance
Activity In February
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) Business activity in North Carolina moved forward on a broad front in February after a January lull.
Business indicators showing gains included employment, new car sales, building activity, mortgage loans, sales tax collections and bank debits.
The Wachovia North Carolina Business Index rose by 2.1 per cent over January to ?n all-time high level of 177.1. Compared with February of 1967, it was up 6.4 per cent.
Nonagricultural employment was up 1.6 per cent in February over January and 1.9 per cent ahead of February of last year. Manufacturing emplovment was up only 0.6 per cent from January and 0.8 per cent from Feb
ruary of 1967, but the average workweek rose to 40.7 hoims from 36.5 hours in January and 39.3 hours in February of lasl year.
Average earnings rose three cents from January to $2.16 and the longer workweek resulted in a rise of $10.16 on average weekly earnings to $87.91.
Bank debits gained 2.5 per cent in January over February, indicating a pickup in the rate of business and personal spending. Compared to February, debits showed a 21.1 per cent gain.
The North Carolina Motor Carriers association reported new car sales totaled 14,552 in February compared with 11,571 in January and 12,666 in February of 1967. New truck sales rose to 3,797 in February compared with 2,655 in January and 3,207
Big Move Is Mapped General Motors
in February of last year.
North Carolina sales tax collections for March, which reflect February business activity, totaled $16.2 million compared with $14.4 million in March of 1967.
The Federal Home Loan Bank of Greensboro reported North Carolina federally-insured building and loan firms made 3,294 mortgage loans totaling $35 million during the month compared with 2,702 loans totaling $25 million in the corresponding month last year.
The value of building permits issued in 18 North Carolina cities rose a whopping 61.3 per cent over February of last year to a total of $31 million.
By
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - All the famed planning ability of General Motors will be needed for its upcoming moving job. Cars are produced by the millions, but a change of address is like no other.
.After 40 years on Broadway here, in a dowdy building faced with Grecian columns and marbled and gilded inside, G.M is preparing to move its executive
but really speaking into tape recorders that latw will be transcribed. Tbey identified each piece of furniture, priced it and left attached to it an identification numdser.
Now the GM people are considering what to do with the old but us^ul furnituregive it to charity, for example, or sell it to dealers. The decisicm will be made soon, for the company must vacate this summer.
Benito Juarez' Grandson Visits
MEXICO CITY fAP) - A great grandson of Mexicos 19th century president, Benito Juarez, arrived here Sunday as part of the U.S. Air Forces Sergeants Choir.
Sgt. Manuel Melendez Juarez said he was happy to have the opportunity to visit the homeland of his ancestors. All his living relatives, with the excqjtion of his father who was born in Chihuahua, were born in the United States, he said.
Soviets Launch LunarSpaceship
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Unions new space venture, Luna 14, presumably was speeding toward the moon today amid speculation that it may be the first atterr^t to send a craft around the moon and bring it back to earth.
The unmanned i^ceship was launched Sunday. An official announcement said it was an automatic space station and would study near lunar space.
Previous lunar craft have i landed on the moon or gone into orbit around it. They sent back| information on lunar conditions in preparation for an eventual] manned flight to the moon.
The first announcement saidl communications and other I equipment on board were func-| tioning normally. There was no further announcement today, but the Russians usually wait! until a space mission is completed or near completion before reporting further on it.
Luna 14 is the first announced Soviet moon shot in 15 months. Luna 13, launched Dec. 21, 1966, made a soft landing on the moon, dug a rod into the surface and sent back television pictures.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, April 8, 19685
Boyle
Adams Col.
(Continued From Page 4) leader of a Viet Cong sapper ____unit. They said he was captured
About five yearsTgo 'GM
p.vpa.iiig lu Jiiuvc lu, exevuuve second-storv winrinw tirpmpn
offices to an efficient white! fa" thinking about what it to halt a blaze set bv thp
marble tower on Fifth Avenue, should do whtn its latest lO-yeariy^ conv He kdied a oolice For the 3.300 workers on 25 l^^se was up. A decision was ^ ?/' ,, ? 5 , Pobce-
floors of the Broadwav budding | reached against staying in the a
the current preparations ,o^s>W lold.ng, rnostly for reasons,h^rn, hey ^
on -purging the files, tossing! of efficiency and space. | Srogath' offlcer ^
bv,!i^n T around a corner!
i?^"^ '.'a-,was reached to move into a ,50-Lhere he was met hy Loan,
pies. Its the same problem indi-1 Story structure then being Togj. . ; ^ u
viduals faceand often fail planned. Three months later the o,., jgr .
when moving. GM isn't like to Ltomaker bought one-half aware that AF and NBC earner-
The nation's biggest automak- ing. the Savoy-Fifth Avenue r has another advantage over Corp.
ordinary beings. It has money i A moving committee was nnd it can go first class, so all formed with rqsresentatives; the furniture is being left bdiind from persoraid, engineering and
desks, rugs, file cabinets, the comptrollers office. A coor-
(Continued From Page 4)
turn into a death belt. A recent study by the Institute of Life Insurance showed: among a group who were 25 pounds overweight when they tock out policies in the 1930s, deaths were 35 per cent above average 30 years later.
Mother opossums have a tough time keeping track of their young. They are sc fmall at birth that more than a dozen will fit into a teaspoon.
It was Don Marquis who observed, If you make people think they are thinking, theyll love you: but if you really make them thirJc theyll hate you.
iG wu A .1 Au V ij lamen had taken pictures of tne
the firm that will own the huild-1 |
'The Republic of pines was founded 1946.
the Philip-j on July 4, j
wa.stebaskets, coatracks.
Appraisers recently walked through the building at night, seemingly talking to themselves
fiuchwcdd.
(Continued From Page 4)
lieves are necessary. He will warn Congress that if it doesn't go along with his recommendations, he will have no choice but to dissolve the caretaker government and retire to the L. B. J. Ranch.
Fearful of having a country without a government, Congress will accede to all President Johnsons demands, and wiil j>ass every bill he proposes.
The caretaker government will be in office until 1972, at which time Gene iMcCar-thy will decide to run in the New Hamp^ire primary. Once he wins there, Bobby Kennedy will reassess his position and decide to run for President himself.
This will bring Richard Ni-on back into the race; Gov. Rockefeller will announce he is ready for e draft; Harold Stassen will, of course, be a candidate; and former Gov. George Wallace will announce he is reconstituting a third party.
President Johnson will then state that he will no longer head up the caretaker government.
I know all this sounds farfetched, but Id like to ask you one question:
Is it any more farfetched than whats been going on for the pa^ six weeks?
dinator was added. In recent months the committee has met two or three times a week.
Supplying them with infwrna-tion are various subcommittees which obtain facts, opinions and I recommendations fnmi department heads, each of which is provided with a plan of the floor their people will occupy.
As moving day nears, the GM , people expect few personnel I problems. The Ingest one. they i feel, is likely to be ttie adapta-jtion to new surroundings, espe-! cially to new transportation.
' Status hasnt intruded wi plans. Although it is possible that some middle managers might not have the office they desire, everyone is bound to come out ahead, in the opinion of one member of the moving committee.
The reasons given: a brand new building, centrally air conditioned, soft wool carpets on 90 per cent of the floor space, plenty of windows, swift self service elevators, a cafeteria. In the old building carpets were not as common. Quarters sometimes were cramped. The cafeteria was across the street.
The move will take place on six to eight weekends.
SAVE TIME
CITY LAUNDERETTE
LEAVE YOUR LAUNDRY WITH US-WE DO IT FOR YOU
813 Evans St. (Down From The Burger (Thef)
If you work, are a student, or in need of a good laundry service, we offer the type service you want.
Folding And 2 Hr. Service On Request
Blankets Bedspreads Drapes Rugs To 5 x 5
Serving Greenville Since 1949
A COMMEMORATION?
CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) -Cities and towns in the state received $10.4 million in public utility tax revenues, and the smallest share, $2.25, went to Brandonville. Town officials have not decided what to do with the money but some townspeople suggested buying a $2.25 plaque commemorating receipt of it.
Its the end of the line for us
When we find the one frame that suits you ia style, in fit, in budget.
The only extras we push are quality and service.
pidgeuiaij'i
opnaANS,iM.
PIOFESSIONAL ILDG., RALEI6H. N.C.
to} EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.
122 W. MARKET ST., GREENSBORO, N.C.
04 ST. MART'S ST., RALEIGH, N.C. lOOO-A KINGS DR.. CHARLOTTE, N.C.
122 NORTH MAIN ST., GREENVILLE, S.C. MGOICAL center, 24 VARDRY ST.. GREENVILLE, S.&
Lmding Opiicians in th* CarolinoM
AT 5 POINTS-GREENVILLE, N.C.
3 Ways To Buy CashChargeLaya way Other Stores In Washington, New Bern, Golshoro, Henderson And Roanoke Rapids.
EASTER
IS ARRIVING AT PITT PLAZA
BY
FIRE TRUCK
TH AT
Don't Miss The Fun Afternoon And
Week
1
f
0
icHiier
'k Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar ir Jerry's Sweet Shop ^ Pitt Plaza Barber Shop ir Brody's Inc. ic Eckerd's Drug Store ir Three Sisters ir Beth's Cosmetic Studio k Planters Bank ir Rose's Inc.
ir Billie Mitchell's Flowers
ir Sarell's Needlecraft 'A' Arianne's k Colonial Stores Butler's Shoe Store ir Singer Sewing Center -k Penneys
ir Mitchells Beauty Shop 'ilr Zales Jewelers ik Music Arts
TIm Dally R*fl*ctorr Oranvllla, N. C.Monday, April 8, 1968
Tobacco
By B. J. WEEKS Pi4 County Tob<^
A multi-purpose tobacco disease control chemical is now available for use in this area. Vorlex will control both black shank and nematodes when applied as a row treatment at the rate of 6 gallons per acre. Since Vorlex is a fumigant-type material, it should be applied at least 14 inches below the top of a high, wide ridge or bed. A minimum three-week waiting period should be allowed between time of treatment and transplanting when Vorlex is us-d.
The use of Vorlex does not tliminate the need fw planting a black shank resistant variety in soil heavily infested with black shank. However, tests have been shown that when a moderately resistant variety was evaluated at nine locaticms in 1967, the use of Vorlex reduced the incidence of black shank and Increased the value |225 per ere.
When applied for nematode control only in fields with a high root know nematode population n increased per acre value of $216 was secured. There are several other fumigant type nema-tocides available to growers which give satisfactwy control, Including DD, Vidden D, Pen-phene, EDB-85 and Dorlone. *For the first time, non-fumigant or "cwitact nematodes are available to tobacco growers this year. The non-fum4gant nematocides available are Das-anit an dMocap which are not quite as effective as fumigant types.
The non-fumigant types should be aRjlied as row treatment. First apply fertilizer 8 inches below soil level and prepare a bed or ridge. Granular nematocides hould be ai^lied in a band 16 to 20 inches wide on top of the bed and mixed with top 4 to 6 inches of soil by use of a tractor-mounted rototiller or tillero-vatcH*.
The advantages of using a non-fumigant nematocide is that no waiting period is required. This would permit a grower to treat his tobacco fields for nematode control and transplant the same day if necessary. Tests have also shown that wireworm and flea beetle damage was greatly reduced when the nonfumigant nematocide was applied.
Moshe Dayan To Leave Hospital
TEL AVIV (AP) Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, injured in a cave-in at an archaeologi-cai dig March 20, will leave Tel Hashomer hospital on Wednesday, a Defense Ministry official laid Sunday.
He returns to work Saturday but will have to wear a special COTset because of his injuries two broken ribs and a cracked vertebra. He is 52.
The speed limit in England was raised from 4 miles an hour to 14 miles an hour in 1896.
Dishlied
UMOMIHfiRr Cm
I ftffiuci $ 89lKf8 m TMf I f i 8T Im ftiflllKtl COEMRf. IIIIIUI I liNttB. I RUmnill. UL
The Farm Scene
By s. CL Winchester Connty JBxtension Chairman
Uf Certifd Seed
Farnjers who insist on c^-fied seed are buying insurance as well as the best seed available.
insurance policy. Its insurance against such risks as impure varieties, contamination by weed seed, low germination po-
The blue tag on a bag of cer- tential and other problems fam tified seed is something like ani iliar to farmers who arent very
selective wnen n comes to Buying seed.
The wonderful part of this is that in the case of certified seed, it costs very little more to go first class.
The cost of seed is the least expensive investment the farmer makes in the crop. These costs dont compare with those of other items like fertilizer, machine and labor. But good seed is just as essential to a successful crop as any of the more costly items.
For what it costs, there isnt anything a farmer buys that gives him more for the money than the blue certification <hi
a Mg or seen.
Certified seed are field inspected, laboratory tested, tagged and sealed fw the farmers assurance of quality. They are pure in variety, high in germination to assure good stands in the field, virtually free of seed of weeds and other crops, and carry no serious diseases that will affect CT(^ quality or quantity.
Note these facts as proof of the value of certified seed: It was not an accident that eight of the nine 1967 National winners in the soybean yield contest used c*tified seed. These champions produced soybean
yields of 80 or more bushels per acre in 1967. The use of high quality seed should be a planned part of every crop production program. These results are observed in every crop you can name.
Varietal purity is an important aspect of high quality seed. We often stress the physical qualities of seed and take the genetic qualities for granted. Over the past several years, new and improved varieties have probably contributed as much or more to increased yields than has the increased use of fertilizers. If variety is important the varietal purity is
also Important. Your best assurance of varietal purity is cer-ti led iseed.
The highest mountain In Al* berta, Canada, is Mt. Columbia, It is 12.294 feet taU.
Now Possible To Shrink Painfiil Hemorrhoids
And Promptly Stop The Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Oises.
New York, N.Y. (Spcdal): Science has found a medication with the ability, in most cases to promptly stop itching, relieve pain and actually shrink hemorrhoids.
Tests by doctors proved that in case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction
of the inflamed hemorrhoida took place.
The secret is Preparation Theres no other formnia like it! Preparation H alio soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointtnent or iiLppository form.
If youre concerned about the kind of government North Carolina will have for the next four years, spend the next few minutes readii^ this ad in behalf of Mel Broughton for Governor.
Since Mel Broughton announced his candidacy, he has spoken out clearly and consistently on the major issues confronting North Carolina. Here is where he stands now-and where he will stand as govemon
On Law And Order:
As governor, I would use every resource to put down riots and apprehend the criminals and hoodlums who start and participate in them. I also would seek to eliminate the problems that cause riotsT
On Open Housing:
My position on open housing laws is now and always has been one of strong opposition to all such laws-national,state and local!
OnEdocafion:
H have recommended pay raises that will at last bring teacher salaries in North Carolina up to the national average and keep them there for the biennium. Higher salaries will help attract and keep better teachers and strengthen our educational systemr
On Improving Roads:
We should continue as rapidly as possible to upgrade existi ng routes from east to west and north to south until all primary roads are four laned. We also must have more and better secondary roads throughout our state.
On Medical Centers:
Medical centers in the east and in the west in coordination with regional universities, existing hospitals and clinics could do
much to core the ills restdtfng from weak medical services in those >
On grtafma
The economic status of tte farmer in Ncxth Carolina must be improved. As govemoq 1 would f(^ a task force of oar best sdkxh tists, agricultural specialists and badness leaders to seek answers to farm problem^
On Fiscal Matfers;,
We must make sure that North Caroliiia receives a dollars worth of value far every dollar we p^ out As governor, I would continue the sound principles of fiscal re^x>n-sibility and fiscal iht^ty tiiat have gnkfed our state for many y^r^*
VOTE BROUGHTON FOR GOVERNOR
All Piff County Citizens Are Urged To Register Immediately
I KUTMi iniiTs oisriLUo riou oo nooF owori itYCO. til, LMiiei, .4.
D. T. HOUSE, JR., Chairman Pitt County Broughton For Governor Committee
Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ciassmed
MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 8, 1968Jim Henry Wins Another Diving Title At ECU
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Jim Henry added another list of titles to his growing list as he won the Amateur Athletic Unions National Indoor One-Meter Diving Championship last night before an empty house.
TTie competition, being held tt East Carolina Universitys Minges Coliseum Natatorium, was held last night with special city permission after a
7 p.m. curfew was put into effect. Attendance at the finals, however, was cut to the bare minimum with only coaches and parents making up the meager audience.
Dr. Ray Martinez of East Carolina, director of the meet, issued a plea to Greenville area people to support the rest of the diving, on Tuesday, and the swimming which runs Thursday through Saturday. There are still plenty of
tickets left for both events, he said. Tickets for the swimming are available in season books or in individual sessions.
Henry, who won the Outdoor title last year in Chicago, added the NCAA one-meter championship to his list a week ago, and compared last nights victory to it
I had to work a lot harder this time, he said. These other guys really worked me hard. The sophomore diver
makes Dallas, Texas his
home, but attends the University of Indiana. His diving affiliation for this meet is the Indiana Aquatic Club, the AAU arm of the schools team.
I got into diving about 10 years ago, Henry said. My mother kind of pushed me into it She wasnt a diver, but she was just interested in it, and in me.
Now, with the one-meter title behind him, Henry starts
looking toward Tuesday and the three-meter -tests. Id really like to win that one, he said, but its an entirely different thing. Winning this gives me no advantage. Naturally, the future for Henry would seem to point to the Olympics. There is no one-meter competition in the Olympics, but Henry has already qualified for the Olympic trials in the three-meter, and can now get down to work on this boards mastery.
Frofessional
Basketball
Pro Basketball At A Glance By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA
Saturdays Results
Mountaineers Open Their Bid For Final SC Baseball Crown
I think I have a good chance of making the team, he said. I just hope I dont have to work as hard as Ive had to work for this title.
About the Olympics? Winning a medal would be the top for me, he said.
Henry, in winning, piled up 484.05 points, to outdistance Chuck Knorr of the Cincinnati Coca-Cola team. Knorr had 471.51. Third place went to Rick GUbert, also of the Indiana Aquatic Club, who had 470.55.
No games scheduled Sundays Results Eastern Drvisira Finals
West Virginias defending champion Mountaineers launch their bid this week for their final Southern Conference baseball title.
Philadelphia at Boston, post-; The Mountaineers, wholl
pooed to Wednesday night Western Division Finals
leave the circuit at the end of the academic year in June, have two league doubleheaders sched-
San Francisco at Los Angeles, uledat home against Virginia postponed to Wednesday night
Mondays Games games scheduled Tossday's Games No games scheduled
NBA Saturday s Result Eastern Division Finals
Minnesota 137, PitlsbiH-gh 123, best-of-7 series tied 1-1 Sundays Results Eastern Division Pittsburgh at Minnesota post-poned to Wednesday raght Western Division Finals
Dallas at New Orleans post-ned to Tuesday night at Dal-
Military Institute on Wednesday and at George Washington on Saturday.
In VMI, the Mountaineers will face the team thats won the only Northern Division game played so far. 'The Keydets took the lead in their section Saturday with a 5-4 victory over Richmonds Spiders.
East Carolina has won the only two conference games
Phillies, Dodgers Are Left Holding The Ball
Mondays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Game Western Di\Csion Finals
New Orleans at Dallas, New Orleans leads best-(rf-7 series 1-0 Mondays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Game Western Division Finals
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer
The Philadelphia Phillies were caught in a rundown between Walter OMalley and Warren Giles today as the Los Angeles Dodg-s corKidered opening the 1968 baseball season all by themselves.
Los Angeles owner OMailty was to decide today whether or not to go ahead with Tuesday nights scheduled home opener against Philadelphiaa game the Phillies have refused to
Speedway Record Set By Petty
play.
The Dodgers were left holding the ball Sunday when the St. Louis Cardinals and Chicago White Sox pushed back their Tuesday openers one day, joining seven other major teague dubs whidi had postponed opening home games in defer' ence to the memory of Dr. Martin Lutha* King,
Funeral services for the slain civil rights leader will be held Tuesday in Atlanta.
National League iVefideot Giles left it up to the Dodgws, as the home club, to decide wiiether to go through with their game.
John Quinn, the Phillies general manager, said earlier his
ard Petty set a track re^d of los Angeles 'Kiesday night, at ,9.43 miles per Sunday as ih, risk of a possibie forfeit and
he won his third consecutive __
New Orleans at Dallas. New Grand National stock car race Orleans leads best-of-7 series 1-0 at Hickory Speedway.
The lead in the 100-mile, 250-
Fights
Weekend Fights
lap race switched four times among Petty, in his 1968 Plymouth, secMKl place David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., in a
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW ORLEANS - Percy Catarwba, N.C., who finished
Pugh, 143, New Orleans, out
pointed Joe York, 10.
Shaw, 146^4, New
Prompt Expert Senrk* AO Work Gunuitccd
SaacPs Shoe Shop
Located la CoUeft View Oeaaers Mala Plant
third in a 1967 Dodge.
Petty moved into the lead for the frial time on the 187th lap to clinch top money of $1,000.
Pearson had set a time trial record of 86.65 m.p.h.
Finishing fourth was Friday Hasler of ^attanooga. Tenn., in a 1966 Chevelle. Fifth was James Hylton of Imnan, S.C., in a 1967 Dodge.
Wn would likn to thank you for making our opening such a framandout succass. Wa hopa that you will continua your patronaga, and wa will look forward to sar^ ving you In tha futura.
Watch for our Grand Opaning Coming SoonI
lOth & EVANS ST. PURE
Prompt **TOOTIE Anderson O Mac Manning Phone Rond Service Owner k Operators 758-2879
S3 Yean Combined Experience In Quality Car Care
finebecause of tiie King funeral that afternoon.
The other openii^ games in each league, including the presidential fixture at Wa^ington, aU were set for Wednesday.
President J(rfmson vtes expected to miss the Senators debut against the Minnesota Twins one <A five afternoon opaiers in the American League. The White Sox entertain Cleveland, Boston's defending champiions are at Detroit, the new Oakland Athletics at Baltimore and California at New York in otber AL inaugurals.
The Chicago Cubs visit Ctiicin-nati and the New York Mets are at San Francisco in National League afternoon games. Pitts-btsrgh is at Houstim and Atlanta at St. Louis under the lights.
White OMalley and Bavasi pondered the possibility of open-
played in the Southern Division but relief pitcher Bill Paulette
and the Pirates lead wont be endangered this week. The only league scrap has The Citadel at Davidson on Wednesday.
The Pirates boosted their record to 2-0 inside the conference and to 9-1 over-allwith one tie with a 6-5 decision Saturday over The Citadel in 13 innings. The Bulldogs may prove to be their toughest competitors.
Todays only action has George Washington, whose Saturday game at George Mason was postponed, playing at Old Dominion.
Tim Whites double and two infield outs in the eighth inning gave VMI what proved to be the winning run at Richmond. The Spiders scored a run in the ninth and had two runners on base,
struck out the last two batters to preserve tiie triumph.
A two-out single by Dennis Vick in the 13th inning sent Stu Larrett home with East Carolinas winning run against The Citadel. Four Pirate errors led to three imeamed Bulldog runs, two in the ninth that tied the score.
Conference teams split even in three outside doubleheader. William and Mary beat Mercer 5-2, then lost 6-1; West Virginia turned back Slippery Rock 2-1, and was beaten 4-2; and Furman divided a twin bill with two teams, beating Pembroke 4-3 after losing to Georgia Southern 2-1.
Davidson droK>ed a 5-2 decision to Indiana, Pa.
Just behind him was Win Young, another teammate, who had 470.07.
BelateH Conclusion
Today At GGO
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A rarity on the professional golf tour, a 36-hole day, brings the twic<telayed $137,500 Greater Greensboro Open Toumannt to a belated decision today.
Billy Casp^, never out of the lead since play began last Thursday, held a two-stroke margin over Bobby Nichols with a 36-hoite score of 132, one shot over the record for the tournament, and 10 under par.
ing the season without an oppo-
s-
nent, LA Manager Walter ton checked into an Inglewood, Ccdif., hospital Sunday for treats ment of a kidney stone and the Dodgers whipt^ Cleveland 6-1 in the he exhibition finale.
All the other exhibition games ww canceted in line witii tiie designation of Sunday as a day of mourning for Dr. King.
Genel Littler and Don January were tied for third place at 135.
Todays endurance contest was set up when Sundays scheduled two rounds were post-p(med because of the national day of mourning for the slain Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King.
Play previously was set bade a day by the washout of Fridays second round. The double postpon^nent ddays the 250-mile trek to Augusta, Ga. and the Mastoa chai^on^p opening Thursday. Todays double-renkid grind also presents a I^ysical probtem for soone playas.
But Gary Player, the peppery little South African, rehriied the IMX>spect. We often play 36 holes a day in tournaments at
home, he explained, adding, Im a physical fitness nut and I consider myself in real good shape.
He was in good shape, too, as far as the touniament standings were concerned. At 136 he was in fifth place, only fou* shots back of Casper.
Other half-way leaders in the chase for top money of $27,500 included:
137Milter Barber and A1 Gei-berger.
138Bert Yancey, Jidius Boros, Dale Douglass and Chudt Courtney.
139Tommy Aaron, Tom Weiskopf, Terry Dill, Geo^e Archer, Joe Campbell, and Mike Souchak.
Nine were tied at 140, including Arnold Palmer and Doug Sanders.
The Friday rainout after half the field had finished play was a stroroe of good todene for some, bad luck for others. Twenty-five players improved their scores when ^ven a second chance Saturday after their Friday sc(es were canceled, 31 fared
worse the second time around and eight had the same score each day.
Dress Up For Easter
"EXCLUSIVE MEN^S ATTIRE FOR THE AAAN WITH DISCRIMINATING TASTE''
AT PROCTOR'S YOU WILL FIND A VERY CASUAL ATMOSPHERE WHERE YOU CAN RELAX IN THE PIRATE'S DEN AND ENJOY A FINE CUP OF COFFEE OR READ YOUR FAVORITE AAAGAZINE.
Featuring Suits By Griffon & Fashion Park Hathaway Shirts Stanley Blacker Sport Coats Trousers By Cutless and Jefferson Cricketteer Suits and Sport Coats Formal Wear By After-Six Knits By Lacoste and Munsingwear
iJinilcVi
li flcn
Aftcra long stag
in IC lK)S{)ital H'hat liiirts most
ismmeg.
We ease tlic i>ain.
Lt the hospital are what ais you; let MS cura what worries you. See your man from Nationwide about the "DetfendaT Policy.
L. HENRY HUDSON
Rout* 3. Box 3X3 Ortonvlll*, N. C. PheiiBi
F. P. CADE
w. O. BOX 10S Oroonvlllo, N. C. Phonoi 752-Mlt
W. H. CLIFTON Pitt PiBza Ortmvlllt. N. C, Ptiono! TSMXXr'
Notfcxowkfe iMimaico. Th* man fran NaUoowido h a JRNT aik
UFB HEALTB HOME CAB * BUSINESS NoBmwU. MohMl IMMM Oi^
Wrtw'nMl MoHmJ Fh. Iiww 0 M.Mi.w Mi LB. ! Co. O."* eBwi CiifcMtiM,0>h.
For Gilbert, and for ninth place Larry Andreason, the meet represented a comeback. Gilbert, a former champion, has been out of competition for a year, but is trying to gain a place in the Olympics, and appears well on the road to it. .^dreason, the only one in the meet who has appeared in the Olympics, has been back only four weeks after a year or two off. Hes also felt to be a prime candidate by the time he gets fully back to work later on this year.
Rounding out the top 12 divers, who made the finals, were: Bryan Robbins of Dallas, Tex., 434.79; Luis Nino deRiviera, of Indiana Aquatic Club, 424.59 (deRiviera is the
defending champion); Dan Dunfield of the University of Wisconsin, 420.36; Jon Hahn-feldt, Indiana Aquatic Club, 416.64; Andreason, Los Alo-medos, Calif., 415.17; Bill Main, Santa Clara Swim Club, 414.63; Keith Russell, Dick Smith Swim Gym, Arizona, 413.55; Jay Meaden, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 411.99.
Other divers making the semifinals were: Mike Finne-ran, Santa Clara Swim Club; Bruce McManaman, Ann Arbor, Michigan; Nick Carlton, Indiana Aquatic Club; and Sam Carmine, Bloomington, Indiana.
Others diving in the preliminaries: Douglas Todd, East Lansing, Michigan; Fred Whiteford, Mesa Verde Country Club, California; Larry Moore, Main Line Aquatic Club, Ardmore, Pa.; Dick
Rydze, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mario Contreras, Mexican Swim Federation; Mike Brown, Dartmouth College; Collins
Landstreet, SwimnSun Club, Tennessee; Jim Henderson, Lansing, Michigan; Julian
Krug, Santa Clara Swim Club; Tord Anderson, Swedish Swim Club; Tony Rueff, Plantation Country Club,
Louisville; John Huffstutler, Princeton University; Todd Smith, Edina, Minn.; John Thoder, University of South Carolina; Jose Robinson, Mexican Swim Federation; Gary Dahle, Sunnyvale, California; and Mike Hutchins, Stobicoke Diving Club, Toronto, Canada.
Competition in the tiiree-meter diving will get under-way at 10 a.m. Tuesday with the preliminaries, while the finals are scheduled for 2 p.m.
264 BY-PASS - BEHIND PIZZA INN
visit the
BEEF BARN
DELICIOUS RIB-EYE STEAKS
Feeding Times: 8:00 to 10:80 p.m. Monday thru Saturday
Pin PIAZA
REDUCED cnnciff> THRU
SATURDAY
AUTO CBNTBIt
PASSENGER TIRE GUARANTEE
6UARANTEE AGAINST FAILURE Penntys guarantees every Foremost* tira against all failurts in usathis guaran-tea lasts for tha anti re guarantee period stated for each tire, if the tire falls during the guarantee period, return it with your guarantee certificate and Penneys will, at its option! (1) repair the tire, (2) replace tt with a new tire, or (3) give you an immediate refund. If we replace the tire during the free replacement period, thera is no charge; If we replace the tire after tha free replacemant period, you pay 50% or 25% less than the current selling price of the tire including the Federal Excise Tax (saa guarantea against failure chart for details).
GUARANTEE AGAINST TREAD WEAROUT Penneys guarantees every Foremost tire (except the 72 series) against tread wear-out for the entire guarantee period. You benefit as follows: if your tire wears out during the first half of tha guarantee period, return it with your guarantee certificate and Penneys will replace your tire with a new tire (the charge for this will be 50% of the current selling price including Federal Excise Tax); If your tire wears out during the second half, the charge will be 75% of the current selling price including Federal Excise Tax.
These guarantees do not apply to commercial use of tires.
Heres hew your guarantee ogeinst failure works:
Entire guarenlae period.......30 months
Free replacement period.....1-15 months
S0% off period............16-33 months
25% off period...... 24-30months
Dees not cover rapid tread woorout
FOREMOST C.LM. BUILT WITH TOUGH FULL 4 PLY POLYESTER CORD!
30 month guarantee with 15 month free replacement
15 *19 .*22
NOW
NOW ^ NOW
plus fad. tax and old tlrt plus fed. tax and old tire plus fed. tax and old Hre
BLACK TUBELESS
BLACK TUBELESS
BLACK TUBELESS
Fed.
Fed.
Fed.
Size
Reg.
Tex
Siz6
Reg.
Tax
Size
Reg.
Tex
650-13
16.95
1.81
735-14
20.95
2.06
825-14
24.95
2.35
700-13
18.95
1.92
775-14
22.95
2.19
855-14
26.95
2.56
695-14
18.95
1.95
775-15
22.95
2.21
815-15
24.95
2.36
Whitewalls $2 extra
WhHewalls $2 extra
Whitewalls $2 extra
3 DAYS ONLY!
AUTO SERVICE SPECIALS
AUTO LUBE SPECIALI Get complete chessie lube, new oil filter, oil change (5 qts. HD)1
4 WHEEL BALANCE A BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Our specialists balance your whiels end adjust your brakes on the most up-to-date equipmenti
YOUR CHOICE
4.99
ea.
ASK FOR PENNEY'S 'PIH-BOSS' INSPECTION, IT'S FREE AND NO OBLIGATION!
j'
t-Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, Aprff 9, !968
People Gather All Over Nation To Honor Dr. King
By RAY KOHN Associated Press Writer Many thousands of Negroes and whites eulogized Dr. Martin
took part in marches and services.
Boston University, where King earned his doctorate in
Luther King Jr. at church serv-1 theology, planned further me
lees, outdoor observances and quiet marches in cities and towns across the nation Sunday.
The national day of mourning, as proclaimed by President Jcrfinson, was noted around t.'ie wwld, including words by Pope Paul VI in Rome and soldiers gathered for a solemn service in a steel hut at Da Nang, Vietnam.
At Memphis, Term., where King was felled last Thursday by as nipers bullet, the peaceful march he had planned for today was to be headed by aides and possibly his widow.
Pope Paul, while celebrating Palm Sunday Mass in St. Peters Basilica, said of King, an exponent of nonviolence, We shall associate his memory with that of the tragic story of the ; Passion of Christ.
U.N. Secretary-Genral U Thant told some 2,500 persons at memorial service in The Hague, the Netherlands- I share the deep sense of shock with you.
mcM-ial services for today and no classes Tuesday, when King will be buried ki Atlanta.
Some 20,000 persons gathered in the Los Angeles Coliseum Sunday to do honor to the head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.
New York Citys Central Park was the scene of an interfaith memorial service, with some 12,000 Negroes and whites listening to eulogies by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, Mayor John V. Lindsay, and civil leaders.
The Rev. Wyatt Walker, cne of Kings former aides, said, In his memory today, take up the palm branch. We vvill open eyes blinded with hate and prejudice.
In strife-torn Washington, where looting and burning followed Kings assassination, a special service was held at the Roman Cathohc National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. Bishop John Spence of the archdiocese of Washington, told
BUiAU - iSSA
was a martyr, a man who died for the Christian precept of nonviolence.
Bishop Spence urged Negroes to cease your violence and advised whites to work toward ending prejudice.
A spokesman for Coletta King, Kings widow, said former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, visited her for about a half hour Sunday in Atlanta.
In Hollywood, Gregory Peck, president of the Motion Picture Academys board of governors.
|Smd all four Negro entertainers I weather forecast Showers are forecast for Monday night in southern New England i wno canceled Academy Award and in most of the South. Warmer temperatures are slated for the Great Plains. Cooler weather . , .Jappearances because of Kingsi will move into the northeast part of the U. S. (AP Wirephoto Map) ngnis.^ggjjj expected to take|
part in the rescheduled ceremo-
O* r
Uw*i Tihm<oy
so
Into
W
999WW
, ilwrrlet
V'A-
w .
xis)
iMlalU Nt Uatvlf U(
Easter Holidays Begin At ECU
He said, Under these conditions we realize that students cannot possibly be expected to give their best efforts to their studies and that we are best advised to allow them to be with their families.
East Carolina University closed at 11 a.m. today for the Easter holidays.
President Leo W. Jenkins directed the early beginning for the holiday in view of the fact that many of our students want to be with their families in this time of unrest and uncertain-ity. f
The holiday had been schedu-' led to begin late Tuesday and continue through Easter Monday. Classes will resume next Tuesday, April 16, as previously scheduled.
Dr. Jenkins said offfials of the university were particularly concerned about ECU students from cities such as Raleigh, Greensboro and Washington, D. C.
TERMITES?
CALI
Ivey Coward CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
Ask about our S25.00 mite damage repair war ranty.
Stage Set In Canada For Political Confrontation
mes.
The Oscar presentations were postponed from tonight to Wednesday night.
The four who had withdrawn were Sidney Poitier, Sammy OTTAWA (AP) The Liberal Davis Jr., Diahann Carroll and partys choice of Pierre Elliott Louis Armstrong. j Trudeau as Canadas next
In sports, opening baseball | prime minister has set the stage
Charge Driver In Traffic Mishap
TTiousands of New Englanders about 3,000 persons that King
Alcohol Discussion At Rose High PTA
-4
A panel discussion on How Icohol and Its Related Pro-Jlems Affect the Community was presented at the J. H. Rose High School PTA meeting . Thursday night.
The panel was composed of Mrs. Helen Barrett, director of -the Pitt County Alcohol Informa-ZILion and Service Center; Mrs. David Sencindiver, educator of the Alcohol Center; and Dr. Malene Irons, a member of the board of the Alcohol Onter; and Henry Van Sant, moderator.
The PTA voted that $53.66 be civen to the Ways and Means -^mmittee to be used for the 'heeds of the school.
Mrs. M. P. Bailey, president, announced that the State PTA
games in both the National and American Leagues were postponed from Tuesday to Wednesday in deference to Kings funeral. Play in the National Basketball Association playoffs resumes Wednesday night.
HCXTKENHEIM, Germany AP) The auto racing world Language Conference : paid tribute today to Jim Clark, held at East Carolina who was killed in a crash Sun-dav.
Convention will be held in Greensboro April 30-May 2 at the Statler Hilton Inn. Mrs. Bailey announced that the Regional Foreign will be
University April 22.
Rose High FTincipal Ed Warren reco^ized three new teachers who joined the faculty last month. He thanked Mrs. Bailey and the other outgoing officers of the PTA for the fine job they have done this year.
Refreshments were served by the Hospitality Committee which is head^ by Mrs. CJiarles Home Jr.
Racer Jim Clark Killed In Wreck
for a confrontation with the new Conservative leader, Robert Stanfield, in a national election later this year.
It will be a test of strength between two new personalities who are expected to give Canadian politics its biggest shot in the arm since John Di^enbaker and Lester B. Pearson began their rivalry a decade ago.
Both Trudeau and Stanfield
As leader of the ruling party, the 46-year-old Quebec Trudeau
becomes prime minister whe i following investigaon Pearson retires two weeks from 5:15 p.m. collision
Linda Lane Lloyd, 16 of Route 1, Grifton was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety
of a 14th
New Way Found To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair
on
now at the age of 70. , Street, 75 feet East of the Char-
It was generally believed that Street iutersection.
Trudeaus policies will follow Investigators said the Lloyd
those of Pearson. He UAd a collided with a car driven
news conference, however, that Katherine Pender Harrison,
there should be a thmxMigh reas-
sessment of CJanadas forwgn ^ estimated $165 damage to
policy with a boost in foreign Lloyd auto and about $200
aid expenditures.
Stanfield, f(M*mer premier of Nova Scotia, was chosen conservative lea^r last September
damage to the Harrison car. No injuries were reported.
are newcomers to the national |jn a contest which saw Diefen-political scene and are anxious baker defeated along with other to seek a mandate from the pub-1 well-known conservatives.
lie which will bring an end toi _
minority government under'
which Pearson has ruled for the I FASTEST PROGRESS past five years.
Trudeau
Church Revival Dates Postponed
was
RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP)
of Aty wiiili the guest'evkngel'S.
Revival at Calvary Baptist Church has been postponed due ito the curfew until Wednesday ? night.
The Rev. A. G. Wall of Mt.
The ..scot, ^
The invocation was given by Les Gamer Jr.
WANTED!
MEN-WOMEN
ase 18 and over. Prepare now for U. S. CivU Service Job openings daring the next 12 months.
Government positions pay high starting salaries. They curity thmi private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions reuoire little or no specialized educatton or experience.
But to get one of these Jobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keen id in some cases only one out of five pass.
Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Go-cemment.
For FREE booklet on Government Jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once TODAY.
You will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests. Don't delay ACT NOW!
LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 17-3B Pekin, Illinois.
I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A Ifet of U. S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U. S. Government Job.
Name ........................................... Age ......
Street ................................... Phone ............
City...................................State (D3B)
of the Indianapolis 500 in 1965 and twice world driving cham-met death in the rain at Hockenheijn Motodrom when his Lotus Ford Cosworth i skidded i wet asphalt.
His car, speeding along at 174 miles per hour, tore through a fence and hit a tree after turning over several times. Doctors at the nearby Heidelberg Hospital, where he was pron<Hinced dead, said he had been killed instantly from a Iwoken neck and a con^xxind fracture of the i skull.
A bachelor, Clark won a record 25 Grand Prix races and
middle-of-the-road and right-wing rivals failed to head off the youth-supported Trudeau band-
of
_ , , California at jy gnd will continue through
Berkeley, Harvard University i April 14
the University of Chicago' john Long is pastor of the lo-have progressed fastest among pg, church, which is located
HOUSTON, Texas If you dont suffer from male pattern baldness, you can now stop your hair loss ... and grow more hair.
For years they said it couldnt be done. But now a firm of laboratory consultants has developed a treatment for both men and women, that is not only sopping hair loss ... but is really growing hair!
They dont even ask you to tfdce their word tor it. If they believe that the treatment will help you, they Invite you to try it for 32 days, at their risk, and see for yourself!
Natursdly, they would not offer this no-risk trial unless the treatment worked. However, it is im-poss:^ to help everyone.
Tlft^ great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more fully developed stages of male pattern baldness and cannot be helped.
But, if you are not already slick bald, how can you be sure what is actually causing your hair loss? Even if baldness may seem to run in your family. this is certainly no proof of the cause of YOUR hair loss.
Many conditions can cause hair loss. No matter whicb one is causing your" hair loss. If you wait until you are slick bald and your hair roots are dead, you are beyond help- So, if you still have any hair on U of your head, and would hice to stop your hair loss and grow more hair . . . now Is the time to do something about it before H's too late.
Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc., will iuw)ly you with treatment for 32 days, at their risk, if they believe the treatment will help you. Just send them the inlonnatkn listed below. All inquires are answered confidentially. by mail and without obli-g^ation. Adv.
the nations universities.
was the world champion in 1963 and 1965. Three of his Grand Fhix victories came in the U.S. Grand Prix at Watkins Glen, N.Y., the last one in 1967. He set a record by winning seven Grand Prix r^^ in a row in 1963.
Jim Clark may well have been the ^eatest driver of all time, said Wilfred Andrews, chairman of the Royal Automobile Club in London.
Clark was unquestionably the greatest racing driver in tlw world, said Andy Granatelli in Indianapolis. Granatelli is president (rf the company whidi sp<MTSored Clarks L^tus cars in 1966 and 1967 and for whom Clark was to have driven in the Indy 500 this year.
Clarks body will be flown to Edinburg, Scotland, where the funeral will be hel! Wednesday.
Having one of us without the other was like
Lewis without Clark
You just couldnt go as far
on 11 and 13 By-pass, north of the airport.
Church Offering Cantata April 13
An Easter cantata will be held at the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church, located near Belvoir, on Saturday, April 13, i at 7:30 p.m.
The name of the play Is Third Day.
The Rev. Jerry Rowe is pastor of the church. The public is invited to attend the canata, which is being sponsored by the Womans Auxiliary of the church.
NO OBUQXnON OOUPON
To: Loeach Laborxtocy Coovultantt, Inc.
311 WMtlfaioSt.
Box 66001. 3311 Hottstoo, Texas 77006
I am sobmittiiif the iolkmlnt ioonintk with the nmlar-standing that it will be kept slricuy confidential
and that 1 am
under no obligation whatsoever. I now have or have had the following oooditioos;
Do yon have dandrufn_Is It dryt_jor eiiyV
Doea your scalp have pimplet or other trrtetioost.
Does your forehead become oily or greasy?. Does your scalp Hcfa?.Wheat.
How long has your hair beca thinning?.
Do yon still have hair? cr fanlm
How long is it?.Js it dryt
top of yow head. Js itoOyt.
Attach any other information yon feel oaay be belpfuL
ATvrkSPqq
nrv
TATP
Volkswagen for people who refuse to drive
Volkswagens.
STANDDJG WATCH A Illinois National Guardsman and 5-year-oid Joe Blain stand guard oo West Madison Street In Chicago. Madison Street was the scene of looting, shooting and numerous fires Friday night. (AP Wirephoto)
SAVE
SAVE
Double
6Kn SUMPS
OSNSnMPS
Greenbax Stomps
ON ALL MERCHANDISE
EXCLUDING CIGAREHES
One of US was Hospital Saving Association of Chapel HilL The other was Hospital Care Association of Durham. Now were North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc. You couldnt find a better health plan in North Carolina.
TUESDAY ONLY!
Harris Super Markets
If yoo refuse fo drive o Votkswogen because its ugly, we cant help you.
If you refuse to drive a Volkswagen because you hove eight kids and it isn't big enough, you have our sympathy.
If you refuse to drive a Volkswagen because it isnt fancy enough, that's for you to decide.
But if you refuse to drive a Volkswagen because youre used to on automatic transmission, listen corefully.
Now you can drive a Volkswagen all Over town without shifting.
WecQ thisnewoptiofiflbooelOfRollc
stick shift.
And in true Yotkswogeii toshlofv 0 beg with on outomotic stick drift will deliver up to 25 miles on a gollon of qq% use very little oH, ond naiy a drop of woter or ontifreeze.
But just because we've mode H eosy to drive, doesn't mean we're obout fo make it any prettier, or any bigger, or any fancier So we imagine some people will still refuse to drive Volkswogeni.
You can't win them olL
North Camina Bkie Cross and Blue Stiteiairic. Now were better than both of us.
MEMORIAL DRIVi
W. 5TH STREET
COLONIAL HEIGHTS
BETHEL, N. C.
JOE PECHELES
MOTORS
INC.
U.S. Route 204 By-Pass
DEALER NO. 700
Greenville, N.C.
MITHOMZt*
maiu
Triumph Is Central Theme For Spring Festivals
EDITORS NOTE - Both the Jewish holidays and the Christian holidays in the spring have a similar central theme triumph. This is the first in a series of five articles about the Judeo-Christian festivals held at this time of year, in which nature, too, gives new life and renewed life.
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer
Golden threads embroider the air. The earth breathes a fresh incense, and under the sun, the roots stir, the sap flows again and buds burst on the branches of the great elms.
It is the childhood of the year, the season of the robins singing, of meadows turning green, of life renewed. Its the happy time of peoples faith.
And joyfully, they celebrate it, in temples, churches and homes.
It brings a brightnessa longer, better viewin a time of trials, of Vietnam war, of poverty amid plenty, of interracial stresses. It says that through it all, theres cause for cheer and confidence.
The sentiment sounds in the Song of Solomon:
For lo, the winter is past, the rain is over and gone. TTie flowers appear on the earth, the time of the singing has come, and the voice of the turtledove Is heard in our land.
Out of the winters night stretches the warming dawn. An April glow surmounts the
gloom. On the heels of the storm comes sweet serenity. Against a background of hardship, and in a world of trouble, suddenly, its spring.
Thats the heart-lifting chord of the periods sacred festivals.
Weeping may tarry for the night, wrote the Psalmist, but joy comes in the morning.
For the closely connected Judeo-Christian heritage, the most widespread of the worlds religions, the largest in numbers and the oldest in origin, the springtime holy days share that central theme of triumph.
It runs, buoyantly, through the beginning observance of the seasons religious calendar, Judaisms merry day of Purim, which recalls the failing of a plot to destroy the Jews of the ancient Persian empire.
The event turned sorrow into gladness, relates the scriptural book of Esther, which directs that it be marked annually by feasting and gladness, by sending choice portions to one another and gifts to the poor.
So it is. Thou hast ever been Israels salvation, and its hope in every generation, to make known that all who hope in 1 hee shall not be confounded ... goes a Purim meditation.
An even stronger note of
marveling trust and victory over travail pervades the celebration of the greater feast of the Passover, commemorating the deliverance of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt.
I will sing to the Lord, for He has triumphed gloriously, goes a hymn for the occasion,' from Exodus 15. The horse and j his rider He has thrown into the j sea. The Lord is my strength and my song and he has be-| come my salvation.
In connection with that occa-, ision, and also characterized byi rejoicing at deliverance and the; championing of life over perse-' cution and death is Christiani-' tys Easter celebration of the resurrection of Christ. '
He is their passover, as the New Testament describes Him,; from mortal bondage to an eternal promised land.
We have passed out of death; into life. . . wrote St. John, i This is the victory that overcomes the world.
! Seven weeks later come two other parallel holidays the
1 Jewish Shavuoth, commemorating Gods giving of the 10 Commandments on Mount Sinai, and the Christian Pentecost, marking the divine outpouring into men of the divine spirit of love, insight and mutual understanding.
Both events, interlinked by occasion and meaning, memorialize the bestowal of Godly guidance among men the great commandments and an inner awareness.
Arise, shine, for your light has come, wrote the Prophet Isaiah. And the glory of the Lord has risen upon you. . .Lift up your eyes round about and see.
These, then, are the major Jewish-Christian festivals of spring, their dates varying annually, often diverging irom original concurrence because of differences in the churchs calendar and the ancient Hebrew calendar, and falling this year as follows:
Purim, on the 14tb day of Adar (February-March) in the
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON AP) - House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford sees at least a 50-50 chance that George C. Waiiace candidacy could throw Novembers presidential election into the House of Representatives.
Ford, interviewed Sunday on ABC's Issues and Answers, said there is a distinct probability Waiiace could get enough electoral votes to prevent a majority of 270 for either of the major party candidates.
be honored by a presidential order that American flags be flown at half staff, according to White House research.
The Republican Coordinating Committee has called for high 'priority efforts on eliminating the educational deficit in the cities, where the poor are concen-' trated. A committee report says cities spend about two-thirds as much per pupil as do adjoining suburbs.
old Jewish calendar, came on
Passover, beginning on the 15th day of Nisan (March-April), occurs this year on Friday, April 12, and lasts until Saturday, April 20.
Easter Sunday, on April 14 in western churches, on April 21 in eastern Orthodox churches.
Shavuoth, on the 6th day of Si-van (May-June), comes on June 2-3.
Pentecost, on June 2.
'The earliest of the sequence, Purim, which has already been observed, is the gayest and merriest of Jewish festivals a scrt of carnival of joy and frivolity.
The highlight is a morning synagogue service, with the reading of the book of Esther, recounting how she, as the Jewish wife of King Ahasuerus (Xerxes) of ancient Persia, upset a plot by the kings vizier, Haman, to exterminate Jews.
Instead, the despot Haman : was hanged, and Esther's adoptive father, the Jew Mordecai, who had refused to bow before Haman, was elevated to a place of honor.
In the synagogue reading of the Biblical account, when the name, Haman, is mentioned, a noisy tumult breaks out as children ring their noisemakers, and the elders stamp their feet.
The commotion depicts the beating out of the name of the tyrant, who had threatened the massacre of Jews, and who had
set the day for it by drawings^ lots (pur)which gives the
name to the holiday.
Through all these principal re-| ligious jubilees of spring runs' that kejmote of new hope, of joy and an wdeal overcome, of thanksgiving at a wrong righted, of continuing cause for confidence.
Make a joyful noise to the Lord, all the earth! urges the; Psalmist. Raise a song, sound the timbrel ... Blow the trumpet at the new moon, at the full moon, on our feast day.
(Next; Passover.)
BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN
1. New approach to very hicrative coin-operated amusement machine field!
2. Can be part time! You can stay on your present job. operate as second business, or maybe youre retired and need extra income.
3. $200 Per week from proven money maker in a protected territory!
4. No franchise fee, no merchandise to inventorj, no selling.
investment of less than $4,000 in machines, pay out under C months!
5. Heres why we can do it! No mechanic necessary, weve licked the maintaince problem! Demonstrations and interviews your area shortly. Send name, age, occupation, addrcs.s, telephone to University Amusements Inc., Unhr, Station Greenville, N. C.
DRAWER 2602
Profitable Hog Producers Use Wayne Feeds
Hogt fad balancad diet are profitabie hogs. They give greater returns to the producer.
Pictured above it Mr. Fenner Allen and his son Jack of Winterville with a group of his sow herd. With him is Mr. George Hines, manager of Abbott Milling Company, your WAYNE FEED Dealer in this area.
Mr. Allen uses WAYNE Brood Sow Supplement and states that It gets the job done. Large litters of healthy | pigs can be expected when using WAYNE Brood Sow Supplement.
Abbott Milling Company can provide you with your livestock feeds, dog food, and grinding and mixing services. Mr. Hines states I can serve your feed needs. For the finest of feeds. Come to see me.
ABBOTT MILLING CO.
WAYNE FEEDS
Winterville, N. C.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, joined by a crowd of some 50 persons, picked his way through smouldering rubble and broken glass Sunday in a violence-torn section of Washington.
At one point a squad of federal troops pulled on gas masks and lined up across a street when they saw the approaching crowd but a squad card ashed ahead to tell them who was coming.
If any good comes out of <he events of the last several days, the New York Democrat told black parishioners in a church before the tour, its that we have learned a lesson we should have learned a long time ago; the need for justice toward our fellow human beings.
Violence, he said, must end.
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. apparently is the first Negro to
MONDAY 1
I 7:00 McHale 1
7:30 Montcees 2
8:00 Row. and Mar. 2 9:00 Danny Thomas 3 10:00 I Spy 3
11:00 Naws 4
11:15 Sports 4
11:25 Weather 4
1 11:30 Tonight 5
TUESDAY 6
6:00 Aspect 6
j 6:30 Mr. Ed 6
7:00 Today Show 6
9:00 Merv Griffin 7:
10:00 Snap Judg. 7;
10:25 News 8:
10:30 Concentration 9:
11:00 Personality II:
11:30 Hollywood Sq. 11 12:00 Jeopardy 11:
12:30 Eye Guess 11:
WNCT - Ch. 9
SUBMIT PLAN
BANGKOK, Thailand (UPD-The National Research Council announced Sunday it has submitted a birth control plan to the Thai government. Officials said the population of 'Thailand increases by three per cent everv vear.
ViHir *.ccdlifig> ncvt'r wiH ifhlue niokl and anthrac-
n-.isc liglit <Mi rhcai (ir-r. PDntgivc these killerha ch.ince. Give tiieiii till' ftUvh uitli It)lvr.ini*'tungieiJe. ,
let result> or: pl.uit ivils from North (Carolina to MoriJa : rove ci'ficlu^ivdy that tunni c.inl stand Polyram.
Aiiv! blue nioKl can't eithei. Polyram promotes vigorous, hearty plant., ,.nd *ie.ilthv harvests.
I It on Vtii r nHrit beds and theyli grow up to see the light.
MONDAY i 5:00 Rawhide I 6:00 News ' 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Lucy Show I 9:00 Andy Griffith I 9:30 Family Affair 10:00 C. Burnett 111:00 Final Report j 11:30 Movie
TUESDAY
6:X Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Camera 10:X Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11.x Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News
12:25. Weather 12:X Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:X World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:X Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:X Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:M Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:M News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Daktarl 8:X Red Skelton 9:X Good Morning 10:00 News Hour 11:00 Final Report 11 :X Movie
WNBE - Ch. 12
Polyram
MONDAY
6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:M Cowboy 8:X One Time 9:X Mating Game TUESDAY 7:00 Party Line 8:00 Romper Room 9:00 Early Show 10:X This Morning 12.00 Bewitched 12 :X Treasure 1:00 Dream House 1:X Wedding Party 2:00 Newlywed
2:X
2:55
3:00
3:X
4:00
4:X
6:00
6:15
6:20
6:X
7:00
7:30
8:M
9:30
10:00
11:00
11:05
11:20
11:X
Baby
Doctor
Hospital
Shadows
Dating
Bozo
Report
Weather
Sports
News
Hwy. Patrol Garrison Thief NYPD
Ernie Kovacs Weather News Sports Joey Bishop
Give your seedlings a chance to see the light
fmc m,.
THOSE HORRID
AGE SPOTS
FADE THEM OUT
Weathered brown qMts (XT the surface of your bands and face tdl tbe world youre getting oW-j^-haps before you really are. Fada them away with new ESOTERICA, that medicated cream that breaks up masses of pig-msat on the skin, helna make bands look white and young again. Equally effective on the face, neck and arms. Not a cover-^. Acts in the skinnot <m it Iragrant meaaseless base for softenmg, lubricating skin as it clears up those blemishes. If you have these age-revealing brown spots, blotches, or if you want clearer, lighter skin, usa ESOTERICA. At your favorita drug and toiletry counter. $2JNl ESOTERKA SOAP toftmt sUa^ k9lp$ cApar surfac0 6*rois*ee.
CombtiM drytfst,
ECKERD'S
DRUG STORE
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
PAINTING
OECORATDfC
WALL
COVEIUNC
Patnttng Or Daeoratlngt
The DccentiRg n< Detfpi Depsitment of the A. IL Whitley Co. it a dccoiators adventure! Fine drapery fahrica, ngc, carpets, wait coverinit and yii, evee the furniture to match* .for the most ditcrimlBatiig Uate for home, beaiaeee or induitty, Proreatiortal staff deiigaere are oa ktsd to help you achieve He **eius-plss** is tvm mai tefslu.
A & mtley. Inc
311 loyd Avenue Greenville, K C
xx4-z3X7flrrxujhJLr
' lUBBXDXXrZXAX.
C3010aEE*CXAXu
Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Militarily we have never been in better relative position in South Vietnam.Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U.S. commander in Vietnam.
:00 Girl Talk :X Make A Deal 00 Our Lives : X The Doctors 00 Another World :30 Don't Say :00 Match Game :25 News :X Funny Page :00 Mike Douglas 00 News 15 Sports 25 Weather X Hunt.-Brink.
00 McHale X Jeannie 00 Jerry Lewis 00 Movies 00 News 15 Sports 25 Weather X Tonight
Automatic Ice Maker!
Giant 155 lb. Freezer!
Stores up to 340 cubes -replaces vdiat you use!
Rolls out for cleaning!
Model TBF-17AD Ref rig<NFator-F reezer
*368
88
GE No-Guesswork' Wadier
with Mini-Basket*
PrewB one button for
perfect combination of wash action, wash temperature, rinse temperature and spin speed for ANY fabric.
PLUS BENEFIT . . . Mini-Basket for small, delicate, leftover or otlmr apecsal
*228
88
W-T
General Electric TopQualtty AnhMuatic Range
BadoiJbah Handinmaly Trimmed in Stainlese Steel and Gleaming
fihrrmy*
Automatie Oven 'Kmav, Clock and Miamia Timer
$
229
95
Gotcnl BSeeUs
4Gyclesl
XJalIjLoadAMiflBA PamLRbMdaaaBoldL CMna and CnHileeeii iVttUlngdMB!
Kbddac-aooa
*209
95
COLOR YOUR POINT OF VIEW
COLOR TV
METER GUIDE* Tuning
Big... 295sq. in. Picture
INSTAp VHEW-Picture and Sound are almost immediate
*498
88
Model M908
COLORFUL, TIMELY REMINDER
ILLUMINATED CLOCK has sleep-awitch timer, automatic ahut-oW
COLOR-PUEIFIER lets you move aet
MAGIC MEMCRY** .COLOR CONTROL!
Weighs only 34 Rib.
60 sq. in. p^re
Model M27HWD
PORTABLE
*258
88
V
GE QUALITY...YOUR BEST VALUE!
V. A. MERRin & SONS
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
207 EVANS ST.
PHONE 752-3736
Qaallyasnin wrberavsvvM Mvsl
r
10Til Daffy Reflector, <5r*nvlle, N. C.Mendaji^ April 8, 1968
The Worry Clinic
Procfcal Psychology Needed By Everyone
Nellie's case shows the vi-i'll need to offer high school
Eh*. Crane, her worried mother phoned me yesterday, I
Itudents a good course in Ap- ! think I am going to lose my plied Psychology. For teen- mind because of l^r.
agers learn the rules of baseball and are even taught how to drive a car, yet are shoved into social, martial and parental roles with almost nopreparation whatsoever! Pity their kiddies, like Nellie!
For Nellie keeps telling me, I hate you, I hate you.
And recently she started wetting the bed, although she
ae now quarreling much of the time.
Would it be possible to ship Nellie away to some home for incorrigible children? I threaten her that I am going to do that.
That last comment by Nellies mother shows how disturbed and ignorant she really is of child psychoflogy.
And it brings out the need for a good course in Applied Psydrology at every high school!
For most of our girls never.
ster her vanity and rate tops on'plus 20 cents and learn the THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW!
IS
the family totem pole.
If we human beings cant pull ourselves upward by our own bootstraps, as it were, the next common device that we hit upon to belittle our associates.
I hate you, I hate you, is merely Nellie/s attempt to re duce her mother to a lowra* sta tus than Nellie enjoys.
Boy bullies in school also are often bedwetters whose family have covered up for them.
But they know they are still | addicted to the baby habit ofi enuresis. !
This rankles and goads them
rules of the parent-child game!
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Old
MS5CR00TCH WA5 INDEED
A gOOR AND A BEAST PI6LINED BV ONE AND ALL
TO SAVTWEVERV LEAST
B
UT WHEN HE CONRED OFF,
AND CAME MIS FUNERAL ORATION, GUESS WHO SUDDENLY BECAME
THE MERO OF THE NATION !
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE F-537: Nellie D., aged 4, is a problem case.
go on to college, though they; ---------------^-----------
will marry and face child-rear- into picking on other kiddies till ing problems. the latter sheds tears in public,
uju- u_i ^ teen-agers know that base- Then the bullies feel happier,
had b^n broken of that baby ^ther sports must be. for their companions have pub-
habit two years ago. played precisely according to de-llicly advertised, via their tears,
Her grandparents finite rules. that they are more babyish.
I rotten and she keeps telling me ^ graduate^ marry ani At least I dont cry in pub-
' I then have babies, yet they have lie, is the thought by which
, 'not been taught the specific the bully thus salves his vanity u parent-child game! and preens his wounded ego.
badly that my husband and [ Xellie's case is duplicated Nellies mother admits that
world-wide, for mankind spends; Nellie wants the toys of her old-: billions to land a man on the er and younger sister ana re-moon, yet fails to teach high jects her own playthings, schoolers how to avoid the ev- Which shows she is trying to eryday practical problems down identify herself with those more here on this planet Earth. spotlighted sisters in her cra-
Nellie is the middle child, so ving for attention, she misses the spotlight turned Her return to bedwetting is anon her older sister and also en- other evidence of such identifi-vies the extra attention that her cation, baby sister obtains
Five Former NazisSentenced
3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
1-HOUR CLEANLNG
Hour Glass Cleaners
14th and Charles St.
Comer Across From Hardees Complete laundry and dry cleaning service
HAMBURG, Germany (AP) A Hamburg court sentenced five members of a former Nazi police battalion today to prison terms rpging up to eight years fM* aiding in the murder of 25,000 Polish Jews during 1942-43.
Six other defendants were found gudlty of aiding in the killings but were not sentenced because they were subordinates acting und* orders.
Eight-year prison terms were given to two former police chit commissioners, Wolfgang Hoffmann, 51, and Julius Wohlauf, 55, and to a 58-year-old sales-j man, Kurt Dreyer. Former po-i lice commissioner Anton Beck-
At Least Nine Highway Deaths
Deflated in lier own ego. shelfor Good Parents enclosing a a sign painter, Hem- ASSoriATirn prpcc highways^in^the weekend^^The*w
lus fels a terrific need to bol-'long stamped, return envelope,|Becker, 53. got five years. ^ ASSOCUTED ^ , was^stwc*^ Told eL Ya*dk?ii^
win. The patrol said the car sideswiped another vehicle before going out of control on N.C.
217 one mile south of Erwin.
That fatality brought to at , turned over near New Bern, least nlM the number of per-| Robert Lee WiUard. 47, of sons killed on North Carolina | Hamptonville in Yadkin County
near Bryson City.
Richard B. Chadwick, 17, of Jacksonville, lost h's life when his car ran off a rural road and
They were charged with aid- The highway patrol reported
( a yiin hTf HERE'S THE ioorlp
FAMOUS 6OLF-PR0
AH, WHAT A THRILL GEORGIA IN THE 5PRIMG
I $EE MVGELF NOW STANDING ON THE FIR5T TEE,
AOUALLi/, BEAGLES ARE ALMOST NEVER INVITED TD PLAYIH THE MASTERS..
43 more than in the correspond-jville ing last ye^. |
"T" Sl.fiL'*"? " nn cident near
ing in the murder of Jews in the I that a 22-year-old man lost his
Lublin district of Poland. After I life Sunday night when his car,!
I a five-month trial, the court! pursued by police, went out of North Wilkeshom wa? IciIaH iTTu
I found Hoffmann guilty in 1.810| control and plunged into the when he was hit by a car whUei lnJiiSir* ** Mountain
cases. Wohlauf in 9,200, Dreyer Cape Fear River. wSwni e Norto
The victim was identified as I Charles Frederick Antone, 28,
Leroy McCausley of Rt. 4, Er- of Wananish, was fatally in-i
jured in a two-car collision near
m 1,907, Anton Becker in 1,807 and Heinridi Becker in 1,828.
SEVENTY-FIVE DROWN
CROSSWORD PUZZLE ggg igg gg|g
Biaa BBS
^ HBHaignOBIHLi iMagga scia gooa asm Bsm saos nam asQ
Hcaia Buniiia OBiHEpgmanB ni Bn^ diiQ
'Bolton in (Columbus Countv.
^ MROSS ^
6. Copycat
10. Esteem
11. Annoyed
13. United
14. Emerged
15. Wharf
16. Lamprey
18. Butter cask
19. Spread hay
20. Saute
21. Sword handle
22. Thus
23. Constructs
25. Tumovera new leaf
29. Before noon
30. Draft animals
31. Newt 33. Cleft
36. Consumed
37. Rubber tree
38. Emanation
39. Gannet 41. Country
43. Bent
44. Ascribe
45. Threesome
46. Soothed
DUBAI (UPI) - Police said Sunday at least 75 persons Paul M/rsirrir ort Mrvvre,, dTowncd wHcn a motor launch
Pi'P-ims cap.
acdidem near:si,gj Quit po t
Morganton. Iniursday night Another -S
Mrs. Belle Helton and her son, [were missing and feared lost. James Wood, 19, both of Bryson ;Most of the victims were women City, perished in an auto wreck ' and children.
Ml
PO
SlKIA
Q (QQO
Q Qiil^ SQS
Goren on BRIDGE
SOLUTION OP SATURDAY'S FUZZII
Down
1. Misrepreserrt
2. Flirted
3. Cat fur
1^
r
r
r
TT"
TT"
T"
1^
I
T-
is
r
A'"
i
2D
W
fr
j
i K RI
h
-I
_
\
-
W
r
r
H
w
|UMW
S?
M
9
K
E"
PumM
1
IT
|y
HW
I
ar
mi
4. Prior to
5. Common viper
6. Grandparental
7. Through
8. Enticing
9. Outcome 10. Engrossed 12. Obligations 17. Hurricane
center
20. On behalf of
21. Dress edge
22. Offspring
24. Deserter
25. Cooiiout 25. Wrest
27. Antenni
28. Honey
32. Evade
33. Manage
34. Araceous
35. Gasp
37. Disconnect
BT CHARI JOI H. GCmEN ! 1W IT Tie CMm TMM
ANSWERS TOBRIDGB OUa Q. 1-As. Sooth. ToIiMrable.
you-hold:
AA C ^8743 <>QJlf 5 d|bK4 The bidding has proceeded: North E*it Sooth Wet
1P*t 10 14
10 Pats T
What do you bid now?
A.Thre* Th cue 'bid
will Mrve a. double purpose. It wiu enebic partner to etop at threa no trump If that la tha limit of hie ambMona, or it may Induoa him to try for aiam if hla h%nd la jK> aoftad. Ton will ba pleased to eoopcnta "ffmufh a you have tha equivalent of an opening bid now that the Unf of ciuba haa baan promotad.
ai
Q. 2Both Yphierable, South you hdd:
4 JC4 0Qlftf4 4AKtiS The bidding has proceeded: Sooth Weft Nofth Eaet
Paae Pats 14-
?
MY,WHAT A 815 PAISV/ J THIN< itU TA<5 IT TO -7 TW!N</
^ SHg WAS MAC? AT M8;TH0...W0NPg IF SHg STIUU 16 ? ..
AP Ntwtf^ahtrm
H--e>
^ 6HS LOVES ANS... 5H8 LOVgS A\g NOT... 6Hg LOVgS m
What la Dour leAXMW? a.Tbiwa elBba. Thla baoA
fokVOU,
't
Jj
SMI
Double
SMf
253
Greenbox Stamps
THCTROPfrf
mevis,MiK
ANP 08AN--
ON AU MERCHANDISE
EXCLUDING CIGREHES
offers dUUnet .slam r^mlTintttaa dependent on' partnar's Sn mwdes. Tba Jvnp shift, thera-fora, la elaarlr tndteatad. Thte te tte itroiMrMt poaftbla pmm hand. partnar aonld mcpaut and tuwly yon wffl aatUa for ao Ima than gmam diamonds.
^ahieh Hit ta hid and avoa if Boat fhanld maka Ida oon tract 4 vaolftit I
Q. S-East-Weit vulnerable, aa Sooth yoo bold:
f f R2KG183 OA982 4AQ
The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East
1 ^ 14 Pau Phu
DMk Paae SNT PaM
t
What do you hid now?
A.Tbraa dlanwmda. Your hand U allfhUy onhalanead and >o should maka aooa affort to pUr at a ndt eentraot If partner takes yeu hack ta thiaa haarta.
bid four. If Ida aaH la tfaraa na tramp.
Q. Neitlw vohMTiMiL ae South yoo hold;
49 ^194 OKQltlf I 4X448 The bidding hei proceeded: North Efrt Mh Weel
1A Pasa 1 NT
2 4 Pau ?
What do TOO bid sow?
llbthi
TUESDAY ONLY!
Q. 2->Ncitber vidiMraUw, as South you iMld:
4AJ ^Q4 OQJf 42 Q97S
T^biddhmmprecwiiefa
jM* WMt
1 Paee 14
2 4 Paw T
Whet doyqi bidnowT
. A mara faWm
to ttroa dUa waaU ba woaalr %m ahatm ah^ af maanahW eoad pra-pofttoM and paw hwn Irwato eC w apaWw mT
thoafhi ahenld ba
ta biddlae Ikroa dlmnondm Partear haa Indhiatae a prebaMa rtx-eard aalt ftasa Jw.dMYt Bkm no tramp and faDad to boar aw othar aoll an Mb laMd. Ftothaau aaara, ha might
Q.9^8oadi,vteebK
you hold:
4Q97I ^141 4AXI14tt The bidding hee prooeededt Mb Wart KM Eart
14b Paw 24 Paae
14 Pau 4 ^ Pau
Peu SO BUto
WhrtdombU
M teto af mSSSSi
toal BIfta af pwtner'a an to that uft. Thn . wa aaM wi/flthar poua hant htodtog aoMflw pwtnar'a au ha an u toe
Harris Super Markets
Q. 4-As Mh, rttanMiu
m hold: ^
SiTt^jsrSi
Peu Pau 2 0 IW Pau Peu BUe. Peu
^ 8-ewl-Wert vrtweebK
44 Soolhjoa hold:
MEMORIAL DRIVI
W. ITH STRKT
COLONIAL BETHO.
NilGHTS
hid aur? ut a^-Pmn. niiiB n mAhor totot
Xifl 0Q4S 4b8
w22a-rS
14b Peu 10 Pus 1* BUe. Papa t WhrtdembldartrT
^a PUi rtyifftowhaewutog to how ftmn pan ho tnrti han
euMrt ann toh. fUi to MoUe
eonhla hh to* nn
B. C.
bf JotoDoij hwct
BOM UOUR, fAADEMOiea,tB, Tb\AWAr00I OWE ZE
flbazureotzic visir?
THe OAReoN AMP OUMAB
A SriAVE [
AN OPEN ADMISSION
4^
tu UlMg
THE PEOPLE AT HOAAE SAVINGS AND lOAN IN GREENVIUI PREILY ADMIT THAT THEY KNOW VERY IIHIE ABOUT FARM MANAGEMENT, HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION, INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION, HEART TRANSPLANTS, PALM READING, OR REMOVING WARTS. BUT IF YOU WANT TO KNOW HOW TO INVEST YOUR FAMILY SAVINGS SAFELY . . . PROFITABLY . . . SYSTEMATICALLY AND CONVENIENTLY, COME TO SEE US. WrRE EXPERTS IN THIS FIELD. VISIT US NOW AT THE BEGINNING OF A NEW DIVIDEND PERIOD. Wl ARE STILL OFFERING 6 MONTHS BONUS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES AT *% AND 5'/4%. THIS OFFER WILL BE EXTENDED FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY.
HOME SAVINGS & LOAN G
I
HOME OFFICE: P.O. BOX 116 OREINVIUI. N. C. ^ BRANCH OFFICii PLYMOUTH, N. C.
i
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, April 8, 1968-11
Get tKe
you
SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTICN CLASSIFIED A^S. DIAL PL 2-6166 NOW
^ --------
10,000 Flee Violent Sectors
HONG KONG (AP) - More than 10,000 pe^ns have fled from the counties of Hai Fung and Lu Fung in Red Chinas Kwangtung Province, in the past six months, arrivals from Canton reported today.
The travelers said rival Red Guard gangs clash almost daily in these two countries.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
THUNDERBIRD 1965, 2 dr. hdtp., radio and heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, white, burgundy interior. Sharp car, $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
Public Notices
VW 1966, 27,000 mUes, very clean. $1295. Call 756-3229.
VW 1966, $1350. Call 752-2995 after 4:30 p.m.
VW I960 sun roof, r/h. new tirea, excellent cond. $500. Call 752-7009 after 2 p.m.
VW 1966, good cond. $150 and assume payments of $50.90. Call 752-5984 after 6 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1963. red, excellent condition, reduced to $795. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.
TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner - Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle. 752-4525.
WE BUY. sell wholesale and retail. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2'730 Harrington and White Motora,
CyelM For Solo
YAMAHA 1967 250 CC, low mileage. Call PL 8-2607 after 6 p.m.
HARLEY DAVIDSON 74 MOTOR-cycle, low mileage, beautiful con-diUon. $695. CaU 752-7630. after 6 p.m. 756-3634.
Trucks For Solo
NOTICI OP SALE
North CtroIlM Pitt County
Vera H. Worthington, et ale vs.
Chester Worthington, et ais Sealed bids tor the purchase of timber, of all species, twelve Inches in diameter at a point twelve inches above the general level of ground at the time of cutting (or 12" above the bottled butt) now standing on two tracts of land hereinafter described, will be received until 11:00 A.M., April 30, 1948. At that time, and in the law offices of Sam B. Snder-wood, Jr., Greenville, N. C., the bids will be opened and the timber sold to the highest bidder for cash sub|ect 1o confirmation by the Court.
Conditions are as follows;
(1) Certified or cashiers check In the amount of not less than 5 percent of the bid shall accompany each bid and such bidder's deposit shall be forfeited in the event that he defaults in complying with any highest bid. Unsuccessful bidder's deposit shall be forfeited In the event that he defaults In complying with any highest bid. Unsuccessful bidders'
checks will be returned on April . Bid- -r ,
der's deposit will be applied to purchase HONDA Spoit 65, lesS than 900 price to be paid upon delivery of tim- niilCS. $150. Call 756-2927 after ber deed following confirmation. i n m
(2) Timer deed to provide: ! ^
(a) Land to be cut over only once.
(b) Purchaser to have 60 months within which to complete cutting ar>d re- ^77Z7":-
mowal of limber. ; CHEVROLET 1965, V8 plck-UP,
(Cl Purchaser to use normal and rea- 27 000 mlles, $1,500. Also 1968 2
so^abt. care not to cut or iniure small Chevrolet 15' grain body With
(d) Purchaser to have rights of access, dump, 2500 mlles, $4,500. Call 756-
Ingress and regress over and upon roads., 3229. Can be SeeU at RoUSe'S Scr-
end paths through cleared lands, where Cpntor 7 miles <?niith nf
necessary, and access to public highways, L.eniLr, / mues OOUin 01
repairing all damages occasioned by; Greenville OH HUTt 43.
?'ch use. '--------------
Tracts of land are deKribed as follows:; BOATS FOR SALE
tract NO. A: Lying and being situ-!--------- -
ate in wintervilie Township, Pitt Coun- BARBOUR 14 FT.. HULL FIBER-ty. North Carolina, and BEGINNING at oc Fvinnide eWtrir
en Iron stake which said slake is a com- ^ t,VUiruae eiecinc
mon corrwr with the Forlines lands and Starting, hu.sky Sterling trailer, running thence N 3 E 14S0 teat to anoth- ^ not used SDC6 repainted and var-
er iron stake, a common corner with the ecnn
lands owned by Robert W. Morgan; First $500 Or trade for
r ng thence N 15-15 w 1340 feet to anoth-1 equal Condition Sailboat. 756-3710
er Iron stake, corner; thence running' ot^r 7 o m
S w all teef to another Iron at the' ^
crook of a ditch, a corner; runnir>g
trience S 1 W 111? feel to another iron _ _
iw'l-V'SSwri'S'lrS .tJ miniature french poodle
Inq the identical tract or parcel of land puppieS- 4 black males, 5 wk>l. as f^wn upon plat prepare^ bv Jo# M. q1(J pyj.^ j^red but not registered. Dresb#ch, R. S. in Aprti of 19J0 and Feb-ruary 1941, and being the Identical land
conveyed to the lale L F. Worthington by eaani #hvaara.t
deeds of record in Book 0-14 at page 577 EmrlOTmtNT
e-xl C-15 at page 594, Pitt County Regis- --------
I" FRmal* H*lp Wanted
TRACT NO. ; All of lots 1. L 31 and ----- -
! containing 172 acres more of less, of EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR
sessweeieeeeeaea
EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted
FOR SALE
FULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit service to Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings witb $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager, 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204,
4 HIGH SCH(X)L GRADUATES free to travel. $1.60 per hour. Apply In person to A. B. Whitley, Inc., 311 Boyd Ave.
Miscellaneous For Sale
SNAPPER COMET & V-21 MOWERS
Jachobsen (321) mowers Complete Service ept.
CLARK & CO.
S. Memorial Dr. 756-2557
Work Wanted
LULL-A-BYE NURSERY, Experienced and dependable care. Convenient to college. Call 752-7089.
VACAN(JY FOR 4 CHILDREN. Experienced care. Call soon 752-5655.
EXPERT SERVICE
OVERNIGHT RUBBER STAMP SERVICE Low prices. Arnold Verwey, 1407 Queens Rd.. Kinston. N. C. Or call: 527-4781.
EXPERT TREE SERVICE
TRIMMING, PRUNING, AND REMOVAL CALL 758-2056
FOR CUSTOM-MADE DRAPER-ies and bedspreads, try Norman selections. Home Furniture Store, Dickinson Ave., 752-2879,
55 GALLON BARRELS NEW clean, light weight fumigant barrels. Ideal for sprayers $3.00. Extremely heavy duty steel barrels, screw clamp-on lids. Ideal for water, airtight storage, sprayers, and other heavy duty uses. $7.00. Hendrix and Dali, Inc., Stokes Highway, phone 758-4263.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
ONE 2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME in Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call PL 8-1108.
12 WIDE 2 BR. MOBILE HOME in Shady KnoU. 752-7866.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond,, city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass. CaU 756-3515.
TRAILERS FOR RENT, 2 bdrms. each one at Shady KnoU, one on Munford Rd. Couples (Mily. CaU 746-6523.
Mobile Home For Rent or Sale
NEVER USED ANYTHING like it say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.
JACKSONS CLEANING & UP-holstery service, furniture cleaning. upholstering, janitorial service. 1310 Dickinson Ave- Day 758-3276, night 758-1505.
LAWNMOWER REPAIR
ALL TYPES LAWN BOY MOWERS
We Service What We SeU
R.F. McLAWHON & SONS
1408 N. Greene 752-3286
SINGER: SEWING MACHINE
cabinet model. Zig-zagger, but-tonholer, etc. L(x:al person can finish payments. $10.00 monthly
AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT
j^ather only a few weeks away. | Dept.. Adjustor. Nichols. Draw-We offer quality materials, work-,er 280, Asheboro, N.C. manship. and dependable service, i ;
Call for free survey. Financing available. General Heating, Inc., tel. 752-4187, 1100 Evans St.
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wiU like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
2 BDRM. AIR COND. MOBILE home, near ooUege. Hillcrest TraUer Park. 752-3772.
MONEY TO LOAN
MORTGAGE LOANS. CASH FOR debt consoUdations, home Improvements, refinancing. COMMERCIAL industrial development. Refinancing loans for new factories, expansions, motels, shopping centers, aU kinds. Long term, unlimited amount. Prompt CONFIDENTIAL service. Day or night appointment. Reply; Tar Heel Mortgage Co., 521 Cotanche Street, Office No. 4, GreenviUe. N. C. Phone: 758-2116.
Homeowners Loans
This Is high-expense time. Easter is comini^ Bills are due. The bouse needs uxing, and farm and garden needs are here. Where is the money? Property owners can get a low-cost second mortagf on their property. See or call:
SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT
1127 EVANS ST. 758-4131
REAL ESTATE
.---I FOR BETTER BOYS IN REAL
INCOME TAX RETURNS ! Estate see or caU E. H. Willliord
Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.
$5 UP
DOGS S PETS
BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC
Conunercial Residential Indnstrial Phone: Day 752-4115 Night 756-0431 2017 Chesinnt GreenvUla
FOR BUILDING REPAIRS AND additions, caU 752-4562, J. P. Benton.
1' woodsland of tha Miiielle farm ac- r-o-
cording to fht map thereof which Is etuiy Part-tlme. Apply In persoo at Car-
e record In the office of Ihe Register: Olina GriU. rf Deeds of Pitt County In Map Book 3 -
' OFHCE CLERK FOR PUBLIC : pj g-dim
inspactiont of the locations can ^ office. Good typist. Shorthand not -
>d <jpop fwasf ot_wachovia Bank and ... n.,., _
Qualify Tax Service
Hrs. 6 pm - 11 am; Sat. 8 -112 W. 5th St.
Phone 752-4133 or 756-2846
Sporting Goods
COUNTRY SPORT SHOP, 264 BY-Pass, open 4 a.m. 7 days a week. Live ba-it, minnows, crickets, worms, ice, freshwater-fishing tackle.
BUYING A HOME?
Largast lavestmaat af a Jfatlma.
HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.
REALTORS 511 Evans St.
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
Houms For Salo
Apartmenta For RonI
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. Shown by appointment only. CaU 752-7698,
NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobile home for eUgi-ble men and women students for next school year. Call PL 6-3515.
PRICE REDUCED
1606 S. ELM ST.
Brick veneer home with three bed rooms, kitchen-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 758-4316
RENTALS
BARBER SHOP, FULLY
equipped, good location, and plenty of parking. CaU or contact Paul H. Manning, 756-3444. Also 2 rooms to rent for offices.
OULaqa 'hssut APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 BEDROOMS
800 HEATH
Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phaie Resident Manager
752-5100
1 BDRM. UNFURN. APT. 2 bdrm. fum. Stratford Arms, 1900 S. Charles St-
ONE BDRM FURN. APT. RED-wood Apts., 802 E. Third St. CaU day 752-6137, night 756-3465.
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
HEAVY TOOIS
Generators Pumps
Scaffolding Wheelbarrows
Stud Guns Transit
UNITED RENT AU
OPEN 8 AM - 6 PM 423 GreenviUe Blvd. 756-3862
REASONABLE RENT AND
satisfied customers keep us In uusiness, Grier Rental Agency, (closed aU day Wed.) 752-5700.
Apartmenrs For Rant
GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS
Ona tw marniw tm miiias apartmam.
3S05 B. 5th st
CaU M. E. Sutton, ar C. L. ThifiMii, Jr.
PHONE 752-6121
3 RM. FURN. APT. ON NINTH St. Suitable for 3 students or working men, CaU 752-4483 or PL 2-6186 756-0729.
Houses For Sale
INSURANCE
SPRING TUNE-UP TIME . Have your car ready for safe driving, let Carr Allen Texaco
riuired. Reply u> "cierk", box Orfenvlllr, N. C. or Worthlr>gfon Farm, 408, OrecnvUle, Stating SgC. CX-^ o. O telepho^pumber.
HousEwn-Es or shot-ins -
V orfhlngton Tlmbrr".
Dcnr In Offlea af Graanviila, N. C. thij t^e 30th day of March, I9.
M. E Cavandtsh and Sam B. Underwood. Jr..
CommlMloner
April t, 15, a, ?9, 196I
NOTICE
fJorth Carolina P H County The undarilgoed. having qualified a, Executrix of the aitalc of Grace B. H jmberi, late of Pitt County, mi I toj notify all persons having claims against; Slid estate to present them to the un-
eam extra money at home monitoring TV commercials for advertising agency. For iniomation write Mrs. H. Bottman In care of Arthur Meyerhoff Assoc., 410 N. Michigan Ave.. Chicago. HI 60611.
WILSON RHODES
lactiicai CantrncM
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
203 Boyd Avenuo
Phone 758-2602
1501 Hooker Rd.
752-4365
MOBILE HOMES
Male-Femala Help Wantad
CURb~GIRLS KITCHEN HELP
WAITRESSES
watffir fw Ml raBTiii iiiwrn inr urv ^ aa^ x A#ti
d-rigned on or before the 1st day of Openings in all departments full
HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? WeU, we have TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE' one on wheels ... a mobUe Center Is a good investment for home 12 ft. wide with 2 fuU baths, automobUe owners. 9th & Evans See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., 1752-4342. i E. 10th St., GreenviUe. N. C.
~ AZALEA^GARDENS
Live In Eastern Carolina's finest mobile
FARM EQUIPMENT
October, 1961, or this notice will be or part time, day or night, b'eaded in bar of fhair recovery. Ail p-rsons Indebted to said estate will | p ease make Immediate payment to the
'indersigned.
.'hit the 77th day of March, 196 -- Mery D. Bryant Executrix Of The Estate Of Grace B Humbert, Deceased 190a East Sixth Street Greenville, North Carolina April 1, I, 15. and 72 19M.
Apply In Person
SHONEY'S
Big Boy Restaurant 205 Greenville Blvd.
AUTOMOTIVi
Autos For Sal#
INSURANCE MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY
1 , a , X *>2'* immediate opening for BtICK 1963, special deluxe sta-1 nian with successful sales record tionwagon V^. 9 passenger, i Hospital Insurance. Office and
interior. Polger other expense paid by Company.
We secure and pay for all leads. You will be able to furnish your agents approximately 3 to 5 leads daily.
Salary, overwrite, commissions and recruiting bonus to qualified men. Life, hospital and major medical, and retirement pUui you must see to believe.
Bulck, 758-1123.
BJICK - WUdcat. 4 drTse^ dan, radio and heater, automa-t c, factory air, power steering nnd brakes, silver, black Interior, $2,295. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
CHEVROLET 1958. 6 cyl. standard transmission, exceUent trans-poi-tation special, very good condition. $250, Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2.)47.
DODGE 1965 Coronet 440, light blue, automatic, ps, radio and heater, whitewalls, $1695, B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
FORD mT^rThdtp. Tak^^up payments. Call 758-4646.
GTO 1964 equity and take over payments. CaU PL 2-3163, 8 - 5 p.m.
iLYMOUTH - 1968 convertible, clean, auto, trans.. V-8. Priced to seU. CaU 752-5964 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISFLAY
The Seal of Oepeodabilltj
TADLOCK
INSURANCE A0ENC3
HZ2 EVANS ST. 758-1165
I W""
ONE FORD TRACTOR. PRICED home development located less than two
for Quick qale S67S Call 746-3780 Washington
lor quiCK saie. can /> 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
Plant Bed Irrigation Pump
Special $105.00
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
FLORISTS
UVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots, picnic area. Also 10 & 12 wide mobUe homes for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Green-
BEDDING PLANTS ARE READY.
Petunias, Marigold, Agratum, Begonias, Geraniums, Sultanes, i vUle.
Ferns, Fushias. Kathleens, 264 ~--------------
By Pass West. i Mobil# Homes For Rent
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH unique designed Lees Carpets. Rich colors, durable. Home Furniture, 752-2879.
2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. CALL
746-6104.
REFRIGERATOR AND STOVE, both in working order. $40. CaU PL 2-3878 after 6 p.m.
SET OP CHILDCRAFT, LIKE new. CaU 758-3079.
OFFICE DESK, OFFICE CHAIR. We are a 61 year old company., adding machine. aU practically Our expansion program calls for new. ExceUent condition. CaU 752-a 50% Increase over our present 5076-salesforce within the next 12 months. Rapid promotions will be awarded qualified men.
If you are ambitious and desire to step into management you owe it to yourself and family to answer tbis ad. Write: Dlr'^ctor of Sales,
Box 6523, Greensboro, N. C. All replies held in the strictest confidence.
CLASSIRED DISPUY
lost SOMETHING SPECIAL? Find it with a result-getting Classified Ad.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
T5^6116
RENTAL SEWING MACHINES
Zig-Zag or Straight Stitch Machines. Latest Models. RHYTHM SEWING CENTER 123 W. 4th St. 758-4445
l^bme SI of the Game '"lis living Ebqilorethis New Home day.
DELLWOOD SUBD.
1502 GREENVILLE BLVD.
3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen, 2 baths, beautiful landscaped yard-
DAVID EVANS, JR.
752-2106 Nights, Sat. & Sun. 752-4224
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, ^aths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 z 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pooL Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.
ELM VILLA
208 S. ELM ST. t 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.
2 FURN. AND 1 UNFURN. close downtown. Married couples preferred. CaU 752-4228.
1 BDRM. UNFURN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. CaU 756-1130.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WATERFRONT COTTAGES FOR sale-located in Belhaven and Plymouth area. For appointment caU 793-4949, night 793-4707.
610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR, 2 BATra, DR, LR. family rm., 2 car gar. BUI wrniams Real Estate. CaU 752-2615.
WINTERVILLE 3 BDRM., V baths, cent, heat, garage. Reasonable priced, smaU down payment. Contact W. P. Shelton. 746-3211. or H. W. Gooding, 746-3541 or 746-6569, Ayden. N. C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PARKVIEW MANOR
One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL tsm.
Houses For Rent
6 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH, 2 miles west of WinterviUe on farm. CaU 756-2405 between 6-7 p.m.
FURN. 3 BDRM. HOME WITH air cond. and washer. 264 By-Pass. CaU 756-2909.
IN SIMPSON 6 ROOM HOUSE, 1 bath, running hot water. CaU 752-6482.
110 S. HARDING ST., WITH heating plant. Rent $75.00. CaU 746-6523.
Kooms For Rent
ROOM FOR 2 MALE STU-dents, private bath and entrance. Air cond. 5 blocks from University. CaU after 5 p.m. PL 2-2542.
BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. modem home with 2 other men; near coUege. Businessman preferred. CaU PL 2-6888 tU 5 p.m.
DRIVE INTO SPRING IN A new car! Check Autos for Sale In the Qasalfied Section for great buys.
MONEY TO LEND? REACH borrowers with a Classified Ad.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONI
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI
Men-women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Gree#-ville, N. C.
SPECIAL NOTICES
I, JAMES NELSON, WILL NOT be responsible for any biUa except those incurred by myself in person.
EUGENE ADAMS WILL NOT BE responsible for any bills for the GreenviUe Body Shop since the first of December-
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KimbaU, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co.. 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.
TO: PITT COUNTY CITIZENS 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 for Broughton Committee.
TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL bible message. CaU everyday 758-
3207.
IP CARPETS LOOK DULL % drear, remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. BeDc Tylers.
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION for mechanics Uen: 1961 Chevrolet 4 dr., serial no. 11869B128352, at Farrow Body Worits, 105 Ion# St., GreenviUe, N. C., April 25, 1968. at 12 oclock noon.
SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast theiy message with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
CALL
C L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
ROOFING
&
SIDING
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy TSZtM
RENT
CARS AND TRUCKS
TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS
305 Airport Rd. 752-4470
Beat The Heat
Air condition now. Avoid the summer rush. Add cooUng to your existing heating system. New work Remodeling We do it all. Finance plan available.
POLLARDS PLBG., HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CO.
209 E. Third St.
Phone 752-7232
Increase Nitrogen Intake With
KEEL PEANUT INOCUUNT
GREENVILLE, N. C.
INCOME TAX PREPARATION Robert L Abbott
ACCOUNTANT
Offices 8 & 9 Tetterton BIdg.
Phone
752-3173
PLANTED ONCE - DOES IT
KEEL SEED PEANUTS
They Have Better Life Insurance
JAMES T. KEEL - BOB SWINSON J. TILMON KEEL
Phone 752-7626
Greenville, N. C.
SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY
Carry This Ad To Phelps With You
LUBRICATION JOB *1*
ADJUST TRANSMISSION BANDS PLUS
ON ALL MODEL CHEVROLETS ......................... W PARTS
EVACUATE AND RECHARGE PLUS
AIR CONDITIONERS .............................. M m PARTS
DONT FORGET YOUR N.C INSPECTION
PHELPS CHEVROLET
WEST END
NO. 1 IN SALES & SERVICE
756-2150
2-Way
LOANS
FOR
EASTER
Get a new Look! How about dressing up for Easter, or flxing up the house or car? We will furnish the money.
TAXES
The Government wants payment by April 15. Do yon have U? If not, better see us at once. Loans made-whlle-you-wait. Get 180 to $600 today.
GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE
405 EVANS STREET
752-7U7
SERVICE REMINDERS
Let Our Expert Technician Check And Servica Yoor
AIR CONDITIONING
System So It Will Be Ready For Those Hot Daya Ahead (Wa Service All GM Cars)
ATTENTION ALL 67 OLDSMOBILE OWNERSI Hava You Had Your Factory Sarvica Policy Validated?
(Soa Our Service Manager)
Hava You Chackad Your N. C. Vahicia Inspoction Ranewal Data Lataly?
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
HOOKER RD. DIAL 758-3115
Dally Raflacfer, Oraanvllla, N .C.~Mamay, Aprft t, 196S
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) - rails up 1.5 and utilities .6. North Carolina hog markets to- Hiese large gains were made day were mostly steady with in- possible by strength in a num-fttances of 25 cents low^. Tops ber of blue chips. Chrysler aud of 18.00 - 18.50 Rocky Mount; General Motors rose nearly a
Bethel, Tarboro; 18.00 Selma, /7.75-18.50 Wilson; 17.25 - 18.25 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum; 17.50 Siler City, Denton.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -The N(Klh Carolina poultry market today was steady. Price of live poultry at the farms was 13-13^, mostly 13 cents per pound.
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market posted a solid gain in modCTate trading today as it remained cool after the weekend of racial violence.
Gains outnumbered losses by well over 8 to 5.
Some of the high flying
point each, Sears Roebuck 1, Du Pont more than a point, Eastman Kodak 3 and Texaco 2.
Among more volatile issues, Control Data gained 6, Polaroid, IBM and Raytheon 5 each, and Xerox 2.
Boeing held a S^int gain, despite the crash of one of its Boeing 707s at London Airport Among the insurance company stocks, Transamerica and Insurance Co. of North America rose a point each and Great American holding a fraction, while Continental Insurance lost a fraction.
Twentieth Century-Fox, which AVCO was reported interested in acquiring, advanced more than 2 points. AVCO rose more
Gains of 1 or 2 pmnts were made by a wide range of issues, including Penn Central, Certain-Teed, United Air Lines, Sperry Rand, Eastern Air lines and Schering.
Prices rose on the .^erican
The Individual Hoodlum CHed
glamour stocks advanced several points.
Stocks of insurance companies moved generally liigher after a mixed opening. Reports that damages from the rioting may not be as heavy as some , feared helped to reassure hold-;^^^ Exchange, ers of the insurance company is fues.
The rise also ^-eflected confirmation by the United States of meeting in Laos with Hanoi diplomats Wednesday.
Airlines continued their rally of last week. Motors and rubbers were higher. | PITTSBURGH (AP) - Au-
The Dow Jones industrial av-|thories said today they believe irage advanced 10.00 to 875.81 at three days of arson and looting
iin Pittsburghs Hill District has The Associated Press average:been brought under control, but of 60 stocks at noon was up 3.0 3^000 National Guardsmen and at 313.8 with industriis up 5.5,! i^qoq city and state poUce re-
[mained on duty in the Negro neighborhood.
I would say the situation is' under control, said City Safety Director David W. Craig at a| news conference held at dawn. But as to its permanency, I! will have to make a decision wi I that later in the day.
Vandalism ...
(Contimied From Page 1)
were called to prevoit possible disorder, but no incidents were reported.
Mayor S. Eugene West met with city councilmen at mid-afternoon and decided to invoke the curfew wdinance passed just last ITiursday.
The governing body approved the curfew after hearing an Army intelligence agen^ monitoring (xmditions in several Eastern North Carolina cities and towns for the Army and the North Carolina National Guard, tell officials that serious incidents in Greenville had been prevented Saturday night by the quick and decisive action by local police officials in responding to the various areas of possible trouble.
He said a curfew would aid lawmen in preventing trouble after reporting that the situation in Greenville was possibly less confused than in any town in Eastern North Carolina.
After approving the curfew. Mayor West and the council r^uested National Guard assistance in enforcing the 7 p.m. to 6 a.m. regulation, but their request was turned down by Gov. Dan Moore.
The invoking of the curfew and the request for National Guard assistance, according to the mayor, was an attempt to prevent more serious trouble from erupting last night.
Only a hand-ful of incidents occurred Sunday night.
Two false alarms were received from Box 136 at the Colonial Avenue and Ford Street intersection, one at 7:35 p.m. and one at 9:10 p.m.
In addition, police said one fire-bombing incident occurred.
Firemen were called to the G and W Boat factory on Albemarle Avenue at 7:15 and extin^ished a small blaze at the side of the building.
Police said a Molotov cocktail had been thrown against a window of the building, but did not go through into the factory.
Fire officers reported light damage resulted to the window.
In addition to the fire calls, five Negroes were arrested for violating the curfew law.
Fiscal Overtones In Health Center
Cited
Fields
CHAPEL HILL - The relation between a university and its medical school has enormous fiscal overtones which represent a built-in area for potential misunderstandin gs, the chairman of the North Carolina Board of Higher Education said here.
Speaking as a member of a 12-member panel at the annual meeting of the University of North Carolina Medical Alumni Association, Watts Hill Jr. of Chapel Hill said that the size and complexity of a medical center makes it difficult to understand.
He referred to the UNC Health Center as the third largest state-supported institution, outranked only by UNC at Chapel Hill and N. C. State University at Raleigh.
Hill said the budget requests for East Carolina University in Greenville, with almost 13,000 students, total two-thirds the budget requests of the UNC
Health Center alone.
Hin and Senator Thomas White Jr. of Kinston were the only laymen on the panel. White limited his remarks primarily to the state budgeting procedures for the UNC Health Center.
He urged that the university and the medical school keep a common goal in sight. When there are divergent views, he said, its easy to lost sight of the goal. White added, we need to keep our eyes on what is best for the university and its medical school.
Dr. William chancellor for medical affairs at Washingtc University, pointed to the mutual dependence existing between universities and medical schools.
He suggested two reasons why
Memphis March Is Shaping Up
Caught Juvenile Inside Building
Patrolling deputies discovered a break-in near Winterville early Sunday morning and took into custody a juvenile found in the building.
aieriff Ralph Tyson said the break-in was found at Wayside Grill north of Winterville. TTie grill is owned by Denny Lee Hardee of Box 81, Winterville.
The deputies found the break- j and the Anwrican Federation of in at 1:45 a.m. Hardy was called j state, County and Municipal and upon entering the building Employes huddled for 18 hours the officers found the 15-year- with Undersecretary of Labor old juvenile. He was turned over James Reynolds, seat here Salto welfare officials. urday by President Johnson to
The officers said the young-1 mediate the dispute.
had about $2 in merchan-i The session began at 10 a.m. dise in his possession. Damage Sunday and cwitinued early to-to the building was estimated | with only a short lunch i
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Thousands assembled today for a silent march which Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. intended to lead, as negotiators failed in a maratlw effort to end the city garbage strike before the demonstration began.
King, assassinated here Thursday, had come to Memphis to aid the strikers.
Representatives of the city
the academic ties between universities and medical schools should be encouraged and strenghtened today.
Medical schools have an increasing intellectual dependence on universities, he said. Medical schools need fertilization from chemist^, physics, mathematics, sociology, anthropology, law and so forth. Medical schools need university support in maintaining an academic atmosphere.
Dr. Danforth continued, I believe that universities without medical schools will operate in Danforth, vice the future under a handicap. Dr. Danforth predicted that the education and health industries may become the two largest industries in the United States by 1970.
Dr. Louis G. Welt, chairman of the Department of Medicine at UNC, said the university must expand far beyond its current geography and make the community an organic part of its campus. TTiis university (UNC) has demonstrated that it can play a vital educational role throughout the state.
Curfevt^ Cancels Planned Events
Due to the curfew which became effective in Greenville Sunday at 7 p.m., the following meetings and various events have been cancelled:
Tonight Lions Club, Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose.
Tuesday night dance classes at the Moose Lodge, probation officers dinner which was to be held at the Moose Lodge and the Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous which meets at the AA Bldg. on the Farmville Hwy.
A bridge and canasta benefit, sponsored by the Library and Homemaking Ck)mmittees of the women of the Moose Chapter 1308, set for Tuesday at 8 p.m. will be postponed until Tuesday, April, 16, at 8 p.m. at the Moose Lodge.
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Greene of Rt. 3, Greenville, announce tht marriage of their daughter, Shirley Louise, to Douglas Langley, son of. Mi*, and Mrs* Lester Langl^ of Washinfttbl^ on Friday, Februiery 9, 19W, in Washington, N.C.
MEADOWBROOK
f THERE ARE' SOME DOORS I THAT SHOULD NEVER BE OPENED.
The tallest building in England is the Post Office Tower. It is 582 feet high.
famous FOR GOOD FuOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANV ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
lutaail FBOH W/WKA eB.-SEVEII Wl^l
TICE
DRnnMN
THEATRE
I DEM QEOmil lARmi-PlPilMID
ROUOHNiOlir IN JERICHO
TtCNNieOtO**
AUM
More Looting For Baltimore
BALTLMORE, Md. (AP) - _ . ^ v v
Looting which had slowed down ?! bombings,
during darkness ilared up dur- and looting
ing daylight hours in Negro "8ht foHowing
neighborhoods today despiteassassmaton of beefing up of local and State Po- ^* Rev Dr. Martm Luther
lice by U.S. Armv troops. Stalls
By 7 am there were 233 Sunday that the National Guard Mrs. Lena Bryant Stalls 79,
more arrests since midnight, ?"<* .T* i
nine fires and one more death, I?.! ^ "Ight at the Pitt Memorial Hos-
raising the total since violence n pohce.
erupted Saturday night to five. ' Craig and
The total number of arrests soared to 1,620 and fires to about
at $50.
Greene Stickley Manager Named
OBITUARY
SNOW HILL Mrs. Raynumd Seymore of Snow Hill has been named Greene County campaign chairman for gubernatorial candidate Jack Stickley.
The announcement was made Friday by Marcus T. Hickman, overall campaign chairman for Stickley.
break. Mayor Henry Loeb jwned the talks about 2 am.
However, the negotiators with representatives of both sides shaking their heads silent-! jlyfiled out of the hotel *here the mediation was in progress at 6 a.m.
Law Offices
ROBERTS & WOOTEN
111 WEST 3RD STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C.
LAWYCa roRMEK JUDGE PROSECUTING ATTORNEY LLB a LLM DEGREES
LICENSED TO PRACTICI U. S. a N. C. SUPREME COURTS
MEMiER, AMERICAN BAR Assn. McfniMr, STATE BAR Aitn. Mmbr, AMERICAN TRIAL LAWYERS ASSOCIATION
MlTHOOItT UY SPIARIR
CHAIRMAN N. C COMMimi ON eXPOND ONPNANAei
MIMSIRt LKS. Moosa,
AND RIDMIN SHRINia
Friends of The Third JucRdal Distrktr It will be impossible for me to see most of you in person prior to the May 4lh primary. Therefore, this is e personal appeal to you for your acHva support of my can* cfidacy for district judge.
Very truly yours,
J. W. H. Robmts
Lt. Col. Joseph Dussia, deputy commissioner of state police, pointed
m ThCTc'were morrthmloo l!"' been relative
calm in the predawn hours today.
Craig said the violence followed a pattern of individually
inclined hoodlums. He said
injured.
The fifth death was that of James Harrison, 47. Police said he was fatally shot by a policeman after throwing bricks at j. ,
the poUceman and starUng fr! there was no mdication of prcd-him with a knife. Officers saidj'*'"? agitator, or outside or-the man had just taken part jn Stylizations, the looting of a liquor store.
The total number of arrests' DortOf^S OrflCd ioared to 1,620 and fires to ,
Closing Tuesday
The offices of Dr. Andrew rifles A. Best, local physician, will close at 12 noon Tuesday.
Dr. Best said his office will be closed Tuesday afternoon out of respect for Dr. Martin Luther King.
Dr. Kings funeral is scheduled for Tuesday in Atlanta, Ga.
were more
about 430. There than 300 injured.
A company of soldiers with bayonets fixed to their surrounded one intersection where a crowd estimated at 300, mostly youths, was throwing stones and bricks at passing cars.
Fires as well as looting continued to break out during the daylight hours. At 11 a.m., fire headquarters said several buildings in one block alone were | burning. Not far away, n three-ftory warehouse was in flames.
At 11:30 a.m. Monday, Mayor Thomas DAlesandro III of Baltimore proclaimed that a curfew would be reimposed start-! ing at 4 p.m. until 7 a.m. Tues-1
pi tal. Mrs. Stalls was a native of Martin County.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at Biggs Funeral Chapel at 2:30. Burial will follow at Oak City Cemetary.
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Walter L. Kreicar of Petersburg, Va. and Mrs Grover Knox of Oak City, two sons, Harvey L. and Herman Stalls both of Robersonville, and 15 grandchildren.
Community Notes
The Seniiw Choir rehearsal for Holy Trinity Church has been postponed because of the curfew hours.
QUAKE REPORT
ATHENS (UPI) - Seismologists at Athens Observatory Sunday reported a strong earthquake in the Aegean Sea near the island of Skyros.
MODERN DAY WHISKEY RUNNERS IN SOUPED UP CARS AND BOATS
a^CARPET
"The
ROAD
HUSTLERS"
STARRING
JIM DAVLS, SCOTT BRADY, ANDY DEVINE
SHOWS: 1:20 3:15 5:10 7:05 t:00
NOW THRU TUESDAY
You Are Cordially Invited To Register Republican
Memorial Rites Slated Tuesday
Memorial services for Dr. Martin Luther King will be held Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at the York Memorial AME Zion Church, Albemarle Ave.
The official members of the Pitt County Unit of the Southern Leadership Conference, according to the organizations vice president George Garrett, will finve a silent Easter in memory of Dr. King, national president of SCTC.
NOW PiJtYING
\^ey
ofttie
Dolls
COLOR BY Dfi LUXE SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES - ALL SEATS $1.25 PASSES VOID Box Office Opens 12:30 Festures At 12:40 - 2:45 - 4:50 0:55-1:00
States with a strong two-party system show much more progress! Help make NORTH CAROLINA better I
You must register to vote in the May 4th Primary and the General Election in November.
YOU MUST REGISTER REPUBLICAN to vote in the Republican Primary on May 4th.
Check the registration dates for your Precinct and register on or before April 20th.
For suggestions or help call Frank Steinbeck. Business 752-7076 Home 752-4612
(GOAL* 3,000 Registered Republicans) v
Pitt County Republican Committee
FRANK STEINBECK, Chairman Pitt County Republicans
Savings Up To 60%
More For Your Money There's A Bigelow Carpet For Every Taste & Budget. Be Here Early . . . See How You Can Save While Getting The Ultimate In Carpet Luxury.
HEAVY WEIGHT DUPONT 501 NYLON
BIGELOW CARPET
Colors: Green, Setinwood, Gold, Honey and Beige.
$788 E #
REG. $11.95 sq. yd. SALE
NYLON
BIGELOW CARPET
Colors: Setinwood, Green
REG. $9.95 sq. yd. SALE
15 X 15' 9" GREEN (REG. $319.00)
100% WOOL BIGELOW CARPET ^ '189
13 X 15 GOLD REG. 229.00
ACRYLIC BIGELOW CARPET <. 139
15 X 14' 6" 100% WOOL (GREEN) REG. $31 9.00
DEEP PILE BIGELOW CARPET <.u195
SQ. YD.
100% ACRYUC*
BIGELOW CARPET
Colors: Groon, Blue, Boigo
788
SQ. YD.
SQ. YD.
100% DEEP PILE ACRYUC*
BIGELOW CARPET
Colors: Green
REG. $14.95 sq. yd. SALE
,'9
95
$Q. YO.
12 X 12* 4 BIGELOW CARPET
Color: Honey Bei^e
REG. $
$199.00
SALE
119
10 X 12 100% Wool Twlstweeve BIGELOW CARPn Colors: Saoidleweod
REG
$189
SALE
*ACRILAN
TAH FURNITURE COMPANY
NSTALLED BY FACTORY TRAINED MEN
PHONE 752-2059