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Variable dondliiess and a little cooler toni^t. Wednesday partly cloudy, chance of rain.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page Feast of Paswver Page 7 Top swimmere coming

Page I 10,800 troopi 4> floired

87th Year NO. 86

ASSOCIATED PRESS

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 9, 1968

12 Pages Today

Price 10 CervieCurfews Still Hold In Major Cities

N.C Violence Dwindling

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Violence that has beleaguered several North Carolina

cities since Thursday night dwindled to a near halt Monday. Strict curfews were in effect through dawn today in many of the states major cities. In several, the National Guard remained on duty.

At Wilmington, scene of the

states worst racial violence, officials reported more rock throwinb and window breaking, but said children mainly were responsible.

Our only source of trouble now is with a group of children nine to 13 years old, said Col. William M. Buck of Warsaw, area National Guard commander. We cant shoot this

bunch of kids . . .

Guardsmen Monday night dropped tear gas from a helicopter into the courtyard of the Gervay housing project in an effort to disperse the rowdies.

Guard units remained this morning in Raleigh, Wilmington, Greensboro, Goldsboro, Wilson, Durham, Greenville

and Farmville.

Ten cities remained under curfew Monday night. They were: Raleigh, Wilmington, Greensboro, Goldsfcxro, Wilson, Diirham, Greenville, Concord and Charlotte.

The violence resulted in at least 1,000 arrests 34 injuries and 108 fires. Damage from the vandalism and fires was

estimated statewdie at more than $800,000.

Peaceful marches vinere repored throughout the state as Negroes continued to mourn their slain leader, Dr. Martin Luther King. In Charlotte, a group of more than 600 whites and Negores joined for a memorial service and a quiet march.

Meets Key Officials At Mountain Retreat

President Confers On Viet Peace Prospects

By FRANK CXHIMIER

Associated Prtn Writer eventual Vietnam peace talks. THURMONT, Md. (AP) - , Johnson m^ Bunker, Secre-

Uio state Dean Rusk, Secre-

president Johnson was at his ^ Defense Clark M. Clif-

Camp David mountain retreat foj-d and Gen. Earle 0. Wheeler,

today for talks with Ambassa* dor Ellsworth Buidier and other top advisers on touchy diplo*

chairman of the Jdnt Chiefs of Staff, as th^ arrived at the camp by helicopter. He then es

Five Operations In Vietnam Ended

Bv ROBERT TUCKMAN ago, SAIGON (AP) - The U.S.|and Command today airaounced the Command end of five Allied operations fci the provinces around Saigon and said 3,336 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese killed.

Meanwhiie, the war slif^ied Into another of its period luUs amid peace maneuvers by Washington and Hanoi.

The Communist ciHnmand may be regrouping and refitting

matic maneuvering aimed at corted them to Aspin Lodge, his

residence, for a breakfast conference.

I have no statement, I am here to consult with the Pre'^ dent, Bunker told waiting newsmen upon his arrival from Saig<m at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., outside the nations capital. He then joined Rusk, Clifford and Wheeler for the flight to the camp near this town of 3,000 people.

Joluison planned to get serious conversations started with a breakfast cwiference to cwitin-ue through the momi^ at least.

In announcing the meeting Monday, Johnson disclosed the

183 Americans were killed ' fro">

1,358 wounded, the U.S.

to work out promptly a time (conditional cessation of the U.S.

said, while South Vietnamese, Australian and Thai troops suffered light casualties.

Among the operations was the biggest Allied offensive of the warQuyet TTiang, or Resolved to Win, in which some 50,000 U.S. and South Vietnamese tnx^ combed the jungles and villages in five provinces

Hanoi to his expressed willingness to undertake preliminary diplomatic cwitacts with rq>re-sentatives of that Communist regime.

We shall be trying, he said.

and a place for talks.

By talks, Johnson did not mean a full-scale peace parley. Hanoi thus far has signaled that its initial interest is in gaining a promise that the United States will halt unconditionally all bombing of North Vietnam and all other acts of war against that country.

The Camp David conference

came against a backdrop of diplomatic fencing in which the North Vietnamese government has implied that the iwxt move is Johnsons.

Foreign Minister Nguyen Duy Trinh of North Vietnam told correspond^t Charles Colling-wood of the Columbia Broadcasting System in an interview broadcast last Saturday:

In the coiffse of this (iidtia!) contact the American side will specify the date wfara the un-probes.

Street Full Of People

1r A

bombing raids and all other acts of war against the Democratic Republic of Vietnam will become effective; then the two sides will reach agreement on the date, place and level of the formal talks between the Democratic Republic of Vietnam and the United Stat^.

Johnson, by coupling the announcement of the Camp David talks with his statement that we shall be trying to worit out promptly a time and a place for talks, suggested that diplomatic effcHts to wind up the Vietnam war would be the principal topic.

However, White House press secretary George Christian later suggested Johnson and Bunker might at least place equal i emphasis on events in South' Vietnam lairelated to the peace

'V , W *

SURGING CROWD

- Masses surge around the Ebenezer Baptist Churth m Atlanta es assorted dignitaries began arriving for Dr. King's funeral.

(AP Wirephol)

Its troops or waiting to see wbat around Saigon to prevent a recomes of the peace moves. But newal of the Tet offensive

eenKMT U.S. officers said they saw no signs that the enemy command was de-escalating.

These officers said toe termination of the five Allied operations mean

against the capital.

The operation accomplLshed ftat, but most of the more than | 13,000 Viet Cong and North Viet-1

Mansfield Sees No Early Unrest Cures

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen-

j ae Democratic Leader Mike

namese troops that had been re- vfonsfj^i^ forerasL'? no earlv also did not necessarily ported in the area eluded the a de^alatioo by the .1- Aching torce. U.S. headquar-

Bes. jters said 2,658 enemy were

From tme to ttme we close killed in the month-long opera-out and begin new (^rations, tion and 994 weapons were cap-one seniw officer on Gen. Wil- tured.

Ham C. Westmoreland's staff Reported Allied casualties

were 105 Americans and

said.

lire violence that the nation ki re

in the five operations, some of | South Vietnamese killed, and them begun last year and others:922 Americans and 472 South launched as recently as a month ivieiaafflese wounded.

has wracked cent days.

Mansfield said in an intmdew hell pu^ a post-Eiaster drive to JP3 pass tegislation aimed at meeting major social problems. But he conceded it is unlikely to reach the roots of ferment that* exploded into violence after the!

Only

Two Incidents In Pitt, Greene Counties

Only two incidents marred mile, for the otherwise quiet Monday and Monday night in Pitt County and Greene County.

Winterville, Ayden, Grifton,

Snow Hill, Bethel and Williams-ton reported no trouble Monday.

All Greenville schools were operating on a normal schedule today, while one Pitt County school was closed because of threats of violence received by the principal.

Pitt Ck)unty School Superintendent Arthur Alford said the Bethel Union School did not operate today because of threats directed toward Bethel Union

prayer service, then

als he might make.

Mansfield was noncommittal about when the Senate wkl act on a supplementary money Wil from which a Senate-House confenence committee deleted $100 million for sumer poverty programs.

Relative Calm

Only two incidents resulted after toe 7 p.m. cnrfew began A / ^ T . to mar an otherwise

Martin Lu-1 peacefnl night in Greenville.

One false alarm was tamed

ther King Jr.

He listed few early action e soKialled safe streets bdfi, a juvenile delinquency measure and l^slation to pve the Equal Employment Opportunities Commission pcmer to enforce its orders.

Mansfield voiced hope the Hotee will act this we^ on a

Tim

no permits had been issued for any type of march in Martin County.

Farmville Police Chief Gra

ham Creel reported a curfew from 7 p.m. to 6 a.m.was called in Farmville last night to avoid any possible trouble.

Creel said he received word from reliable sources that trouble might occur in Farmville so a curfew was called. The same curfew hours will remain in effect in Farmville tonight.

Two persons were arrested

Principal Dudley Flood and the i for violating the curfew law. school. Alford said the threats i Approximately 200 students of came from sources outside the H. B. Sugg High School, Farm-community and county. ville, walked this morning from

All other Pitt County schools I the school to downtown Farm-re^'umed normal operation to- ville and back to the school, day. Farmville officials reported no

Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, superin-i trouble, tendent of Greenville Qtyi

which includes an opeitbousing provisiOTi.

But beyond that be said he thinks it will be wise to have members of Congress test reaction back home In a weeks Easter recess begiiuiing 'niurs^ day before acting on any new proposals that may be aimed at the core cf discontent in dty slums.

Mansfield urged his colleagues Monday not to act impetuously in toe aftermath <rf Kings murder. He said greater responsibility by individual citizens, rather than new legisJa-tiai, is vitally necessary to regain our self-re^)ect.

Mansfield said President Johnson, in discussions with congressional leaders, had not outlined any l^isdative propos-

in from Box 136 at toe intersection of Colonial Avenne and Ford Street at 7:55 p.m. and, according to Chief H. F. Law-s<Mi, a window in a tmdc parked on Memorial Drive was reported broken out.

That incident was repcurted to police at 12:37 a.m. today. The vehicle had been parked on a vacant lot on Memoritd Drive while its owno* had been working at the DnPont plant sonto of Grifton.

Tliree Negroes, two 19 years old and anotoer 36, wwe jailed for violating toe 7 p.m. to i a.m. cnrfew.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)- Hie North Carolina Motor Vehide Departments report of highway deaths and ihjuries for the 24 hours ended at midnight Monday: Killed-4

Injured (rural)-18 Killed this year413 Killed to date last year376 Injured to March 1, 19687,137 Injured to March 1, 19677,633

Schools, said special services for Dr. Ma^'tin Luther King w~re permitted in toe city schools today, but schools did not close early. Dr. Cleetwood said the principal of each individual school decided the need for memorial tribute to Dr. King within the context of the school day.

A request for a band and choral group to participate in the memorial service for Dr. King this morning at York Memorial AME Zion Church was denied by the City School Board. The board received the request one hour prior to the services and the request did not have time to travel through the proper channels, Dr. Cleetwood said.

Between 300 and 400 persons attended a memorial service f<n* Dr. King in Williamston Sunday afternoon. The program included a profession from the E. J. Hayes High School to the ball park, about a quarter of a

Gov. Moore Denies Appeal By Greenville Was Unheeded

Gov. Moore has denied that his office refused assistance to the City of Greenville Sunday.

Throughout the current difficulties and particularly during the past 72 hours, the state has kept constant surveillance on the Greenville situation to the extent of checking each 30 minutes Sunday night, the governor said.

Further 27 members of toe State Highway Patrol were available and ready to assist. Their services were volunteered on several occasions, but they were never requested by the chief of police. They were in

and

and were fully equipped ready for instant duty.

A company of National Guardsmen on state pay was on study-by alert in the armory in Greenville, available immediately in event of a need for their assistance. It is and has been since August, 1967, the published policy of the state not to commit the National Guard until the local police and Highway Patrol require assistance to control the situation. At this hour, state assistance is available if needed.

The statement was issued yesterday afternoon.

Greenville officials requested

the Greenville patrol barracksNattonal Guard assistance Sun

day afternoon after a decision was made in a meeting of coun-cilmen and others to invoke a curfew. The curfew was decided upon following a night of fire bomb throwings, rock pelt-ings and some sniping. Newsmen were present at the meeting when the calls were made.

After the request was made by telephone, a spokesman from the governors office called back to say the National Guard would not be used. Later, however, the assistance of state troopers was offered and city officials say some patrolmen were used Sunday night in enforcing the curlew.

Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., said in a statement he will oppose final approval of the bill unless the funds are restored.

Hie safe streets bill would provide feu* federal grants to inih prove state and local police fOTces, curb handgun sales, au-toOTize wiretapping by law enforcement officers under court orders and remove Supreme Court restricti(Mis on police questioning of criminal aspects.

A Senate Labor subcommittee has approved legislation authorizing a $250 million outlay over the next four years to revive a program of prevention and rehabilitation among juvenile delinquents.

Tlie adimiiistration has been imaWe to pry out of the Labor Oommittee a measure to give the Equal Employmrent (^ypor-tumties Commission power to enforce its orders against job

Thousands Dr. King's

Of People At Last Rites

By DON MCKEE Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-An audience of Americas famous said goodbye to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in fcffmal funeral services today while thousands

thronged outside.

Senators, governors, civil rights leaders, religious figures and othersan 1^ by Vice President Humphrey, representing the White Housecame to

discrimination.

Business leaders have confided tins would put the federal giovemirrent in a position to tell them who to hire.

Altho^ national labor leaders support the measure, many indivitori iHiions oppose it on the groimd it would open their men^rership rolls to persons Utey regard as unqualified.

Vote Housing Authority For Ayden

Ebenezer Baptist Church.

And as the invitatlon-flaly audience of 1,300 persons listened to the quiet, dignified services inside, a crowd esti mated by police at 50,000 stood outside f(r blocks around.

Occasionally they had cheered when such notables as Mrs. John F. Kennedy and New

AvrkCivT m- A A Yorks Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel-AYDEN -- The Ayden town i ler arrived, being escort^ board passed a resolution esta- through the pressing crowd by

blishing a housing authority for the town of Ayden at their meeting Monday night.

No opposition was voiced at a public hearing held last week to the formation of a housing authority. The town board has been discussing and investigating the need for a housing authority for some two months.

Mayor Ross Persinger will appoint the five-member group within the next few days.

Late taxes will be advertised during the month of April and a sale for delinquent taxes will be held May 13 in front of the town hall.

Town Clerk Don Russell was appointed to serve temporarily as Ayden building inspector.

Till Oiauncey, employee at Lutz and Schram, Inc. and Ayden fire chief, has filed for town commissioner. Burt Tripp, who recently filed for commissioner, has withdrawn from the race. The Ayden Sections will be held May 2.

police.

Even as fee service continued, State Adjustant General George J. Heam announced that National Guardsmen from throughout Georgia were being airlifted to the Atlanta area. We intend to be ready for trouble, he said, adding feat none was expected.

But inside the church toe mood was one of solemnity and peace, with only an occasional hint of the worlds froubles outsideas one minister prayed

that this country will not be rent asunder by the Wack masses in Kings name.

Mrs. King, surrounded by her four children, listened with conr-posure to the services, which included the 23rd Psalm and passages from the New Testament.

It was in Ebenezer, the church that the 39-ycar-old Nobel Peace price winner copas-tored with ^ father, that King

fact pdnted out in the service* by the Rev. Ralph Abernathy, new head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

Long before the service was over, a funeral march had started from the church, its thousands weaving past the State CJapitol where the flag waved at half staff.

Later toe march would include Kings casket, resting oa a farm wagon drawn by two Georgia mules. For a time the crowd was so dense that the faded old green mili cart couldnt get to the church.

His friends deemed it appropriate that his body be moved by mule-drawn wagon to the 2 p.m. public service in the quadrangle of Morehouse College.

Greenville Again Under Curfew

was baptized and ovdotoed clxxl tomonow.

Greenville will again tonight be under a curfew from 7 p.m. to 6 a.m. Wednesday.

The curfew was imposed Sunday by city officials in light of a number of acts of vandalism and fire calls received Saturday ni^t and early Sunday.

Under the curfew law, all persons are to remain in their homes or places of business and are not to be walking or riding on the streets.

Unless city officials re-invoke toe curfew ordinance, there will be no curfew ia ofibct after I

At Nighttime, A itoehed Qly

DESERTED STREETS PoHcemen stand ran deserted Evans Street last night, keeping watdi over downtown storea and m eye out for curfew violators. The normal sounds of idghttlme traffic and activity were missing and the dty was hnaiied.

(Krfeutinf Photo bp

2Til Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, April 9, 196IT

Abby Says Ignorance, !Mot Truth, Corrupts

By ABIGAIL VAN BIJREN

DEAR ABBY: If anyone had asked me whether they should allow their children to see a cat give birth, I would nave told them to give the poor cat her privacy.

We raise sheep, and at lambing time, we respect the ewes natural instinct, and allow her to wander off by herself.

Cattle in an open field will instinctively circle a cow that is calving in order to give her privacy. I have seen it happen.

If the bright little lad asks where babies come from, tell him a lie! Tell him the o 1 d stork story. Hell love it After all, he enjoys the Santa Claus story, doesnt he? All kids love way out stories. The m o re fantastic, the better.

The bright kids of 15 and 20 vears aeo who were told

iCPeoA. "A

watch the birth of their kittens. It makes them nervous. Sometimes they will become so upset and confused, they will take off, leaving their new - born kittens to starve. I regret to say that I have watched this cat birth with bad results.

Why doesnt this couple look up some farmer who has sow about to become a mother and arrange for a look - aee? Much more interesting, and the sow

EVERYTHING so trutW u 11 y and completely, now have

baby homes filled with unwant-Umted Stat..s was

ed offspring. After aU, t h e y patiovfr

knew it all. What was there left LOVER

DEAR ABBY: By all means, children should witness the birth

_________ of kittens, puppies, cows, pigs

not enough space in this column-und any other animals whenev-td tell you how wrong I think I possible, you are, and why. Suffice it to We are a farming family, and say that knowing everythingi^^ve been raised on farms for

truthfully and completely has'^ generations, and there ne- --------^

never corrupted anyone. Ignor-iver was any mystery about such;FOR ABBYS BOOKLET HOW not truth - corrupts. i things. I think farm - reared TO WRITE LETTERS FOR

to do but experiment?

COLWRY DWELLER DEAR DWELLER: There is

both times the cat sneaked off and had her kittens where no one could watch here. Cats are funny. They dont like an audience.

M. AND H.

DEAR ABBY: Tell that couple who asked whether th e y should allow their small children to watch a cat have kittens that here is one couple who have done so, and recommend it highly. That one experience answered a lot of questions that we could not have answer e d nearly so well in words.

A SUGGESTION, HOWEVER: Try to get a mother cat who has already had a litter. The first time is sometimes more difficult for the mother cat, and it may frighten the children.

HATE TO WRITE LETTERS? SEND $1 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES. CAL., 90069,

Women Of Church ^resbytery To Meet

GOLDSBORO The 17th annual meeting of the Women of the Church of Albemarle Pes-bytery will meet April 17 and 18 at the First Presbyterian Church here. The theme of the meeting will be Agent of Reconciliation Who, Me?

For the first time in sev*al years there will be an evening session to honor women and mothers of small children. Re^ tration for this session begins at 6:00 p. m. and a fellowship dinner will be served at 6:30. Business session will begin at 7:00 followed by a worship service in the sanctuary at 7:30.

Registration the following nwrning begins at 9:30 a. m. with call to order at 10:00 a.m. The ladies are asked to bring a sandwich for lunch at which time the meeting concludes.

The meetings will not be re-petitous. The Rev. Baxter M.

College, the offering will be used in the states this year to support the work of TRAV. TWs will help staff, train, and equip-students, ministers and missionaries in the use of electronic mass media of communication.

There is an Albemarle Scholarship Fund available to needy college students which is maintained with funds received at this annual meeting. Mrs. L. T. Harris <rf Washington will present this appeal.

Mrs. 0. J. Barnes, president of Albemarle Presbyterial, will IH*eside. Bringing greetings will be Mrs. Britt Armfield of Greensboro, wtvo is Synodical President and the Rev. J. Donald Glover, chairman of Presbyterys Committee of Womens Wwk and Minister <rf Englewood Presbyterian Church of Rocky Mount.

Calendar Events

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Brookgreen Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Henry Morris 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club 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 Club meets at Elm Street Recreation Center for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Giliaban. 758-3634 10:00 a.m. Board meeting of Church Women UniteT in the parlor of St. James Methodist Church 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Lakewood Pines Garden Club spring fair will be held on the grounds of Dr. and Mrs. J. C.

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in community bldg.

7:00 p.m. Civitan Club 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. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Clu^

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friend

ship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

Her

Hid

Rose Hats Fortune

HAMBURG, Germany (WN S)for all her life, Rosa Schneider was famous for her immense rose hats which she never removed from her head in public. Now that she has died at the age of 77, the secret of the omnipresent hat has been revealed. Rosa kept her fortune in the band and crown of the big bonnets. At her death it amounted to more than $6,000.

PERSONAL

Mrs. Sidney J. Lacy Sr. of Ba-; ton Rouge, La., is in the city for a months visit with her daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs. Paul T. Hendershot.

Dr. Everett K. Brown is the Batemans home in Lakewood minister of the host church and^ Pines

Walker, evangelist of Fayette- ^ , .

ville, will present the inspira-tional addreM.

This vears Birthday Objective r\i r-

will be presented by the dis-iAAfS. R 006 ft SCOtt trict shairmen. Since the birth-^ i i- i

day offering of the Women ofiTO Spend FridaV the Church of the Pre!)yterian, n-xx Church, U. S. was used over-ln rllt L.OUnTy seas last year in Japan at the I

Kinjo University and Shikoku) PiU Coun

ty chairman of women for gu-bwnatorial candidate Robert W.

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:45 p.m. BPW meets at Womans Gub Bldg.

PLAZA

SARELL'S

WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SATURDAY

APRIL 13, 1968

PLAZA

WEDDING

INVITATION

ance ___________

Everybody has a prob 1 e m.children have a much more Whats ywirs? For a personal wholesome attitude about sex reply write to Abby, Box 69700, i ^han city kids because th e y Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and'Uve so close to Nature, enclose a stamped self-addres-! KANSAS READER

Bed envelope. i DEAR ABBY: If parents want

DEAR ABBY: About the cou- to give their little ones in edu

Scott, aimounced today that Mrs. Scott will ^nd Friday in Pitt County.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Norville The itinerary for the days

request the honor of your pr^ events includes: a coffee hour

senee at the marriage of their ju Farmville at the Public Li-

RoririP ArtP^ Pi I |U sughter, Carol Marie, to Sam- brary at 10 a. m.; open house DUilde Mnes uel House Register, on Saturday, * x,.. ^

ALL OCCASIONS.

_ _ - in Grifton at Mrs. Fred Coxs

0ffic6rs Nam6cl ! u* 12 noon; and open house in

I Grace Presbyterian Church near Greenville at Mrs. Arthur

pie who wanted to know if their cation in how kittens come into Artes| _

iha ^nriH KoHor cm fha Gub mct in the home of

four - year - old should watch the world, better make sure the, the cat have her kittens: .mother cat is in on it. We Nelson for their re-

Cats do not like for people to'the same idea, TWICE, and guiar luncheon meeting. Mrs.

Jack Tyler served .-^.s co-hostess. Mrs. S. J. Lacy Sr. of Baton

BIRTHS

Tiny Violinist Wins Souaht-After Aware.

Mills

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert

Tripps from 3-5 p. m.

Visits are being made in these towns in order that people in surrounding areas may have the occasion to meet Mrs. Scott, said Mrs. Lupton.

I encourage evoryone in Pitt

Rouge. U.. and Mrs.

House were welcomed as guests.'4^ iggg, in Pitt Memorial Hospit-

During the business session,

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

al.

Adkins

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carlis

opportiHiity to meet Mrs. Scott either in Farmville, Grifton or Greenville, added Mrs. Lup-tOIL

concluded by the President, cation is very hard on parents, Mrs. T\ler, it was decided that

she points out. That's why it is a contribution be made to the''V "A*"' Dar+\/

i necessary to get scholarships as UCYM for the Community Am- Adkins of Rt. 5, Greenville, rd iTy L7lV6n

AP) - Kyung she and her two older ^sisters. bassador Fund. ^ IS, to Pitt SoriarHospttl MiSS Parkef

I Kathy Sue Parker celebrated 'her third birthday at her home

NEW YORK _

Jiha Chung is a tiny, 5-foot vio- have done at Juillard School of officers elected to serve for _i

Hnist whose buoyant manner I^usic. The eldest sister, 26, the 1968-69 club year are as fol-- ' _

keeps her from looking weighed w^t on to get a Masters De- President, Mrs Milo ^ Smith

down by her violhx ter VTa'^nriztwlnZa celW Vice-President Mrs. Ed^ Bom to Mr! and Mrs. Charles on Saturday aftersoon.

Audiences have been captivat- tec 23. IS a prize-winnmg cellist, peu-ic; Secretary - Treasurer, ,, cjy, -f 2401 Slav Dr a As guests arrived, they were ed by the power behind *he bow ^There are no music schwls in|.Mrs. Paul T. Hendershot; His- ^.^ter Laura MtSotter on given party hats and blow outs of the doll-lilte 19-year-old Ko- Korea. They teach rnusic theory Mrs. R. W. Hawley; U- S 5 i968 i Pitt Memm^'hv Pam and Debbie Jenkins of

rean girl. in some high schiwls she says, trarian, Mrs. C. M. Respess; Kta'l .Raleigh. aunU of the honwee.

In fact, taking the violin in Her mother started all the cjil-,Reporter, Mrs. Herbert Carlton: ^ Valerie Forvendel and Vickie

stride may be one reason w'hy ren at the piano when they pook Committee, Mrs. Respess, Sutton

she recently won the sought-aft- 'vere 4 years old. Later, they|]virs. Ralph Beimley and Mrs.

er Leventritt award, the .famed were directed to musical instru-i Frank Arwood. r Sutton of Rt 2 Farmville, a eral games,

competition open to pianists ments tor which they showed | At the conclusion of the busi- daughter, Teresa Lynn, on April j After guests participated in and violinists. Van Clibum and specia s ii s. I ness meeting, books were ex- 5, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospit- an Easter egg hunt, refresh-

al. ! ments were served from a ta-

Tedder then led them to game Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Noah tables and directed them in sev-

John Browning are am o n g Piano is a good way to begin chan^Jed previous winners. a music career, advises Kyung ^

Kyung Wha is surprised by Wha. There is something about' her own reaction to the award. makes you want to go

I always talked about win- on. ning the award. I hadf the feel- Her mother and father own a ing that it would be some sort of Korean restaurant Seattle, a climax. Ive found that it is a smaller edition of the ICO-waiter

Bridge Winners Are Announced

ble overlaid with white organdy centered with an Easter ar-

Briley

I Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James rangement of rabbits and giant

; D. Briley of Stokes, a son. Jam- tissue eggs of pastel colors,

ies David, on April 6. 1968, in As the 20 guests said good-

The Faculty Duplicate club Jim WUde, she

W.XW..CO.. X XVU1.4X w.cv It .xi, cx V V Kxvu ue. Lk T T - prescoted them with miniature

big responsibility. I must prove restaurant they ran in Seoul, p u r ^ i Stocks ! Easter baskets.

myself over and over during my The family was disorganized inday night. I (<, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guests attending included:

forthcoming concert tour. during the Korean War but be- North-soum winners were: l, Stocks of Rt. 2 Greenville, a Shenw and Tammy Ross; De-

Before she begins her U.S. gan coming to the United States Mrs J. S Willard and Mrs. F. son, on April 8, 1968, in Pitt Me- nise Bullock; Michael Taylor;

tour, she will go on a Korean m 1958. All were logeier by;W. A^ Mills, first; Mrs. Robert j^Qj-ial Hospital. : Tim Little; Ken Little; ;;Sheri

concert tour with her musical 1962. :Barnhill of Tarboro and Louis - Stokes; Tammy Jenkins; Bev-!

family five brothers and sis- Kyung has been winning j Newsome, second Mrs. Jack Mobley erly Tedder; Melonie and Durk

ters who play cello, piano, clari- awards in America for the last! Cuthbertson and Bob Bishop, to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby T>son; Sonja and Beverly Allen;

net, flute, trumpet. .Another nine years. ^ ^ ^ third; Mrs. Clifton Toler and q ^fobley of Robersonville, a Elizabeth Summrell; Steve

Easter ftandha^s

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brother, a violinist, has gone When she has dates with beys Mrs. Y. B. Winstead of Wash-

Into business. 8 1 concerts, but once in ington, fourth.

The Korean concert is for ^ while to celebrate some sue- East-west winners included: Hospital.

the benefit of our Korean-Amer- she gives a large party in Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. -

lean foundation that will help 11* apartment she shares with Robert Robbin, first; Mr. and Murray

educate talented students who another girl. Mrs. Earl Fisher, second; Born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny

cant afford to study, she ex- I wanted to have a mid- Claude Goodman and Glenn A. Murray of 2908 Rose St., a

plains. night-all night party because I Creath, third: and Mrs. Lela son, Danny Allison Jr., on April

The expense of a music edu- ll*ink parties are always better Parvin and L. T. Harris of 18, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospit-

when they are late, but every- Washington, fourth. 'al.

one was aghast at the idea, so I made it a 9:30 party.

She invited 30 people to that particular party and 70 showed

faPuc

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Open 9 A.M. To 6 P.M. 3013 E. Tenth St, Extension

son, Brinkley Alexander, on Scott; David Forvendel; Keith April 8, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Stocks; Pam and Debbie Jenkins; Vickie Tedder; and Valerie Forvendel.

A ounce jar of red cinna-mwi candies makes about cup. The candies are good to use with applesbaked, coddled or steamed.

up. The sandwiches she had prepared were consumed so quickly that she spent the night cook-ling rice dishes. But that didnt upset her.

Any party is fun if you turn joff the lights and have lots of music, says Kyung-Wha, who jis just about the jolliest music winner to come along in a long I time.

' The greatest thing that could happen to her, she says, would be to play her favorite Brahms jand Beethoven on a great important violin. Its the dream of all contest winners she says, and sometime* it happens.

Flowers reflect the beauty of Easter. Select corsages, bouquets and floral rangements from usi

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AT Pin PLAZA

Miss Jane Hall To Speak At Fine Arts

Th Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, April 9, 196t>-3

uncneon

Miss Jane Hall, a native of Greenville, wiU be the featured speaker at this years Fine Arts luncheon scheduled for April 27.

The luncheon which begins at 12:45 p. m. will be held in the North Dining Hall on the East Carolina campus. The kincheon is one of the annual events of the Fine Arts Festival, sponsored by the Greenville Womans Clob and the East Carolina Art Society.

Another highlight of the luncheon will be the awarding of traveling awards in the Creative Writing Contest.

The dau^ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hall, Miss HaU graduated from Greenville High School and East Carolina Uni-versity.She is presently staff writer and art editor of The News and Observer, Raleigh.

awards including six out of seven awards offered by North Carolina architects for the best story on an architectural subject appearing in the State Press, the WiUiam T. Polk award for business writing and the $1,000 award for business writing offered by the Independent Natural Gass Association of America and the School of Journalism at the University of Missouri.

lamcheon tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Clara Shackell ell, book clubs, Miss Nettie Brogdon, Mrs. Dink Jamei or Mrs. J. Con Lanier.

The following exhibits are being held at Greenville Art Center; Elenrentary Art exhibit through Wednesday; ECU School of Art Graduate Student

Show of paintings, graphics, She has won numerous press!ceramics and sculpture with

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Gecaige Bryant and daughter, Shelia Ann, of Dada City, Fla., spent a few days with his nx>ther, Mrs. Frar nccs Arnold, before leaving for New York (state) where they wil spend sometime.

Mrs. John L. Roberson and family of Manteo were the weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tyler.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burch visited relatives in Danville, Va., from Wednesday until Monday.

Mrs. N. C. Everett and son, Nun C. spent a few days in Greensboro recently.

Mrs. Lucille Litton Sears of Scranton arrived in Roberson-ville Wednesday to be Mrs. J. M. Highsmiths comapnkm.

Perry Aikins of Alexaivlria pent last week with friends.

i r<4-'

By CECILY BROWfOTONE AP Food Editor

SATURDAY

Roast Chicken with Cherry Sauce Steamed Rice Caramel Custard

Mrs. Nettie Parker was In Waslhington Monday visiting her grandchildrwi, Qaire and Sy, and their mother, hfrs. Scott Wright

Mrs. Jesse Ben Roberson left Thursday to spend a fortnight with her son-in-law and daii[h-te, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Riggins of Bifflingtcm, Her mother, Mrs. Fred Latiram, accompanied her and returned home that evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Land and children of Raleigh were tiw Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. James M. Perry.

Walter Keel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Keel, atter*ded a Eiqplerer Methodist Youth Fellowship meeting in Raleigh Saturday. From there he went to Fayetteville for a weekend visit with Mr. end Mrs. Ben James and to meet bis par^ts.

A. P. Barrfiill entered Martin General Hospital, Williamston, last week for surgery.

Mr. Gaston Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gray spent Monday in Durham.

hfrs. Rennjs Everett entered the Wilson Memorial Hospital y last week.

Mrs. Durwood R. Everett Jr. of Raleigh spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Taylor, and her father and stepmother, Mr, and Mrs. Ferd Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Roberson, Patricia and Teressa returned to Norfolk following a Snap Beans I weekend visit with the child-Beverage rens grandmother, Mrs. Blan-

MISS JANE HALL

the formal opening on Sunday, April 21, from 3-5 p. m.

Pitt (Jounty schools exhibit with formal opening on May sj from 3-5 p. m.; Greenville High Schools art show opening on | May 19 from 3-5 p. m.

Other events will include a| leotinre in McGinnis Auditori-I urn by Thomas P. F. Hovlngj on April 19 at 8 p. m. Hoving is director of the Metropolitan! Museum of Art. A reception will follow the program at the j Greenville Art Center. Tickets for the lecture are also avail-1 able at the Art Cfenter.

The 14th annual Sidewalk Art! Show will be held at the Art Center May 3-4. Area artists,] both jMX)fessional and amateur, may obtain entry forms and In-j formation by contacting the art center.

Gallery hotrs at the center j are 10-12 a. m. and 1-5 p. m. Tuesday through Saturdays. Tbe center is closed on St^ i days except for exhibition open-] ings. The center will be closed | for the Easto* hbfidays April 1M5.

CHERRY SAUCE Drippings from a 4- to 8-pound roast chicken 1 clove garlic, peeled halved

l-3rd domestic medium .Madeira wine 1 tablespoon sugar 1 can (1 pound) pitted red tart cherries, water-packed m tablespoons cornstarch Salt to taste Get up drippings from roast

che Roberson.

Mrs. Selby Jean Ckxmcil and sons, Troy and Wa>Tie, have mo-ved from Rocky Mount to Rob-' ersonviUe.

Dr. and Mrs. Roy Noblin of Oxford ^)ent two days with her sister, Mrs. A. E. James Sr., and Alton Everett James.

John Ty'ler Jr. spent the weekend in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson of Wilmington were the Sat-

tag pan by adding V, cup water Smday gueste ot her

to the pan (if necessary) and;SPia^,."><*.>*>''. stirring with a wooden spoon U^lton ,

over low heat. Measure ^ cup, _ ^St- Davis \^n Nortwick Idt! or add water if needed to make, ^h^day for Kwalalein in the one-eighth cup. 1 Pacific where he wiU spend

Into a one-quart saucepan turn the cup drippings mixture. garlic Madeira, sugar and basil. Bring to a boil; boil gently for five minutes; remove garlic. Meanwhile drain cher ries reserving juice. Gradually stir cherry juice Into cornstarch, keeping smooth; stir into hot mixture. Stirring constantly bring to a boil and boil gently for one minute- Add cherries and salt and reheat, makes about two cups.

FAMILY DINNER This is a simple way to prepare ac(ii squash.

Minute Steaks French Fries Mashed Squash Salad Bowl Lemon Tarts Beverage

MASHED SQUASH 2 medium acorn squash H teaspoon salt H teaspoon nutmeg 2 tablespoons butter Wash squash and cut in half lengthwise. With a sturdy tablespoon sco(^ out see^ and strings. Place cavity side down in a small shallow pan; add water to come up about V* inch. Bake in 375 degree oven until tender45 minutes to one hwjT. Remove skin. Mash squash wjth remaining ingredients. Reheat on range top. Makes two generous cupfuls serving four people.

^BVDEX AND ABSTRACTS Deeds of Record. Pitt Ce N. C.

(1781-1870)

In seven volnmeo This is a limited edition and Is certain to becomo n collectors Itom. B snro that fotaro genera-tloas of your family have this "diary of a . county dtirfaig Its settlement, fiwth, and twe fnll-seale wars! 17,972 deed book pages Indexed; over 60,000 entries.

Order jroor set before April IS at pre-pnblleatl<m price of $184(0 per volume. Pay wbea bo<dn recelv-e(L

Ohl Sootb Historical Research P. O. Box 872,

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one year. Hii family will remain in El Paso, Tex. He is the son of Mrs, Earl Van Nortwick of RobersonviHe and the late Mr, Van Nortwick. His wife is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cobum also of Roberson-viUe.

James Rogers, who returned from Vietnam recently, spent

his 30 day leave with his wife. He left Sunday for Fort Hill, Tex.

Finding the heart bear of your diamond is no trick at all fat the finely engineered {nstrument pictured above. R is the special 10-power magnifier that professionally trained jewelers use to see into the heart of a stone. The fashioning and intern^ markings which might affect the per carat value of a diamond are clearly revealed. We will be happy to show you the diamond yon.select under this instrument, and explain details of its value.

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DOWNTOWN

TMday, Aprfl 9, 1968

Sound Grounds For Curfew Order

Mayor Bu jene West and the City Council acted little complaint, in the public interest by enacting a curfew which Councilmen met Sunday afternoon to consMer has brought movement on public streets to a virtual the situation. After a quiet FYiday night, during halt for 5ie past two nights. The curfew, which ex- which activity was slowed by a heavy rain, and a tends from 7 p.m. until 6 a.m., will be in effect for normal Saturday, it had appeared that this city might one more night and, if all goes well, it will be ended get through a time of crisis with little trouble. Late tomorrow morning. Saturday night and early Sunday morning, however.

It may be the first time that such a restriction a series of incidents developed which kept regular on the movements of Greenville's citizens has ever police, the reserves and firemen running. The

been necessary. However, after Sunday night's in* cidents it was clear to city officials that something needed to be done to control the nighttime marauders.

councilmen determined that a curfew would be the best way to control the lawless forces.

We are certain that the action was not taken without considering all other possible alternatives.

It is regrettable that the great majority of Fortunately the ordinance giving the mayor emer-Greenvilles law abiding citizens have had to have gency powers had been enacted only last Thursday, their freedoms partially curtailed because of the even before the council had any inkling of what lay actions of a small lawless group. The situation is just ahead.

thus, however, and it is to the credit of Greenville We hope that conditions tomorrow will allow citizen's that they have abided by the curfew with the ending of the nighttime curfew in Greenville. It

is our wish that never again will there be the need for such a drastic action here.

^ity Shudders Believe

..n UnrBQl SCGnS u.s. Marines As Bait?

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Boreaa

RALEIGH - The wail of sirens, a flickering fire and clatter of glass from smash e d windows outwardly ma**k e d this citys worst night or ugly racial violence.

Blue lights flashed from the twin turrets of police cars and highway patrol cruisers and later olive drab trucks arrived with Nitional Guard tr o o p s carrying rifles and bayonets.

Policemen on foot, some till in plain clothes, advanc-

WKXIAM

SHIRES

d brandishing billy clubs and carrying cans of riot gas.

A block or two away were the sounds and sights ci an angry, noisy mobNegro students and racial agitators throwing rocks and bricks, shouting, singing, moaning.

Tnere were hurts of hysterical laughter punctuated by screams and screeches.

\ City Shudders Spectators in the downtown area of Raleigh shuddered at what had become a weird, almost unreal scene. Passersby and strollers were told to go home it was unsafe to be on the street.

There were bursts of hyster-fire possibly snipers here and there across the city.

A bullet drilled a small, neat hole in a plate glass window on Fayetteville St r e e t. Another shattered an auto windshield. An automobile was overturned and another was set afire. There were reports of looting and burning in the area near Shaw University, a Negro school near Memorial Auditorium at the foot of Fayetteville Street.

It Wouldnt Happen There was the tliought among many who watched that it couldnt, or wouldnt, happen in Raleigh. But it was happening and there was a nudge of cold fear.

There was a glow of fire from bufidings burning in the Negro district. There was

shouting, and gathering of quiet, tense CToups of whites to watch the Negro demonstrators.

Near Shaw, guardsmen and highway patrolmen moved in to reinforce police. Offic e r s urged Negro leaders to reason with the protestors and appeal for order. The president of Shaw asked that police be ordered to leave the vicinity of the college.

Order Restored In a few hours, the mayor of Raleigh proclaimed a state of emergency, called on the gov-enor for help and ordered a curfew.

The fire still burned in a warehouse which a>ntain e d clothing donated for the poor of the city, and smaller fires were reported elsewhere. But the streets were cleared and by 2 a.m. the city was quite. But police and guards men maintained a watchful, nightlong vigil.

In the morning, uniformed guardsmen stood watch in the trouble areas. They ring e d Moore Square, and stood along parts of South Street which is near the area of the previous nights worst violence and property damage. An officer said looting was minimal.

But the nights toll include^^ at least 25 persons injured, and several thousands of dollars worth of property damage to windows, automobiles and buildings.

Officials Plead At the other end of Fayetteville Street, at the State Capitol, and at Raleighs City Hall, Gov. Dan Moore. Mayor Travis Tomlinson and other officials had been up most of the night and were back on job very early.

They issued new pleas tor calm and law and order. The governOT said violence on the part of any citizen is deplorable and not the way to settle the problems facing us today.

In a subsequent state m e nt, stronger than his first, Moore said we cannot and will not permit (Martin L. Kings death) to be uxcused as an excuse fw hoodlums and lawbreakers to riot and destroy property and threaten the lives and safety of law - abiding citizens. The full resourc:. es of the state are ready to answer whatever call may come.

The full story of the siege of Khe Sanh wil Isomeday be told. Thats for sure. But for the present were satisfied the North Vietnamese avoided a bloodletting that would rival their staggering losses during the so-called Tet Offensive".

At one time the enemy was believed to have had a 3-to-l edge in manpower over the Marine outpost. The encampment was surrounded and even the operations of supply and evacuting the wounded by air had become a risky business.

To some it may have seemed foolhardy to expose 5,000 U. S. Marines in a static position; for after all, mobility has been the traditional strategy in Americas wars.

But there must have been sound reasoning for this . . . and we suspect the Khe Sanh garrison was a bait" to draw the North Vietnamese into battle.

Within a very short distance of the little garri-son there was a very large and mobile force which might well have closed a gigantic grap on the attacks. When the American and allied units saw the By JAMES KILPATRICK enemy refuse the bait, they moved up to "relieve

Khe Sanh, just as w^e imagine they could have done at any time in the past eleven weeks.

The fishermen were patient . . . waiting almost three months for a bite ... but the big one got away.

xJie

Were Here to Fill the Shoes of Hartio Luther

?etty Infringement

Cool Restraint

m Provocation

By JOHN BECKLER

WASHINGTON (APiDowd the man from the bright bubble of the Capitol dome to the brooding figure in the Lincoln Memorial, Washington looks the same. But a deep change has taken place.

A city that had been slowly hardening into two separate cities, one white and one black, has been made searing-ly aware it is one. How it reacts to this awareness may hold an answer for other cities afflicted with racial troubles.

One answer seems apparent: A cool and carefully planned response to looting and burning may be .oble to achieve results without t h e bloodshed and violence that marked last summers riots in Newark and Detroit.

In the early stages of the disorders in the capital, the outnumbered police were withdrawn from trouble areas so they would not have to resort to gunfire to protect themselves.

Later, backed by federal troops, they moved forcibly but with restraint against the looters and rounded uo curfew violaters by the droves.

The result was a nuniraum of deaths and injuries and a massive 4,800 arrests. The performance of the District of Columbia police and the troops has drawn praise from Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark and is likely to set a pattern for the police in other cities.

There was encourageme n t also in the immmediate ^e-

(Continued From Page 4)

One# again it net-weaving time along the Poton^. The bia^aiicrats are busiiy at their trade, contriving their busy little regdations. Strand by strand, ti free citizen is being trussed Idee a Christmas c^XM. Consider, if y o u please, the CABs edict as to free borne aloft, and the FTCs new rules on commodity lab

els.

As of this weekend, by (wd-er of the Civil Aeronautics Board, domestic airlines will be comfpelled to charge for the drinks they have been serving free to first - class passengers. There will be an extra charge for in - flight movies, too.

As of next January , by or-

Other

Code

Editors

Almost

Saying

Siteless

'-orty Years Ago

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S, WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Enifred at Post Office, GreenriDe. N.C. as second class mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATIS Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Week 40e By Mail, Payable in Advance

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member of assocuteo press

Tba Associated Preas la eacluaively entitled to use fw pubU. catleo all news dlspatebea credited ta !t or not otberwlaa cradtiad to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rtehts of publications of spedal dispatches here are alao reeerved.

By FOY H. DUNCAN April 9, 1928 What Tb? Greenville Queens Will Wear At The Exposition Miss Anna Long, Greenvilles senior queen, wore this afternoon at the Eastern Carolina Exposition/q model of black and white printed chiffon and point de spirjt from Martial et Armond. With this she wore a close fitting hat with circuline veil and black slippers. This evening she will wear a brilliant patou gown of soft flesh colored satin heavily embroidered in gold beads... When the junior queens are presented Wednesday afternoon and evening, Miss Mary Dorcas Harding will wear in the afternoon a lovely dress of Val lace made over flesh chiffon, with flesh rosette and streamers on skirt. With this she will wear a pink hat. Wednesday evening she will wear

a green taffeta dress made with ruffled bouffant skirt. The bodice has a long pointed collar caught at the waistline with a love knot of taffeta and pastel rosebuds. In the parade this afternoon she wore over a dainty dress, a green taffeta coat and a milan hat with green ribbon streamers.

Miss Mary Lou White left today for Raleigh to attend the Sigma Nu house party.

Miss Elizabeth Higgs, who has been spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Higgs, will return to New York tomorrow to resume her studies at Columbia University.

Miss Annie Perkins was here from Farmville for tba weekend.

L. Ames Brown (rf New York is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown.

(Charlotte Observer)

The House of Representatives has followed the Senate in adt^ting a code of ethics that will discomfort few congressmen.

Passage of the Houses code was accompanied by the creation of a special ethics committee whose first chore will be to stamp out illicit book-making operations in the capital. Just why the House needed a committee rather than a cop for this operation isnt clear.

But then the House was assured that no members of Congress were involved in the gambling. So perhaps that is a tipoff on the kinds of things the new ethics committee will pursue. As both the House and Senate have demonstrated, neither is very keen on putting ethical demands on their members.

In fact, the House Committee on Standards of Official Conduct was guided by an opiniwi that demanding ethical standards would be a bad thing. The comrmttee noled the profound political reality that (a congressman) is .the extended voice of the constituent and, therefore, any undue restriction placed upon

him is repugnant to elemental self-government.

The House certainly hvea up to this upside down Icgic. It showed no stomach for undue restriction. In the wake of the Adam Clayton Powell case, it did adopt some tignter limits on the use of public funds for hiring office personnel and for going on foreign junkets.

House members will now be required to indicate the sources of substantial amounts of income. They will also have to use income from testimonial dinners for campaign purposes unless they make it clear to dinner-g(ng contributors that the funds will be used for other things. But the dinners can go on as before, and there will be no vulgar public expcee of the derails vf House members outside income.

There may be some constituents who join the committee in hailing this code as a victory for self-govemmeni. But to m(t of them, the profound political reality in the House code is the determination of congressmen that it shall be put as few demands on them as possible.

So like the Senate, the House has a code. It now needs to put some teeth in it.

der of the Federal Trade Commission, manufacturers of packaged products wHl be compelled to make their labels conform to specifications set forth in 18 columns of the Federal Register. The full gallon and the "jumbo quart wili go into exile with the large economy fiie.

Now, if the rules were Intended to jMomote safety, or to prevent fraud, few persons would voice a con^aint. These arc legitimate ends of government. No such considerations are present here. The statute books abound with laws against fraud in interstate commerce; the manufacturer who {Hwides 10 ounces of peanuts in the 12-ounce can is asking for trouble already.

The CAB'S acti(m was taken under its general power to fix tariffs and rates. A few teetotalers comf^ained, it appears, that in purchasing a first class ticket they were being compelled to pay for something they didn't want and positivriy abhorred, to wit, the demon nan. The Temperance Union turned on t h e pressure. A couple of hundred letters came in. And the CAB collapsed bke a bag of wind.

The service of ateobolic beverages is aociUary to and several from the tnmspor-tation function of the carriers which is prHnary, asid the board, speaking in bureaucratic tongues, and the coat of providing such ancillary aerv-ice shottid be borne, to the maximum extent poealble, by the pasengers benefit

from and utilize auch service.

Accepting that hypothesis, for the sake of argument, one is struck by the inconsistency of the CABs position. The new rule specifically permits tiie service, without deurge, of

(Continned Ob Page S)

Harsh

Action

j Visible

By ROWLAND EVANS " AND ROBERT NOVAK

JERUSALEM - Israels occi^tion of the Arab^jccu^ Ied west bank territory of Jordan is still benign, as military occupations go, but signs of harsher action are clearly visible.

The reason is that guerrilla-ityle raids are increasing, almost all of them conducte(l not from bases witiiin tha west bank but from bases outside, in Jordans territory on the east hank of the Jordan River. Most of the repressive actions now being taken by sraeli military governors on the west bank have one mffpose; to cut all contact oetween Arabs ir the occupied territory and Arab commendos stealing across the river at night to plant mines, ambush Israeli soldiers, and attack Israeli army camps.

On March 18, for example, a bazooka attack on the Israeli army camp six miles outside Ramallah, one of the west banks major cities, was reported to have killed haF a dozen Israeli soldiers. Not one word of this attack has leaked to the press. All gueN rilla actions are kept secret, all mail is censored, and all outside newspapers are banned.

The we^Mn being used by the IsraeMs to invent Arab families from giving aid to the guerrillas or commandoe < called Fcdayeen) is swift retaliation. Within minutes a^ ter Israeli aiRhorities discover that an Arab fairoly has fed or watered a commando, that familys house is measured to estaMish the precise amount of TNT needed) end blown up.

The exploded houee must be left as it falls to the RTound, an example to other families in the viHage. In some erases, roetghbors who try to help the dispo&sed Arab family are themselves punished. The obvious hope: harassment of Arabe who help a commando, or fail to report their presence in a village, to the point where thev will have no choice but to join the mounting stream of refugees \ho flee acroos the river to Jordan.

In the viUage of Ranunoiai, not far from Ramallah, the remains of five lai^ stone houses blown up recently, two of them the homes of village notables, are pitiful evidence of what happens to an Arab who feeds a commando. .No official charges are made, no tnals held. Moreover, t h t haste with which the Israeli occupation authorities move against suspected collaborators sometimes makee innocent victims.

On a routine search of the village of Betello, an Israeli patrol discovered a strange uniform hanging on the wail of a bouse. Jumping to the conclusion that the uniform belonged to an Arab c<xn-mando, the Israelis measured and Uew the bouae in le.si than an hour, leaving a wife, children, and grandparents homeless. In fact, the uniform bekx^ to the abeent husband, who is in the Jordanian army across the river in Amman.

Mistakee hke thia ara the legacy of any miiitary occupation, anytime, anywhere. But they do not endear the Arabs on the west bank to Israd. In the RaroaHah military district alone, at least 23 houses have been blown since (Contiaotd Oa Page I)

Rress

Agents Mess Things Up

Strength For Today

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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By EARL L. DOUGLASS TRUE HAPPINESS

Many peqjle stumble over the declaration of Jesus, Blessed are the poor in spirit They assume that it was said in praise of poverty and squalor.

But the word poor when examined in the original Greek means not those who are poor by circumstance, but those who are poor by choice. It really means, therefore, Blessed are those whj renounce ~ whp give up their own selfish plans and desires that others may live a fuller life.

And who can deny this? People are running about the world trying to find happiness in weal^, pleas u r c,

excitement and indulgence; and all the time happiness is waiting to bestow its treasures upon the heart of any one who will stop being sel f i sh. The story of the man who went to the ends of the earth to find treasure while someone else found it buried in the property he had abandoned, is familiar to everyone; but not familiar enough. Happiness resides not in what we have, but in what we are; not in what we get, but in what we give. If you want a ed by any reaction, try re-thrill that will not be follow-nunciation for a change. Put self aside in some little area of life and see how handsomely it works.

Blessed (or happy) are the unselfish.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Dont get me wrong. The press agent the publicity man, the public relations expert, the information man, the flack, whatever you call him is essential to modem busi-sess and government reportr ing.

If there were no such things as bush - beaters and trumpeters, a New York newspaper would have to have a staff of about 2,500 reporters to cover the news of business; the Associated Press would have to have a staff of 6,000 persons in Washington to cover all the government and political news sources.

The present system work* fairly well. Little news is su-presaed. If a government agm-cy tries to btu7 a story, some Congressman or his public relations man will dig it out and feed it to the press; if a corporation makes a boo - boo, some minority stockholder will scream until newamen listen. Even Senator Tom Dodd

but thats another story. Trouble In RivM* City But the P. A.i sure mess things up.

They rely largely on the mail. That makes sense. Neither I nor any other reporter has time to talk to the 400

BLMKR

ROESSNER

press agents a day who want to tell me something. But what a mess their mail is!

I havent mentioned an annual report in 15 years. Yet each year the P. A.s mail me hundreds, beautiful jobs, some costing several d o 1 lars each. And I cant peas them on to tie Aalvatioci r

the USO. 'nieir clients arent interested.

I also get a daily mass or mess of dividend notices, appointments of second vice presidents and retirements of branch managers. When I protest, I am told that I am on the list and everybody on the list gets everything.

The listing Lists

And what confusion those lists are!

My name appears two or three times on some Hats. When this dupUcation becomes annoying, I aomittmes send

addressed to people who have

retired, who are working for competitors, or who are kmc dead.

Names are freqmnUy screwed up. The late B. O. McAn-ney, long city editor of the New York World - Telegram, had a collection of 200 envelopes with different spellings of hia name, including Beeu Mo lilheny. I get many, Including an oocaaionel tottir to Miss Akna Rotonar.

Other Faults

There re some P. A.s who send to

a note back aaytng my secre- ** story, than ptione tary has to work overt i m e J? ^ ^ received It, jtione opening enveJopss. The usual day to ask 11 have

result is that I fst one more copy of each reJtaas. Sometimes P. A.s don't want to shrink lists becauae they Mke to tell clients, "Our releases go to six imlUon hqtoneee writers; sometimes their totter shops convert "lopf* tale "eiartr^ otamm m s t * pBitf It die pleo

Uafi eonai toa mr

raad it, and again tha bird day to ask when I am Rotai touaait

Ttmn ara moie who mt ir Wanrtowa wkb oMHpdur pate Mots K sfkTapUaal

Chet, aay. nkot m 19

tor taatoatka. AM siBlt lil^ areas lehisa. hMm M hm haee la ike

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The 200,000 telephone workers in the Workers Union have postponed their strike deadline a weekto April 18because of weekend rioting b several cities.

The strike deadline (Higinally was next Friday. Union I^esi-dent Joseph A. Beirne iall^d on the Bell Telephone System to reach a contract agreement before the new date.

In these extraordinary days of unleashed emotions and abnormal events, Beirne said of the postponement Monday, we of the Communications Workers of America do not wish to add to

the turbulence.

The dispute over wages involves 23,000 Western Electric Co. telephone installers across

a national committee to draft New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for the GOP presidential nomination.

What is being done ':s being done with the knowledge and consent of the governor, Republican sources said Monday.

Rockefeller has said he will not actively seek the Republican

the nation and Bell Systemj ^ j m

workers in Ohio, Illinois, Iowa,

North Dakota, South Dakota, would accept a draft.

Minnesota Nebraska Wiscon- Capital Footnotes

sin. New Jersey, Michigan, Ida- AwnrTATFn PnF35

ho, Indiana, parts of California ASSOaATED PRESS

and Nevada, and the state of! ^ new Bureau of Narcotics

and Dangerous Drugs was or-

Washington.

ganized as part of the Justice Department. Atty. Gen. Ramsey

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

wine or beer with meals in all classes of service. This leaves us with the ancillary martini and the necessary suds. The passenger who objects to the unwanted highball holds the same objectiMi to the unwanted glass of champ- i agne. Most of us sedentary types, suffering from middle-aged spread, object to t h o se gooey desserts. Why not charge extra for chocolate edairs?

The point is that such decisions, unrelated to air safe-t>. are essentially management decisions. So long as they charge the approved tariff, the airlines themselves ought to decide wtat food, drink and d versions they will provide. When they yield widKXit a murmur on this point, they accept a precedent that will come back to haunt them.

The same thing is true of industries subject to the FTCs drearily detailed regulat i wis. Th3 declaration of net quantity shall be separated (by s least a space equal to twice the width of the letter *N of the style of type used in the net quantity statement) from other printed label information appearing to the left or right of the declaration. The ratio of height to width of a letter shall not exceed a differential of 3 units to 1 The following abbreviations and none other may be em-plo:ed: In., ft., fl.. liq. . . .

The packaging rules cover containers that are square, rectangular, cylindricai, or any otherwise shaped container. They lay down re-qu.rements for style of letterin': and size of type. The regulations run on and on for 7.000 words. Supplementa r y edicts, dealing with mops, brooms and safety flares, will be forthcoming soon.

Surely, in a free society, men ought to resist the needless rule, the petty infringement We ought not to surrender without a struggle to Big Brothers protective embrace. When we >ield cn the small rule.^we invite the large tyranny, Few persons seem to care. The first - class passengers will grumble, subside, and pay up; the packaging industry will succumb with a sigh. And tha bureaucrats, happily hummiai at their looms, will mtfH tha next net a litae ~

WASHINGTON (AP) - A ^ ,

group of Republican backers ""t immediately name

reported considering creation oi! f ,

I A bill recommending that

states permit citizens temporarily living abroad to register and vote by mail passed the Senate Monday and went to tne House.

Beckler Col. . . .

(Continued From Page 1)

sponse of the white community to the despair the b 1 a c k community inflicted on itself

Capital Quofe

By THE ASSOCIATED P

. ..... . , t A I think it would be JrTgic

m Its blind rage and frustra- tlli^rights

*A>nea1s for fond (nr the ner- "'>*' Wackmail;

'la always been understood! sons living in the not area, u a u- t * j .t.-

* throughout history. And this isj

blackmail.Rep. Joel T, Broy-I

hill. R-Va., referring to weekend |

I violence.

OpineAirPower Deterred Attack

SAIGON (AP) - Senior U.S. officers say the tremendous amount of American air power thrown against the North Vietnamese around Khe Sanh helped break the 77-day siege of the Marine combat base and prevented the enemy from launching a mass attack.

The 71 days between tie start of the siege on Jan. 21 and March 31, U.S. warplanes dropped 95,430 tons of explosives around the base in the northwest corner of South Vietnam. That was about one-sixth totaV^mount dropped in the erean War, fighter-bomber pilots Tew a total of 21,901 sorties in

a day. A sortie is one flight by*

one plane, |_________

Perhaps even more sigpifi-

cant were, the 425 missions | IMiidtM rrSICinT

flown by the Air Forces giant;

B52 saturation bombers, each of L'OSSn T CXpeCi which can carry up to 25 tons of

bombs. Usually 3 to 12 of the big aCiier diriKeS

bombers fly a mission, and the B52s dropped a total of 59.542

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, April 9, 19685

around method.

She said the NCE.\ is concentrating on getting teacher salary raises this year alter two separate polls had shown that

the majority of teachers place

CHAPEL HILL (AP) Mrs. this problem above all others.

wTr Vera McKay, president of the

tons of bombs, or more than t- ac.c

'^Sn,'^rroffrrst^^es-|Rabbis Ask For

We really just leveled that

North Carolina school teach-,pgjjQyg,, area, said one general. Never I

in the history of warfare was Mrs. McKay, a Durham teach-j R.ALEIGH (AP) Jewish there ever such a concentratedj^t', was interviewed Monday j Rabjjjg jjgyg appealed to Gov. bombing campaign during such night on North Cf plina News ^

jxMartin Luther King, i Ray Brady, director of thu state Board of Alcoholic Con-grol, said the Rabbis request had reached him, but we dont know what we are going to do about it.

Brady said the ban would probably be lifted in time for Jews to buy their wire.

The average annual rainfall in California ranges from more than 100 inches in the north to about two inches in the south.

a period.

INTERNATIONAL FLEET

WINDHOEK, South West Afri-,teachers with those in Florida, ca (AP) Ships of 17 nations i where a statewide teacher are fishing for pilchards off strike occurred recently, Mrs. South West Africa this season.' McKay said most North Carolina All foreign vessels except Rus- teachers are conservative, sirs are permitted to use portsi She said teacher salary in-in South West Africa, which is creases should be based on a

Conference on University , of! ,

North Carolina educational tele-1 of alcoholic beverages to

! permit Jews to purchase kosher

In comparing North Carolina for Passover ritual meals.

Rabbi Lee Stillpass said each

support of Khe Sanh during

those 71 days, an average of 3081 controlled by South Africa. 1 sales tax as the fairest all following the murder of Dr.

of the states Jews needs four cups of wine to be drunk at the Seder meal Friday night.

Moore imposed the ban on sale of alcoholic beverages last Friday when disorders erupted

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where food stores were either burned, looted or locked up, brought a tremendous witpour-ing from the white areas.

This is the real beginning of the real meaning of the life of Martin Luther King, said

CORN CROP PERILED

JOHANNESBURG (AP) a white civic leader active in ^Severe drought may cut South

the food drive, who was over whelmed by the response.

For the long haul, however, the Negroes in Washington need what they need in every urban area more and better jobs, better schools and better housing. .And it t a k es more than a willing spirit to supply them.

Congress has passed bills to meet all these needs and President Johnson has asked for more, but a lack of money has crippled many of the programs.

The day before the rioting started in Washington, the House approved an appropriation bill that eliminated $75 million for a summer program for unemployed youths and an additional $25 millio.i for the Head Start preschool program.

Johnson, who could see the smoke from the burning Negro areas from the White House, would probably like to request some emergency legi.s-lation to deal with the problem.

But he has painted himself into a corner as far as seeking new legislation or at least the funds to go with ii by agreeing to substantial budget cuts in order get Congressional approval of a tax increase.

Africas maize (corn) crop for this year to about half of last seasons 10 million bags, farm experts report.

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 4)

last^ fall. The world outside did not learn of this technique of population control until several weeks ago, when a home in Jerusalem was blown and Mayor Teddy Kol-lek publicly rebuked the military.

By Israeli count, some 1,500 commandos and suspects are now in military jails, some of them captured in the March 21 raid across the Jordan River. Civil jails on the west bank are also crammed with Arab prisoners, according to Arab officials who stiU run their villages and towns under the military governws. Beatings to extract infwrnation are routine,

Arab nationalists are convinced that Israeli harassment of west bank Arabs has ! a sinister purpose to pro-I voke a mass exodus to the refi^ee can^ of Jordan, ! making it easier for Israel to ' abswb the entire west bank.

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4-TIm Daily Raflactor, Oraanvilla, N. .Tuasday, April 9, 1968Passover: When God Said Let My People Go'

EDITORS NOTE Passover is the great Jewish festival of freedom, beginning this year on April 12. It celebrates the deliverance of th:: Jews from one of the many attempts during their history at a final solution

t ' ' -this one the timethe Passover, they were in bondage in Egypt.

This article about Passover is the second in a series of five abr. t the Judeo-Christian festivals of 5000.

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Rsi'poa Writer On that day, the veak won.

heritage emerged to permeate the world. On that day, freedom first flamed. And people, in common, got their first, basic ipswer to the deepest mystery of life.

That is the legacy of Pesach

linked with it.

Why is this night different from all other nights? the youngest child asks in each Jewish family after it sits down far the commema-ative evening meal, the Seder. And the head !of the household leads the Hag-

enigmatic tetragrammaton, YHWH.

Who is God? What is His name? Moses asked in bewilderment when seized by a burning demand that he lead the mass flight of the slave lalxuers from Egypt Through the bush-fire of his conscience, he got only a baffling response, 1 Am We were Pharac^s slaves in I Who I Am. imperative, I Egypt, but Jhe Lord Wir Godj But the astounding escape

Fiery words forged its origin: jgadah the retelling of the Thus says the Lord ... Let'P*^^^ story, my people go!

It was a divine

nally revealing ei^ierience of Judaism, a timeless Wesson of past, present, future, shared also by Christians, and akin to their affirmation of a later revealing crossingled by Christ from crucifixion to life.

Celebrations of both events find Gods redemptiwi in them. Both involve luminous personal-I ities, Moses and Jesus. Both are

drawn from the olden struggle in Egypt, in which Jewish houses marked with lambs olood were protected from a

wave of death which passed over them, striking wily Egyptian homes.

That gave the festival its

name. And It has handed down its lesson in liberty lo gener* tions since.

(Tomorrow; Easter.)

flung by Moses into the face of | rescued us. With a mighty hand I from a living death, aided by a tyranny more than 3,250 years outetretched arm, th^Lord succession of extraordinary in-

ago, and in that primal human: l^rought us out from Fgypt, s^niCTpip fnr libertv. the en-ifrom the house of bondage.

cidents seen as Gods intervention. cleared awav some of the

Log

This dav shall be for vou a "V 1 dalsm. confirmed tne sacred 22.

covenant with its forefathers.

reading

J - Ch. 7

TU-SDAY 7:00 McHale 7:30 Jec.nnie 8:n J:ty '.e.vis 9;r-, .'-^s

11:?- s

n:lf C-c ts 11::; --:er

11:30 7r:

WroVZ'-'AY :C f-ipe. :.- . r.r. Ed 7:C0 Today Show 9:00 rierv Griffin 10;0t Snap Judg.

Mr s 10:33 Concentration 11 :h'' Personality 11:3) Ho' ywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess

1:00 Gin Talk 1:33 M.- :e A D.-al 2: ' r Live-2:30 The D' -rs 3;C0 Anot*-er 'orld 3:-r-, o,--t s^v ^:00 Match Game i!::5 News 4:3) Funny Page 5:00 Mii-e Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 McHsl-7:33 Virg'nlan 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 R; n For Life 11:00 News Sq. 11:1.5 Socrts 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

seen as manifesting Gods ways in human history. Both signify freedom from shackles of injustice and sin. Both assert divine grace bestowed on men

Judaism and its off-Christianity, draw their from happeningsfrom eventsin the conviction that

joins, and yw shall keep it as By acting among men, in the only realistic understanding

a feast to the Lord; th-OL .:out people into na jonhood, jigjj identified of God comes solely as He Him-

ycur generations vou shrll ob- answered a proiound ques-i mer-iself chooses to provide it in hu-

e: e it as on ordinance forev- 'ey, Who pities the suffering, man history,

er. _ emancipates from the. That is the Biblical outlook

The freedom

evening ot rriaay, April i.. cei- ^^ted that He is the One Who

oppres-

ebrating an event which has sa^es. Who frees from cast its imprint through historv cares for the lowly,

ever since and which also is whose love redeems the lost, honored in Christianity and Praise the Lord ... He

raises the poor from the dust, and lifts the needy from the ash heap, reads the Hallel, a selection of Psalms 113-118 chanted at the Passover Seder.

Franklin Coun*' ?lan Overturned

RICHMOND. Va. lAP) -

\7;:CT - Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:;o::;on 7:33 Da icrl 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Good Morning 10:00 News Hour IliOO FinsI Report lli.ri Movie WEDNESDAY 6?30 Carolina 8335 News 9:C0 Kangaroo 10:00 Cm. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:2J Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 G. Light UOO Love Of Life

Franklin County. N.C.s, deseg- has delivered my soul from regation plan was overturned by death ... and has become my the U.S. Fourth Circuit Court of salvation ... He has given us Appeals .Monday. light ... 0 give thanks to the

The school board maintained.Bord, He is good; for Hisj it has been desegregating its ^ st^d^ast love endures forever schools under a freedom of joyous gratitude, as ex

pressed through the centuries, rm. f j ^ ^ has come to be forredemption

thi?' -l 0 yiZce andi fues?ing o'S eh

Li...,., ;t,a f.-rr,flT.iTr .,11 ^^pi^^itation of matt, Bud

in behalf of the helpless.

It instilled Judaisms abiding'; concern fw the afflicted, the; victimized, the dispossessed, the

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3:30 Edge of Night ^13

4:00 Secret Storm CnOlCe pian.

4:33 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News

7:M st uT^ace Ten into formerly all-white

8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 He 8. She 10:00 Jon. Winters 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

'The week-long Passover ob-i which He progressively defines servance starts with the Seder,!His will and ways to men, as a candle-lit ceremonial meal of they are able to grasp it. This story, prayer and exhortation, | makes for a religion of historjL held the first night at home, and' rather than metaphysical ab-in many cases, mi the second I stractions, in distinction from night at the synagogue. Oriental philosophies.

As a seasonal obser\ ance, i On that basis, both Passover Passover also includes the en-,and its Christian corollary,

Our God is merciful ... He * "TT J

Bread, which marked the start I hopethat in the midst of ad-

of the barley harvest in Pales-iversity, God offers salvation.

tine. As one of three major pil-! A Passover meal was Jesus

grim festivals, the occasion i last supper. I have earnestly

i"!drew thousands to Jerusalem, desired to eat this Passover

to the destruction of the with you before I suffer, He

Temple by Roman forces in 70 told His apostles. The meal bc-

iA.D. I came the central rite of Chris-

It remains a week of fast.itian worship, signifying Gods

with no labor and special services on the first and final days. It marks the formative, sig-

presence with men.

Jesus also is called the Lamb of God, a designation

schools rendered the plan un-i i workable. 1

More than 99 per cent of i

WNBE - Ch. 12

FrankHn Countys Negro pupils,, , stranger remained in all-Negro schools, while the freedom of choice plan was in effect.

INCOME REPORT

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At its fundamental coe, how-i ever, the event stands, in the Biblical account of salvation, as; the key, initial action by wluch' God made Himself known to an I entire people.

In that primitive era of sur-

HONOLULU (AP) - Chinese families have the highest yearly income in the state of Hawaii

$9,372. Japanese families are | rounding superstiticHi and idol-; next with ^,887 and Caucasians worship, the Israelites them-House i are third with $7,246, according selves groped in religious shad-to the 89th edition of Thrums ows. They refrained, in word-Hawaiian Annual, published by less awe, from any designation

of the Almighty, using only an

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Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 9, 1968Swimming Championship To Open On Thursday

Casper Captures Greensboro Prize

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Billy Caspers golf credentials are highly impressive, but he still has one more goal he yearns to attainhis first Masters championship.

When the 35-year-old Californian flew out of Greensboro Monday night he was $27,500 richer after winning the $137,500 Greater Greensboro Open with a record-equalling 267. A double round was played Monday because of two earlier postponements.

Today he began practice for that elusive Masters championship, confident that Im going into the Masters (Tliursday) with the best chance Ive ever had.

Despite a layoff of almost two months while he visited U.S. forces in the Far East, Casper returned to competition here with a remarkable display of

East Carolina-Duke Cancelled

The sohedaled game between East Carolina University and Dnke Unlvmity today has been cancelled, according to ECU Coach Earl Smlfli.

Smith said that be was notl-fled by phone that Duke President Dr. Douglas M. Knight had ordered tiie game caimel-led becaase of racial anrett In Durham.

There was no word, Smith said, as to whether the game would be scfaedakd at a later date. East Carolina already has one other game which hi to be rescbednled, with the t'-iiversity of North Carolina.

Duke is schednled to come to East Carolina on May C.

In addition to the cancellation of the Duke game, Smith announced that Thursdays

consistent golf. His scores were 65-67-69-66, a 17-under par performance over the 7,034-yard Sedgefield Country Club course.

After Mondays first 18 holes he and Don January were tied for the lead at 201. Casper had come back after dropping three shots behind January, who strung together five birdies on his first nine, then ran into bogey trouble.

After 10 holes in the afternoon Casper had only a one shot kad, with George Archer, January and Gene Littler on his heels.

Casper missed the green to bogey the 10th and he was aware that the lead he had held so long was in danger. He was paired with Littler and had only to look behind him to see the menacing January.

But the two-time U.S. Open champion and No. 2 money winner on the PGA list compiled since 1947 didnt falto*. He met the challenge with a 14-foot putt for a birdie three on No. 11 and never again was in danger. That putt keyed everything, he reflected, adding, When 1 birdied the 13th from 40 feet I iknew I was out of reach.

He birdied 14 and 15, giving him four in a five-hole stretch, to win in a romp as he moved to second place on the 1968 money list wii over $50,000 in official money. He won the Los Angeles Open during the wl.nter.

I had hoped to be within one two shots of the lead after the third round, but finis.hing tied for the lead put me a little' ahead of schedule, he said.

Nation's Best Swimmers Compete For AAU Titles

Some of Americas top swimmers will begin competition Thursday as the National Amateur Athletic Unions Indoor Short-Course Championships get underway at East Carolina Universitys Minges Coliseum Nata-torium.

Nearly every American rec-

AMONG SWIMMERS HERE Paul Tiefze, left, and Tom Kotnpf, both members of the Phillips 66 Splash Club of Bartlesville, Oklahoma, will bo among the competitors for the National AAU Men's Indoor Short-Course Swimming Championship here this week. Tietze will be entered in the 100 and 200-yard freestyle, while Kempf is in the 1,650 yard freestyle. The meet opens on Thursday, and* continues through Saturday.

Baptist College Runs Over Pirate Thinclads

Rose Golfers, Netters Win

CHARLESTON, S, C.-Baptist College of Charleston, one of the top five track teams in the South, overpowered East Caio lina Univa-sity hwa yesterday, 112-33.

The Pirates, however, manage to capture first place in four events, setting a new school record bd one.

Dennis Moody won the shot

Baptist College,

440 relay:

:42.3.

Long jump: Brown (B), Mai-din (B), Whyte (EC), 244)^.

Discus: Harper (B), Connery (B), Moody (EC), 154-5%.

Me: Voss (EC), Goode (B), Britt (B), 4:17.6.

High hurdles: Car^l (EC), Bowman (B), Hoencisen (B), .14.8.

440: Causey (B), Whyte (EC),

DncA UtrrV, trntt /I With 8 tOSS Of 50 feCt, five

_________ . tennis teams picked up victories ^ 6^^Ld jfmT^Su ^k'

home game with Atantic yesterday, defeating Elizabeth i 100: Stafford (B), Frisbey

----- " ' Peter(B), :10.0.

Christiaa has been moved from a 3 p.m. to 2 p.m. starting time.

Sports Events Set To Begin

81, and Geve Branch 82 In the tennis, the Phants swept every match, losing only one set,

Wv THF AiisftPiATirn PRFSS final doubles match. It

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ^

The sports commumly begins ^ ^ ,^4 score was

City. I

The Phant golfers downed .. record cmne as Elizabeth City, 321-405 for their ;MQ on the friple jump witt seventh straight victory of the

season.

Jim Ward led the Phants with a 76 from the champiimship

a distance of 45 feet, 10% inches.

Saturday, the Bucs had com-

Tide Table

Tides for the 24-hour period

tees. Other Rose scores were,lays at Columbia and eome

Ben Harrison, 82; Phil Harvey'away with three places. Voss

was second in the two mile with a time of 9:13, Cargill was third in the high hurdles in

:14.7, and Moe was fifth ki the

triple jump at 45-2%.

peted in the State-Record Re-1 beginning at midnight at the

Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 5:54 a.m., 6:18 p.m.

tirring again tonight after three days of postponements in tribute to the slain civil rights leader, Dr. Martin Luther King.

There was some horse racing

scheduled today, notably Keene ^.2, 6-0.

9-0 in favor of Rose.

Summary of the tennis: ^ant kittrell (R) defeated WilUam Small, 6^, 6-0.

Fred Derrick (R) Tony Bunn,

land in Kentucky, but many tracks called off (heir programs.

Tonight the National Hockey League playofb resume, with Montreal at Boston, (Chicago st New York and Los Angeles at Minnesota. The Montreal at Boston game was regularly scheduled fw tonight The other two were rescheduled.

Pro baskeU)all playoff action also resumes tonight with an American Basketball Association game between New Orleans and Dallas at Dallas. The game originally was set for New Orleans Sunday night.

Little League Registration

Additional registration for the little Leagues will be held Wednesday and Monday at Elm Street Park from 4 to 6 p.m.

Boys wishing to try out for Little League teams are asked to register at this time. They must be accompanied by a parent, and must show positive proof of age.

The Little Leagues are also seeking coaches and managers. Anyone interested is asked to contact Dan Gordon, league supervisor at 756-2339 or at the Greenville Recreation Department, 752-2355.

Bowdrie Winn (R) defeated Milton Aydlett, 6-2, 6-4.

Bob Hodgin (R) defeated David Rhees, 6-2, 64.

Steve Wiggs (R) defeated Gloin StaUings, 6-1, 64.

Mark Peterson (R) defeated Jeff Haskett, 6-1, 7-5.

Derrick-Kittrell (R) defeated] Small-Haskett. 6-2, 6-3. j

Hodgin-Winn (R) defeated Bun-Aydlett, 7-5, 6-3.

Wiggs-Bill Tyson (R) defeated Rhees-Stallings, 4-6, 7-5, 2-0.

Summary:

Shot put: Moody (EC), Harper (B), Cannery (B), 50-5.

High jump: Turner (B),

Mauldin (B), Moe (EC), 64.

Lows: 12:12 p.m.

Wednesdays Sports Baseball

Ayden at Robersonvilie Stokes at Jamesville

Track

Junior High at Jacksonville

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Pols vault: Fetcko (B), Gaj (B), Komet (B), 14-2.

880: Whitt (B), CampbeU (B), Hudson (EC), 1:57.7.

440 hurdles: Bowman (B), Stamps (B), Cargill (EC), :54.7.

Triple jump: Moe (ECO,

Brown (B), Whyte (EC), 45-10%.

220: Stafford (B). Causey (B), Davis (EC), :21.8.

Javelin: Gaj (B), Mauldin (B), Turner (B), 181-9.

Two-mile: Britt (B), Goode (B), Reese (B), 9:37.5.

Mile relay: Baptist College, 3:22.6.

ord will be at stake in the event, which takes the extra added punch of an Olympic year. Top finishers in each event will qualify for the Olympic trials to be held later this year.

In most instances, the defending champion will be the top contender in each event, but most will also be heavily challenged, thereby increasing most times.

Tlie action will get underway on Thursday at 2 p.m. when preliminaries for the first days action begins. Set for the first day are the 500-yard freestyle the 200-yard individual medley and the 400-yard medley relay.

Mike Burton of UCLA is the defending champion in the 500 freestyle, and, along with Stanfords Greg Buckingham, shares the American record at 4:37.0. Buckingham is expected to give Burton his top competition.

Bill Utley of Indiana is the defending champ in the 200 individual medley, but the American record is. held by Mark Spits of Santa Clara High School, in 1:54.6. That record is also in doubt.

The final event of Thursday, the 406-yard medley relay, is a wide open affair. Santa Gara Swim Gub is the defending champion, but UCLA holds the mark at 3:29.5.

Fridays events include ttie 200 butterfly, the 200 freestyle, the 100 breaststroke, the 100 backstroke, the 400 individual medley and the 400 freestyle relay.

Spitz Is ttie defending champion and record holder in the 200 butterfly, in 1:50.6. He is considl^red far and away the top candidate in this event.

Don Schollander of Yale is the defending champ in the 200

freestyle, and holds the record at 1:41.2. 'There is some question as to whether hell defend his championship this year, but he is expected to be present for the meet. Zack Zom of Long Beach, Calif, is the top candidate to oust Schollander.

In the 100 breaststroke, the

favorite is again the defending champion, Ken Merten of Southern Methodist. He also holds the record at :58.4 seconds.

Fred Haywood is the defending cham.pion in the 100 backstroke, but hes expected to be hard pushed by Charles Hick-cox of Indiana. Hickcox recently won the NCAA championship and set a new American giark of :52.0 in the event.

The 400 individual medley record is 4:08.9, held by Buckingham, but the defending champion is Dick Roth of Santa Clara. Roth is expected to be

but he will be challengd by Hickcox in the event.

Merten is the 200 breaststroke champ, and owns the record at 2:07.9.

In the 100 butterfly, Spitz is the defending champion and holds the record at :49.1.

The 800 frestyie relay team record is 6:54.5, held by Stanford but Yale is the defending champ.

Rounding out the meet is probably the outstanding race as far as time is concerned, the 1,650 freestyle. Burton is the defending champion in this event, and recently set a new record of 15:59.4. He is the only swimmer to have cracked 16 nndnutes in this event, and most coaches compare this to running a 3:50 mile.

Most observers feel that the East Carolina pool is a fast one and that this record, along with

the top candidate in the event. of the others will tumble

The 400 freestyle relay defending champion is the Yale team, but the record is currently held by Stanford, 3:04.9.

Saturday, the meet draws to a close with six more events, the 1,650 freestyle, the 100 freestyle, the 200 backstroke, the 200 breaststroke, the 100 butterfly and tile 300 freestyle relay.

Don Havens of Southern Cal is the defending 100 freestyle champ, but again Zorn is a top candidate to unseat him. Zorn recently broke the old American record in a time of 45.3 for the distance.

Mark Maden of Southern Cal is the 200 backstroke champ, and holds the record at 1:54.4,

during the three days of action.

Finals on Thursday and Friday are scheduled for 8 p.m. witii a 3 p.m. starting time on Saturday.

Competition in the AAU Diving Championships here wound up today with the three-meter event. Divers will leave tonight for Pittsburgh to take part in the platform (10-meter) event on Thursday.

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Marchers fn Memphis Heeded

By AUSTIN SCOTT i And they heard the . Rev.! ers. MEMPHIS, Tenn (AP) Ralph Abernathy, Kings close| Eight They came from many places,friend and successor, promise toilinked,

Hi's Teachings

(that fell over the shoulders of abreast, hands often her simple black dress, jomed the slow procession the front pf the march with

And they were guided, as they, return to Memphis' with Mrs. I wound from the littered streets | three of her foiir' children near inarched mournful and silent King to help the garbage strik-!near Clayborn Temple, deep in the midway point. \ along Main Street, by the nonv-ers whose plight uad first the Negro slum area, past the! A oortion of the 5 000 Nafnnal i Oient teachings of the_man they drawn King to the city where smashed windows of Bsale; Guardsmen quartVed here

had come to honor, Dr. Martin he became the victim of an as Luther King Jr. ! sassin.

They stood under overcast! It was a beautiful marcn, skies on the broad plaza in front said a young lady Monday as of Memphis new City Hall to she returned along streets hear his widow challenge them strewn with posters reading in slow, strong tones to see: Honor Dr. King, End Racism that his spirit never dies. I Police estimated 19,000 march-

Street, tesmony to the violent I guarded the marchroute, some end of King s last march the in the turrets of M-48 tanks, the week before, and into the mo*i- f-st time such vehicles have em, marble world of downtown been used to keep the peace in! Memphis. (Memphis.

Little gasps went sides as the widow, face framed by a

up on all her pretty black veil

U.S. And Work At

North Vietnam Cross-Purposes

the bombing of its territory. | North still permitted under Before ending the rest of the March 31 order.

By JOHN H. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTO.N fAP) On bombing, however, Johnson the basis of their public posi- wants to know whether North tions the Umted Stales and Vietnam will level off its heavy North Vietnam are working at infiltration of men and supphes cross purposes in their different' into South Vietnam ipproaches to Vietnam peace! without some assuranca oo this point, administration offi-

North Vietnam wants prelimi-; cials say, Johnson would consid-nary discussions on when Presi-ier it militarily dangerous to dent Johnson will end the rest of stop the limited bombing of the

his

How many men must die be-

QUEEN MARY IS HIGH AND DRY The giant screws Of the liner Queen Mary and her after hull are visible for the first time in years as the ship rests in drydock at the Long Beach, Calif., Naval Shipyard. Work has begun to convert the vessel into a marine museum and hotel and convention center. She will remain in the drydock for about six weeks. (AP Wire-photo)

Edm undBurt Welch Wins Scholarship

CHAPEL HILL A Charleston, W.Va. boy has been named a winner of the distinguished William A. Whitaker Scholarship for study at the University of North Carolina here. Director of Student Aid William M. Geer announced. He is a Greenville native.

An honor student at Rose High School. Greenville, Edmund Burt Welch is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Welch of 1718 Smith Rd., Charleston, W. Va and is the grandson of Dr. and Mrs. Horace D. Crockford of Chapel Hill. Welch plans to major in zoology at the University in preparation for a career in teaching or research.

He is active in high school In the National Honor Society, as an Eagle Scout, as marshal, as sports editor of the school paper, in the Quill and Scroll, the French Club, the Science Club, and on the wrestling and tennis teams. In 1965 and 1967 he attended National Science Foundation Institutes, first at East Carolina University and then at the Universitv of Georgia. In 1%7 he was a delegate to the Southern Interscholastic Press Association. In 1965 he was Greenvi^lle Optimist Ora-torial Winner.

The wards, renewable each year subject to high academic

standings, were established by a bequest of the late William A. WTii taker of W^inston-Salem and New York.

A 1904 UNC graduate, Whitaker left his alms mater $1,750,-OOO in 1960 with the stipulation; that part of the moneys income be used as scholarships bearing his name. Parts of the bequest are also used for acuisition of art suitable for the University: Art Gallery. ;

Worthy graduates of North Carolina high schools and pre-i paratory schools take precedence in awards, but candidates from other states are also eligible.

Church Officials Uphold Students

RIO DE J.VNEIRO (.VP)-Ro-

man Catholic Church officials today defended militant Brazilian students who clashed withj police last week. A statement, from the Metropolitan Cuiia of Rio de Ja.ieiro said the students were spokesmen for the suffering of the people.

It added that student unrest results from dissatisfaction of 'the student class due to inoler-, anee and lack of dialogue withj government authorities.

Reports Selling Of N.C. Products

RALEIGH (AP) - A state

official has sent word back

fi^m Tokyo that an exhibit at the U.S. Food and Agricultural Fair has already produced license arrangements for over

$250,000 worth of North Caro

lina farm products.

Thus the prospects for sue- j State Agriculture Commisslon-cessful peace talks are regarded I James A. Graham said Mon-

in WasWngton as essentially dis-; day he had received a cable

couraging at the moment de-|from Curtis F. Tartleton, direc

tor of the Agriculture Etepart-ments markets division, saying Opening day of the fair was a huge success.

Interest in the products is above expectations, Tartleton said. On the second day, the

fore we can really have a free and true and peaceful society^ How long will it take asked Mrs. King from the speakers platform at City Hall.

My husband was a loving man, a man who was completely dedicated to nonviolence, she said. We want to carry on the best we can in the tradition which we feel he would want, us to carry on...

We must carry on, because this is the way he would have wanted it.

Negotiations over the seven-week-old garbage strike, where union recognition is a key factor, were recessed Tuesday to permit both sides to attend Kings funeral in Atlanta, his home.

Mrs. King, top SCLC itaff

members and close family friends returned to Atlanta by chartered plane for funeral services today.

Named To Role In Wallace Party

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Reed ^ Stubbs, a Charlotte restauran-jteur, was named Monday to .head former Alabama Gov. George Wallaces North Carolina American Party.

Stubbs main responsibility will be to secure the 10,000 signatures required to place Wallace on the North Carolina ballot as a third-party presidential candidate.

spite ie speed of diplomatic developments between Washington and Hanoi during the last 10 days.

But public positions can be dianged in private bargaining, and some officials believe an

STILL MANY LEFT The huge battleship New Jersey has come out of mothballs at the Philadelphia Navy Yard to rejoin the fleet but there are still many of Uncle Sam s fighting ships under wraps there. This low level aerial view of one segment of the sprawling Naval base shows twenty-six ships, turrets encased in protective cocoons, tied up at docks. <AP Wirephoto)

SCOTT

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accommodation on the bombing exhibit produced a $15,000 wder CMA vw for North Carolina poidtry.

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issue may be possible.

North Vietnams position was made official in its reply Monday to a U.S. message of April notifying Hanoi that Johnson was prepared to establish contact with representatives of North Vietnam.

Johnson plans to send Ambas-sador-at-Large W. Averell Har-riman to handle the first phase of preliminary discussons wi how to get full-scale peace talks started.

The date and place for these discussions have not been agreed upon. The United States had suggested Geneva; North i Vietnam proposed Phnom Penh,

Cambodia, where the United States does not have an embassy. Rangoon, Burma, is considered a possible compromise but neither of the other sites has *

I been finally ruled out.

The U.S. reply to the messagef from Hanoi, which the White;

House announced Monday, is expected to be sent in the j immediate future. Preseni indi-; cations are that the reply will

deal primarily with a date andj That's why it's good business to phone. ^The telephone makes lona^

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place for Harriman and the North Vietnamese representative to meet, rather than with: the issues to be discussed.

The North Vietnamese message was not made public.

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Some 60,000 Troops Deployed To Curb Rioters

By BOB MONROE Associated Press Writer

Some 61,000 National Guardsmen and Army troops were deployed in the nations trouble-wracked cities today to curb the spasms of violence that have shaken the urban centers since the death of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

An additional 1,900 federal troops dispatched to Baltimore Monday helped hold a steadily

tightening grip on the city today. Fires and looting diminished but an outbreak of sniping added new worry.

Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes sent some 1,800 guardsmen to Cincinnati and Youngstown as the two cities were added to the growing list of areas hit by racial turmoil.

In Cincinnati a white college teacher was dragged from his car and stabbed to death Mon

day night at the height of rioting in several Negro sections of the city.

The death brought to 28 the number of known dead in five days of rioting in dozens of cites. All but four of the dead were Negroes. More ihan 1,600 have been injured and more than 10,000 arrested.

The death toll included 11 in Chicago, 6 in Washington, 5 in Baltimore, 2 in the Detroit area

and one each in Cincinnati, Minneapolis, Memphis and Tallahassee, Fla.

Relative calm existed today in Chicago, Pittsburgh and Washington with heavy troop patrols enforcing the uneasy peace. Arrests for' curfew violations soared in the nations capital.

The nationwide deployment of 61,000 troops was apparently the largest such force ever turned out for a civil emergency in the United States.

Baltimore police said they had confirmed five separate sniping incidents Monday night at locations around the heart of the city. No one was hit. It was the first outbreak since the star of burning and looting Sunday.

The additional troops raised to 10,000 the military orce occupying the city and Lt. Gen. Robert H. York ordered 'igid enforcement of a 4 p.m. to 7 a.m. curfew.

The number of arrests rose rapidly, passing 3,600 for the duration of the disturbances. Authorities contended :he peak had been reached in the violence with Mayor Thomas DAlesan-dro saying, Were over the hump. Im encouraged.

A state of emergency remained in effect in Wilmington, Del., today after a night of sniping, firebombing and looting in a Negro neighborhood. Twelve persons were injured, one seriously.

City police controlled the situation but there were 50 state po

licemen and 1,200 National Guardsmen standing by to aid them if needed. Minor trouble broke out about noon then erupted full scale at night.

In Youngstown some 400 National Guardsmen and police patrolled three sections after a brief flurry of gunfire and fire-bombings that left three men wounded, including two police

men.

j The city was under a 7 p.m. to 17 a.m. curfew. All bars in Ma-I honing County were ordered I closed for 72 hours beginning at 7 p.m. Monday. Gas stations were also ordered closed.

Cincinnati police said the l\k hours of rioting there occurred after a rumor spread that a white policeman had shot a Ne-

Igro woman. Police said the! woman was killed accidentally by her husband.

During the rioting in the Mount Auburn area, N.>el! Wright, 30, was pulled from his car, beaten and fatally stabbed. I I His wife, Lois, 28, was beaten iby three Negro girls but was not' I seriously injured.

i Five judges heard rioters!

cases into the night at municipal court. Some were sentenced to jail terms or fined up to $500 within a few hours of their arrests.

Set Holidays For Adult Classes

FREE FOR THE LOOTING While a youn g Negro boy holds up to let looters pass, a Negro

woman emerge* from a store carrying a box of bleach. One booty in thla segment of Baltimore. fAP Wire photo)

woman Look along her share of the

Engine Gone, A Wing Aflame, Lands Safely

lers.

Adult classes being conducted at Eppes High School and Rose High School by Pitt Technical Institute and Greenville City Schools will observe the follow-

One or two gentlemen stood holiday scheduler

aside to let the women get off' Classes will not meet Thurs-' first down the escape -hete. I April 11 or Monday, April

thought that was very wca.and. Ah classes will with the music playinjg^ | Thursday, April 18.

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GROUNDED AND TIED Helmeted Baltimore police pin down and tie a curfew breakers legs around a lamp po.st as authorities clamped do\^Ti on the arson, looting and violence during the night. The curfew was from 4 p.m. until 7 a.m. and the curfew breaker was found on the streets after 8 p.m. last night. (AP Wirephoto

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Approve Moving Scott Schedules Freight Station 'Major Address'

: tr'gv:srhe7'^e;;-i: wash:ngton. n.c. (ap,

the 121 survivors.

Five of the 126 persons aboard were killed and 22 injured in the crash landing Monday at Lon-

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BOAC said an engine the

LONDON (AP) One engine ter-filled gravel pit southwest of same plane caught fire as ft wa$

caught fire and fell off and the London, narrowly missing near- preparing to

left wing was in flames. But ( apt. Charles Taylor landed the big jetliner and we must owe

our lives to him, said one ot , ^ ^ ^ ^

later Deiisch Giles Guthrie, chairman of.Kailroad permission sgid government-owned airline, freight station at Oxford.

li lanHina Tiewsmcn: This was the; In an order issued Monday,

idJiuuiK .wuiiuay ai Lmdmg. pjanes first flight outexcept; the commission said the rail-

don Airport. Survivcws and offi- ^e pilo^f as brilliant He real- for a test flightfollowing a ma-i road could build .a new depot

cials of Brish Overseas Air- tiniiiant. overhaul. He said BOACs 1.5 miles southeast of the pres

way.s CorpBOACsaid the' Evo-ything seemed beauti-,investigation would try to de*ipr-

skill and courage of the pilot, a under control, said anoth-lmine why the fire extinguishers

New Zealander, prevented a passenger. Miss Helena Mor-; were not working, why the fire

much more serious accident. ^nni Taylor. As we landed, warning system was not work- .. _ ......

Two minutes after the Boeing soothing music was still ling and why the engine caught separation structure on ahigh 707 jetliner took off from Lon- coming through the loudspeak-lfire. i way project,

don for Sydney. Australia, I

Ington High School auditorium tonight.

Acting as master of ceremonies will be Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina Uni-Ashley B. Beaufort, will intro-address at a rally in the Wash- duce Scott.

has given Seaboard Coast Linel^^- ^ c^pcctedjversity. State Sen.

Railroad permission to move its to make a major campaign Futree, D-

COOL IT WITH A

KOOLEE

The New Fruit Flavored Frozzen Carbonated Sensation

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

GENERAL

HEATING, Inc

1100 Evans

7SM18I

ent location. The town and state j Highway Commission asked for: the relocation to avoid the con-j struction of a $200,000 grade

looked and saw the side was all in flames, said passenger Bill Deitsch, 27, of Teaneck, .N.J.

I remember thinking, Weve got a choice. Either he lands the plane or the wing will fall off and we will have had it.

Some of the passengers saw the planes inner left engine break off and plunge into a wa-

Motorcyclist Is Injured In Crash

NEW way to get more beef or milk from every acre!

A 22-year-old Ohio motorcycle. rider was injured yesterday i when his vehicle collided with I a car at the intersection of N.C. 11-U.S. 13 and North Greene Street.

Police said the vehicle Thomas C Shaw of Warren, Ohio, was riding, collided with a car driven by Frances Bullock Ever-ette of Robersonville.

Damage to the car was set at $200. No estimate of the damage to the motorcycle was given.

Revival Services Begin At Church

it'

SOROAN

BARGAIN PRICES

full'seasoii

sorghum-sudangrass hybrid

Revival services began at the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church last night.

The Rev. L. H. Lewis of Lowland is the guest evangelist. Special singing will be rendered nightly by the Lewis family.

Services will start at 7:45 p.m. and the public is invited.

Daughter Injured In Auto Mishap

Mrs. J. K. Wilhelm of Wins-ton-Salem, former Miss Florence Moye Norman, was seriously Injured In an automobile accident near Siler City Friday.

She is a patient in the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem.

Mrs. Wilhelm is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Norman, 1205 East Rock Spring Road.

SORDAN grows fast, but matures slowly, giving you a long, long, green forage season. Graze it, green chop it, hay it, put it up as haylage . . . SORDAN stays leafy and finestemmed over the full season. SORDAN grows steadily, no midsummer slump. Growers report up to 48 tons of rich forage per acre with SORDAN.

SPECIAL PLTMOUTHS

SUCCESS CELEBRATION . .

IF ANYONE SHOULD HAVE ONE, WE SHOULD

Yes, Plymouth should have a Success Celebration because for the second year in a row. Plymouth continues to set new sales records. So nows the time to catch the beat and fly with success.

SPECIAL PLYMOUTHS.. EQUIPPED WITH EXTRAS'

MOST PEOPLE WANT

Like an all-vinyt interior? nnlinrn nhott covers? Vinyl roof, lighting package, special trim and more? Theyre all your* on the Special Fury shown below. All the Special Plymouths come specially equipp^ And to complete the package you oat bargain prices.

SPECIAL FURYS, SATELLITES.

BARRACUDAS AND VALIANTS

Whatever you want in a car you get in a Success Celebrat'ion Plymouth! Luxury and stretch room its Plymouth Fury. Tight handling coupled with great ride try Satellite. Sport and lasting flairBarracuda. Compact economy go Valiant. 11 Special Plymouths are featured to give you a size and model selection that goes on and on.

AND THE

GREAT DEALS GO

Bargain prices on special models am just the start Your Plymouth dealer is ready to do almoet anything to win you over. Has there ever been a better time for you to pick up the Plymouth beat?

Order SORDAN from us today.

BUS PLUNGED MANILA (AP) Seventeen passengers were killed and 20 injured In rugged mountain country 300 miles southeast of Manila when a bus plunged into 1 deep ravine Mtmday.

AYDEN NITROGEN INC

AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA

NORTHRUP KING SEEDS

'fymouUj

CHRYSLER

Monms coMKWunoM

Success Celebration Special PlyisouUi Fiy Ot

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, Inc.

EASON MOTORS

South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N. C.

Motor Dealer License No. 1144 Phone 756-0186

113 W. Wilson St., Farmville, N. C

N. C. Motor Dealer License No. 172S

Oofe ^reei U S. Mtf ATHft SUStAU iSSA

FORiCAST

RfvfM 1kt>w Urn Tempefetwres facpMd UfrtH Wedeesdey

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t'V-

U.S. Publication Features ECU institute

ie<leteWe Wet ladUeled* Ceuit Ul

The East Carolina University Regional Development Institute is featured in the April issue of ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT published by the U. S. Department of Commerce. The magazine is distributed nationally by the Economic Development Administration.

The magazine explains how economic decline in the eastern part of North Carolina gave rise to the idea of the institute and ultimately to its birth. Presenting a picture of a area on its way down due to mechanization and rising production costs, the magazine traces the steps of the newly formed institute as it seeks to diversify

WEATHER FORECAST Showers are forecast for Tuesday night throughout most of the South. Rain is due in the Pacific Northwest. Snow flurries are shUed for Montana and Idsiho. Cooler weather is expected in the east; warmer temperatures are due in the Great Plains.

AP Wirephoto Map)

DEEDS

Floyd P. Harris to J. Edgar Church to Bethel Church of God, Warren $10.00 No. 2 $10.00

Amy Whitehead to Willie| Hilton 0. Chesson, Jr., al to James Brown, al $10.00 William Alfred Gold, al $10.00

Andrew Cleveland Shackle-^ Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. lord. Jr. to David D. Woodard, to Earl Spain, al $10.00 I iiO.OO Vance T. Corey, Jr., al to

Claude D. Davis, al to Fred-j Judy W. McLawhom, al $10.00 trick W. Wagner, al $10.00 | Ethel Alston, al to Edward N.

C. C. Simpson, Tr. to E. C. Powell, al $10.00

Warren $10.00 Judson H. Blount, Jr., al to

Six Tar Heels Killed In Action

WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Department Monday identified six North Carolinians who have been killed in action in the Vietnam war.

They were: Spec. 4 Carl L. Hill Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. HiU

House Members

_ii. fir..

Rights Measure

the economy of the area.

Concentrating its efforts in areas not covered by existing government or private development programs, the Institute has collected and stored data on economic conditions in 200 towns in the 32 counties, the article reports . . . Today, an industrialist wishing to establish a plant anywhere in the area has available from the Institutes computer service more than 4 million pieces of information. After he states the requirements for the new business, the data bank can tell him instantly what town w towns meet his needs.

According to the D of C pub-cost to the local government.

lisher . the Institute has

had its immediate success in helping to create or save jobs for eastern North Carolina. In addition to the 880 jobs created or saved, . . . there are 685 potential new jobs in projects announced or under construct-ion.

The article quotes Thomas W. Willis Director of the East Caro

lina University Regional Ins-[oped, we plan to concentraii

Candidate Talks Tax Exemption

j DURHAM (AP) Republican ' concessional candidate Fred Steele has iwoposed that law enfwcement officers be given the same income tax exemptions WASHINGTON (AP) - House i as combat troops.

^ _ Sr. of Kinston;

Jean Harvey Williams, al to Standard Realty Ck). $10.00 1?^' \

Murle Harvey Nelson $10.00 Dependable Trading Corp.

Harvey 0. Whitehurst, al to m. 0. Blount & Sons, Inc. $10.00!?* Hendersonville; Kv.. WiJiam

Curtis 0 Whitehurst, al$ 1.00 Blount Associates, Inc. to M. | ^Winston

Kenneth Charles McA^hme, q. Blount & Sons, Inc. $10.00 I to Sam E. Nelson $10.00 ^ u i * m

Sam E. Nelson, al to Ernest! Also: Boatswains Mate John

F. Albritton, al $10.00 McEnally, Jr., alWoodard, son of.Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Bell to Clarence L.

Bembry, al $10.00

back*s of a S^ate-passed civil rights-open housing bill express wary confidence that the contra-versial measure will be sent to President Johnson beftxe the Easter recess starts niursday.

Two major steps must be taken first.

The initial move was a v(^ schediried for today by the House Rules Committee, which last month refused to give inunediate clearance for a House showdown on the bill.

The secwid and final congressional stepa vote on enactmentwould be taken Wednesday if the committee acts in re-spwise to leadership hopes and requests.

Even opponents of the bill in

In a talk prepared fw delivery in Siler City, Steele said this could boost the pay of officers by $35 to $40 a month with no

Broughton Urges Help In Disorder

WHITEmLE. N.C. (AP) -Voters are getting concerned over the rioting and diswder in this country, says gubernatorial candidate Mel Houghton.

Broughton said Monday aft* a hand^iaking tour of Brunswick, Bladen and 0)lumbi5 counties that tie vast majwity of persons he m^ were extremely interested m the riot ing and dlsordo* diat has followed the death Dr. Martin Luther King.

Over the weekend Broughton urged good and concamed men of aH colws and creeds to use their persuasive ifcility to help halt the dvil disorder in North Carolina cities.

tute as saying, that four firms have committed several million dollars for product development, merging with other firms or buying out other firms in the diversification effort ... we expect that as many as 1,000 workers will have year-round jobs.

Willis statement continues Because we have hundreds of miles of coastline and attractive beach land, much of it undevel-

much of our future effort on thu r^reation, tourist, and commercial fishing industoies.

Although we have only scratched the surface of industrial development in eastern Carolina ... the people of this area in the last few years have^ stopped the out-migration. We believe we are on the way to becoming a strong and growing area with a new trend of in-migration.

Hove You Missed Your Ddly Reflector?

First Call Your Indapondant Carrior. If You Aro Unabla To Roach Him Call Tha Daily Rofloctor^ 752-6166 Botweon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M, Wookdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

pfamu s

HERfiSTHE, ^ (HOODRUKIUSSiXF iWaVIN6HIS

reivwEjenD

AU60$1A,eEai!GM!

HE HAS era (NViTEPTa njVKHe masters aXF TONAMBir. ^

IVE NEVER BESI1D AU6U5TABS0RE.

itL PROBABUIA<i'Um( ARNOLPANPliXNNIE'

Matt L. Woodard of Morganton;

emory, ai ?iu.uu u a?! j Roosevelt Tharrington Jr., uw mu m

Louise Moore Tavlor to Her-- of Mrs. Roosevelt its present form voice doubt

bett L. Tripp $10.00 17 Tharrington Jr. of Durham: and they can furth- delay a deci- yji

Judson H. Blount. Jr., al to Adams $10.00 .... Pfc. Harry L. Blalock, husband sion. They lost le of their fol-,

Bov F. Silverthorne, al $10.00 i,- ^ of Mrs. Harry L. Blacock of Al- iwers over the weekend when D

E. P. Freuler, al to Alice F ' i t bemarle. Rep. John B, Anderswi of Illi-

Evans $10.00 w onnk status of there North j^is, one of the five Republican ^

. Allen, al to Carlin Lee weatmngton Jio.uo Carolina soldiers was changed Committee members, O

I S' ' ^ ^i" action.! switched hi. posiUon.

u leai. ai ?>iu.ou Anderson was on the winning,

of the 8-7 committee vote month that slowed down the

L. W Moye, al $10.00

J. Edgar Warren, al to Floyd L Jeal. al $10^00 They were: i Ar

p. Harris $10.00 ,i , "no Ezekiel Paige, son of Mr.side

Sam E. Kelson, al to Kenneth ''am E. McDonald, al $10.M ^ Walter D Paige of 'ast

D. Hite $10.00 Alton E. Andrews, al to Fred- ge^of

D. Hite $10.00 rw~T--------J T

T T Pnrt$.r nT in Arthur ^rick M. Lemmond, al $10.00 ' J

J- L: Part?r,.?l to -Arthnr, If

De*Smen, Co do'se^'^EdwariSn $l.Oo' P-aville; and Pfc. j4mes^E.

L\Tindale Development to to ^ p Wknn at tn William McPherson, husband o Mrs.

William S Goodson al $10.00 Pgg>' T. McPherson of Rock-

Standard Realty Co. to Joseph ineham

A. Fernandez, al $10.00 J- ^ _

Joe Ck)x, al to James C.' H^^dy 510-00 , . ^ ,

jPrnifh fll sionn i Lynndale Development Co. to * 1 i

Eugene Lane Underwood, al Joseph M. Taft, Jr., al $10.00 SuSpenCl ClaSSOS

to Louie L. Tvndall $10.00 ^ Foi*

G. E. Roop, al to W. L. Har- E- Pollard, al $10.00 rOF AAeiTIOrial

rington. al $10.00 , Johnson ^Bishop ralejgh (AP)-Classes housing. The

s progress.

The issue before the Rules panel and the House itself is whether to send the measure to, a Senate-Hottse conference com-j mittee for c(Mn|Mx>mise or send it directly to the President by accepting a major Senate open-housing provisiOTi.

This provision would bar discrimination in the sale or rental' of about 80 per cent of the na-, ' bill also: uj

Si Pentecostal Holiness Jarvis E. Harris, al $10 00 RALEIGH (AP)-Classes and ^ housmg. The bill also

_- i - Jean H. Williams, al to Grif- other activities were suspended Jd seek protection for cml

, , , ton Plumbing. Heating, & Gas for half an hour at North Caro- ^ts workers, penalize rioters

Adopt CUldGlinGS Co. $10.00 Itoa State University today and extend constituonal guar-

A* n II X* 1 L. A. .Move, al to North Hills, while a memorial service ant^s to American Indians.

In Air Pollution 'inc. $10.00' was held for Dr. Martin Luther Whether the assassination last

Prince Smith, al to Minnie B. King. I week of Negro leader Dr. Mar-

SOLTHPORT, N.C. f.AP) - Smith Tvson, al $10.00 The exercises were held in ^ King Jr. and the sub-

The North Carolina Board of John L. Winstead, Jr., al to the Erdahl-Cloyd student union.iviolence in big cities-

Air and Water Resources con- j. Marshall Colcord, al J. J. Stewart, dean of student ^^iag near Capitol

linued a two-day meeng today Edgar F. Stillwell to Emmett affairs, said the classes itself-helped or hurt the

tter adopting guidelines for lo- j. Walsh, Jr.. al laboratories scheduled fnr m ills chances was debatable.

eal air pollutici programs Mon- -

day.

laboratories scheduled for 10 a.m. were delayed half an hour so students could attend the service.

The gui<feiines require cop (Jrges Lcensng

Biunity anti-poUution agencies ^ ^ ^

to meet state standards for DSV CgTG UlltS

Identifying and controlling air

pollution. They will be used in RALEIGH (AP) - Dr. Ellen ^^rthstone f^ July.

tertifyii^ local programs for, Winston, former U.S. Commis- _

ftderal grants. jsioner of Public Welfare, Mon-

In other action the board | day urged mandatory licensing K K I I jf I"

turned down a request from of day care facilities fw chil-l V^XA X^XliXXi^ ^^XJi

Duke University and University dren in Ncwth Carolina.

'Ihere was an apparent weakening in tiw ranks of House Republicans who earlier had fa- _ vored sending the bill to a com-' cD promise committeea move' ^

Tl^ ruby is the traditional; backers said could result in a

i later Senate filibuster.

of North Carolina scientists forj Dr. Winston pointed out that a public hearing to upgrade the North Carolina is one of only amtati(m classification of upper three states which do not have New Hope Oeek to protect re- mandatory license for sudi fa-earch facilities at the creek cilities. In a state that is gen-from future pollution. erally progressive, she said.

The board, however, adopted the time has passed for lack a strict policy requiring expand- of action because of local dis-d treatment of waste dumped agreements on who should li-Into the creek. cense these facilities.

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SOLUTION OF YiSTERDAY'S PUZZlf

j ACROSS

I. Voca! solos 8. Concoction

10. Freight

11. Stately

13. Bay window

14. Birds of prey

16. Flushed

17. Partly open

19. Resinous substance

20. Engendered

21. Plateau

22. Although 25. Climbing

pepper plant

26. Religious work of art

27. Bailan

28.Taverns

29. Spiral

30. By birth

31. Vocalize

32. Flax fiber 35. Plant shoots 37. Active

39. Impassive

40. Cupolas

41. Brave man

42. Exercise

DOWN

'1. Stomach acidity 2. Unique

IT"

n n\

fin

FthM>4 aijk AP Newe#w<w

4-9

3. Crocus,, gladiolus

4. Maturity

5. Sun rooms

6. Staff of life

7. Background

8. Urge

9. Billfolds 12. Rental

contracts 15'. Gamut 18. Fast plane

20. Wagers

21. Repast

22. Mimicking

23. Steamers

24. Under

25. Organized group

27. Overcame 29.Whitefish

31. Waken

32. Occasion

33. excessive

34. The OcoKtent* 36. Enemy

38. Smoked safmoR

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

te 19 kr TIM CMcm Trtbmi]

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 K 10 9 4 J95 O AK87 X A

WEST E.AST

4 2 A J

^742 ^Q10 83

.092 0QJ43

4K1086543 4J972 SOUTH 4 A Q 8 7 5 AK6 O 10 6 5 Q The bidding;

South West North East

14 Pasa so pagg

3 A Pass 4 A Pass

5 ^ Pas*. 6 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead; Six of 4 When South opened the bidding with one spade, Nraths handi became w<th 1 points in support and he fished an immediate slam signal by making the jump shift response of three diamonds.

South temporized by rebidding three spades ai^ when his partner showed support by raising on the next round, he made a slam try by cue bidding the ace of hearts. Reassured concerning the only suit in which he lacked a icontrol himself, North proceeded without further ado to mx spades.

West opened the six of clubs and dummy won the trick with the lone ace. A spade to the ace cleared up the trump situation when both opponents followed suit.

Declarer was confronted with potential losers in hearts and diamonds, but he observed that, if the outstanding diamonds were divided three-

threethen the long diamond in dummy would provide the needed discard for his bad heart.

To pot h's crachisions to a quick test, South led the ace, king and another diamond. West showed out on the third diamond, however, and East exited with the queen of that suit. When the queen of hearts did not drop under thp ace, king subsequentlydeclarer was obliged to concede defeat on the deal.

South did not give himself the best chance, because hi* reasoning fell somewhat short. Success didnt hinge entirely <m an even dinTnnnd break. Declarer has a chance to execute either an end play or a squeeze, provided that the outstanding strength in the red suits is concentrated in one hand. South can avail himself of every qpportmity provided that he does not surrender control of the dia-mond suit.

After trumps are drawn ending in dummy, it is suggested declarer lead a small diamond away from the ace, king. East must play the jack in order to prevent South from winning a trick with the ten. Any return that East makes at this point, will pre.sent declarer with his 12th trick. Observe that East isin factendplayed in three different suits.

The recommended line of play retains the prospect for finding a favorable diamond division, while at the same time expanding declarers opportunities. If all else fails, South may still win the hand via a squeeze provided that the same defender has the outstanding strength in hearts as well as four diamonds.,

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The Deny Keflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, AprlT"^, 196811

Get the

oatK

SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTCL - ASSIS-.D DAl PL 2-6166 NOW

THERE OUGHT TO BE A lAWI

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The Worry Clinic

Practical Psychology Is Just 'Horse Sense'

Mollys gripe is widespread. And many of you students lake psychology courses at college because you re-Lshcd the practical nature of tii.s daily psychclogy column. Then you come back at me, as Molly is doing, bee a u se you a.*^ disappointed In t h e Stcdgy teaching and impractical courses! So test all psychology departments by the yardstick below!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

C.VSE F-538: Molly G.. aged 19, IS a college coed.

"Dr. Crane," she protested, when I was in high school I read ycur column every day, without fail.

"For you made psychology' so practical and uaehil that I decided to major in psychology w.ien I enter collide.

"But I have now had two yeers of psychology at our state university, yet it is so dull and impractical that I am changing my major,

"What is wrong?

*Tne psychology that people really want is the sort our new paper offers us ev e r y d via your cohunii.

"My daddy was a salesman and he devoured your cdumn, too. And m<^ther used it for dis-cassion purpoaes at PTA and in Sundjy School.

"But the stuff they offer In colhge is so Impractical that it Ls almost useless. Why? MoHys disappointment is shared bv thousands of ot h e r

ed by his wife.

But he was so stu^Hd he even listed that fact in his writeup in WHOS WHO!

People with horse sense wouldn't flaunt their marital failure in that mannar!

Another Ohio State psychologist had a son who came too me for help in getting straightened

AUTOMOnVi

Autos For Salo

WE BUY. sell wholesale and retail. Contact Toe Pinner. 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.

Cycles For Salo

YAMAHA 1967 250 CC, low mileage. Call PL 8-2607 after 6 p.m.

HARLEY DAVIDSON 74 MOTOR-cycle, low mileage, beautiful condition. $695. Call 752-7630. after 6 p.m. 756-3634.

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR SALE

OVERNIGHT RUBBER STAMP SERVICE Low prices. Arnold -Verwey, 1407 Queens Rd.. Kinston. N. C. Or caU: 527-4781.

Miscellaneous For Sale

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Home For Rent or Sale

EXPERT TREE SERVICE

TRIMMING, PRUNLNG, AND REMOVAL CALL 758-2056

HONDA Sport 65, less than 900 miles. $150, CaU 756-2927 after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1967 pick-up, 6 cyl., 15,000 miles, radio, tutone, paint, overload springs, trailer hitch and 3 new tires. CaU Sam Lee, 946-5180, Washington, N. C.

JACKSONS CLEANING & UP-holstery service, furniture cleaning, upholstering, janitorial service. 1310 Dickinson Ave- Day 758-3276, night 758-1505.

RENTALS

Apartment For Ron*

SET OF CHILDCRAFT, LIKE 2 BDRM. AIR COND. MOBILE FURN. DUPLEX APT. 2711 B.

new. Call 758-3079. ' " - - - -----

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE

cabinet model. Zig-zagger, but-tonholer. etc. Local person can finish payments. $10.00 monthly or cash balance $38.90. See Locallyrite: "hratlonaTs Financing Dept., Adjustor, Nichols, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N.C.

home, near coUege. Trader Park. 752-3772.

HiUcrest

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

CHEVROLET - 1965, V8 pick-up, 27,000 mUes, $1,500. Also 1968 2 ton Chevrolet 15 grain body with dump, 2500 miles, $4,500. CaU 756-3229. Can be seen at Rouses Service Center, 7 miles South of GreenvlUe on Hwy 43.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

20 MACON, WOOD, COMPLETE-ly refinished, new 100 horsepower Johnson outboard motor. Long tut, 4 wheel traUer. CaU 756-0601 after 6 p.m. Shown by appointment only.

BOATS FOR SALE

out, because his academic dad was the usual professorial brain-

truster.

Arid so it goes all over Ameri ca.

If you plan to enter college, with a glowing desire to study

college students.

For they go to the university with great initial ent.iusiasm for psychology.

They expect it to show them how to be popular. .\nd how to carry on gay repartee.

They look for aid in winning: psychology, first be sure to a mate and conducting a home analyze the catalogue sA cours-successfully, es and see if these are offered:

Business and profe.ssional stud-, "Applied Psychology" and ents also want to know how to; "Sales Psychology" and "Ad-sell or conduct adverts i n g; vertishg Psychology and campaigns or write sala b 1 Cj "Public Platform Psy^ology ct^y, etc. asd "Employment or f*erson-

Alas, about 75 of the psycholo- nel Psychology, plus "Child gy processors are as pedantic Psycholog>" as well as "Mar-and "braintrusterish as the ty-,r:age Psychology. pical economics teacher. | If they are not listed, dont go For economics professors usu- to that college for your psy-ally havent operated'a farm or chology major! store or bank or even a pop-^ corn stand successfully, yet they

BARBOUR 14 FT., HULL FIBER-glasaed, 35 Evinrude electric starting, husky sterling traUer, not used since repainted and varnished. First $500 or trade for equal condition saUboa*. 756-3710 after 7 p.m.

DOGS B PETS

AIR CONDITION NOW- HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, workmanship, and dependable service. Call for free survey. Financing available. General Heating, Inc., tel. 752-4187, 1100 Evans St.

LAWNMOWER

REPAIRS

Complete Service Dept.

CLARK & CO.

s. Memorial Dr, 756-2557

SPRING TUNE-UP TIME . Have your car ready for safe driving, let Carr AUen Texaco check it today. PL 2-4838.

INCOME TAX RETURNS

$5 UP Qualify Tax Service

Hrs. 6 pm - 11 am; Sat. 8 - 5 112 W. 5th St.

Phone 752-4133 or 756-2846

MONEY TO LOAN

MORTGAGE LOANS. CASH FOR debt consoUdations, home improvements, refinancing. COMMERCIAL industrial development. Refinancing loans for new factories, expansions, motels, shopping centers, all kinds. Long term, unlimited amount. Prompt CON-FIDENTLiL service. Day or night appointment. Reply; "tar Heel Mortgage Co., 521 Cotanche Street, Office No. 4. Greenville, N. C. Phone: 758-2116.

PRACTICALLY NEW 19,500 BTU Carrier air cond. $250. 746-3959 after 6 p m.

ONE COMPLETE SET OF Early American living room furniture including sofa, 2 chairs, 2 end tables, 1 coffee table. Call 758-4161 before 7 p.m.

Homeov^ners Loans

This is *high-expense time. Easter is coming. Bills are due. The house needs fixing, and farm and garden needs are here. Where is the money? Property owners can get a low-cost second mortal'^ on their property. See or call:

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT

1127 EVANS ST. 758-4131

REAL ESTATE

WILSON

RHODES

llKtrlcai Cntrxct>

1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4365

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for automobile owners. 9th & Evans 752-4342.

MINIATURE FRENCH POODLF j puppies- 4 black maJes, 5 wk.. i

SPECIAL

Executive Desk

60 X 30* beautiful alnut finish. Ideal for home or oiiice. Reg. Price Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

fOK BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATB

CALL OR SB!

E. H. Williford

List Yowr Pr*prty With Ut IM B 2nd St. PL S-3911. Niqht PL 1-4l

FARM EQUIPMENT

! ALL KINDS OF TOMATO

Houses For Sale

DELLWOOD S D 1502 GREEN-ville Blvd., 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen, 2 baths-Call David Evans, 752-2106.

2nd St. Call 752-7752.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms ~ Kingsberry Homcfl Town House, V/j ^aths. bnilt-fn Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swinuning pool. Dial 756> 3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

3 RM. FURN. APT. ON NINTH St. Suitable for 3 students or working men. Call 752-4483 of 756-0729.

ELM VILLA

208 S. ELM ST.

1 BR, furnished apt. availabla now. Also now taking applica> tions for one & two br furnished apts. for summer and fall. Carpet* ing, laundry room, water, heat* ing, air conditioning furnished* Call Mrs. Kachmer, 752-3376.

1 BDRM. UNFURN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. CaU 756-1130.

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobUe home for eUgi-ble men and women students for next school year. Call PL 6-351^

OiUaqa '^hssun

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or pboDo Resident Manager 752-5100

old. Pure bred but not registered. |ONE FORD TRACTOR. PRICED plants See Winfield Tucker at Call 756-2208. |for quick sale. $675. Call 746-3780. simpson. N. C.

I AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. 8 wks. old, black and* silver. Extremely large. Call 752-1 2995 after 4:30 p.m.

PEKINGNESE PUPPIES FOR I sale, 7 wks. old, good blood lines, i CaU 758-3603. I

Plant Bed Irrigation Pump

Special $105.00

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

EMPLOYMENT

ROANOKE POWER ROTARY

hoe. Call 758-1801 or see Dalton Jones, Rt. 6, Box 394, Greenville N. C.

LYNNDALE NEW HOUSE, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2, baths, double garage, air cond. i Johnny F. Edwards, 758-2573- I

610 E. lOTH ST.. 3^rT2^ATHS^! DR, LR, family rm.. 2 car gar. I Bill Williams Real Estate. Call' 752-2615.

1 BDRM. UNFURN. APT. S bdrm. fum. Stratford Arms, 1900 S. Charles St-

Sporting Goods

Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR

nort irc AnniT, Tcar whcels. New cultivator &

! E iiertuizer attachment titever used.)

; _ 1 wm seU separately. CaU Sam Lee,

; OFFICE CLERK FOR PUBLIC , 946-5180. Washington. N. C.

office. Good typist, shorthand not

COUNTRY SPORT SHOP, 264 BY-

______Pass, open 4 a.m. 7 days a week-

MASSEY-FERGERSON i^~TRAC-i^^' rninnows, crickets,

tor. new with less than 20 hrs.j^o^fs. ice, freshwater-fishing Gasoline engine, power adjusted! ______________

FLORISTS

PUBLIC NOTICE

pontificate leaniedly about ^rder a!mof,yVrr5fr'* issued by how Socialism surpasses our superior coun of pm couo-

, . . ,,, . tv on the 29lh dav of March, 1968, in

famous American free enter- thi proceeding entitled - s. o. worth-

SVStem Ingtoft, Gusrdian of Emily A. Tyson",

' , tx parte, the undersigned Commission-

In like manner, the 75 per- er win oHer for sate and sen at public

cent of pcdanc psychology pr<i- *^%uesda? a"pr.l go, i968, iessors have little grasp of prac- 12 oo noon before 1

o r r COURTHOUSE DOOR '

ucai neeOB. ,n timber which will measure 12

Thlv Luck "horse sense" or Inchei or more in diameter, bark inciud-

iiicy iiujac ociw w ^

gumption. I level of the ground, with the ex-

Fnr onlv shout 25 nercent at ceptlon of fruit trees, shade trees and

ror oniy aooui zo percciu ai loiiowina described

most of psv-choiogy W-Crfess O r S lands to-wit:

ttffi iffifQnAA/vK ThBt ccrfBin trBct or porcol of iBnd

can maK an interesui^ ^peccn chicod township, ptt county. North

or talk turkey about sales and CaroUna. situate at the Interswtlon of

- ________ . .State Highway 43 and the Taft Road,

Mverl.sing prcHMemS. |*f is known as Cox's Crossing or|

Manv of them cant even rearico*'*

, #1, 'south by the Tatt Road, on the west

their cwn children successfully, by state Highway 43 and on tn# north!

avrt'ri divnrn#* '<* lands of Miss Annie

w avu.u UIVUIV.X. Carroll, containing 40 acres, more or,

At Ohio State University wie of less.

At* aw4i 1 On# year from date of timber deed

ul686 th60T6tlCal pSyCnOlO^iSlS ^n given in which to cut Bnd re-

who bitterly criticized my daily;

column in the CrriZEN-JOUR- ;SiU^ rSli.T " '.i. 7 NAL, not only bad been Uvorc- pj, cS..* *

This the 29th day ot March, 1968.

-required. Reply to "Clerk, Box ________

408, GreenvUle. stating age, ex- BEDDING PLANTS ARE READY i^ence, and telephone number., Petunias, Marigold, Agratum, Begonias, Geraniums, Sultanes, Ferns, Fushias. Kathleens, 264 ! By Pass West.

LOST & FOUND

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.

ONE BDRM FURN. APT. RED-wood Apts., 802 E. Third St. CaU day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

i>ARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apart* ment. CaU M.E. Sutton or C. L. 'Thigpen, Jr.. PL 2-6UL__

Houses For Ront

LOST BOYS ATHLETIC EYE glasses between Elm St. gym and E. Fourth St. Reward for return. Cali 758-4706.

MOBILE HOMES

MAIDS, NY to $90 WK. TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

In N. Y. City, New Jersey. Bring ^

your friends. Fare sent, rush ref-1 ORDER EARLY YOUR EASTER erences. Free Gift. Miss Dixie and corsages. Reasonably

Agencv, 300 W. 40 St., N. Y. C.iP^^ed. Cut flowers too! Kathleens Dept. 17. i Flower Shop, 756-2722.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

WE HAVE A POSITION FOR A, secretary open effective May 1. j Insurance poUcy rating cxperi-1 ence Is desirable typing a, BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH necessity. Write or call for an | unique designed Lees Carpets interview. Smi'ih Insurance & Rich colors, durable. Home Fur-'

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream w'aJking? WeU, we have one on wheels ... a mobile home 1? ft. wide with 2 fuU baths. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., GreenviUe, N, C.

Realty Co., Box 317, phone 752-2754.

Male<Femalo Holp Wanted

CURB GIRLS KITC'IEN HELP

WAITRESSES

nlture. 752-2879.

FOR SALE FOR RENT

Yes, you can buy s new 12' wide 2 b droom mobile nome for as low as $61.94 per mcnth including house-type furniture, sales tax and Insuranca. i

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM brick home. Douple carport central air conditioning, 2113 South-view Dr. Resume loan, pay equity. CaU 756-0823.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 BA-rHsTLivrNG room, dining room, comb, kitchen, brick veneer, large lot, screened porch, carport, close to school and shopping center. CaU 756-0766.

RENTALS

IN SIMPSON - 6 ROOM HOUSE. 1 bath, running hot water. Call 752-6482.

110 S. HARDING ST., WITH heating plant. Rent $75.00. CaU 746-6523.

Rooms For Ront

BARBER SHOP, FULLY

equipped, good location, and plenty of parking. Call or contact Paul H. ManrUng, 756-3444. Also 2 rooms to rent for offices.

ROOM FOR 2 MALE STU*

dents, private bath and entrance. Air cond. 5 blocks from University. Call after 5 p.m. PL 2-2542.

REFRIGERATOR AND STflVF i PINE VIEW COURT.

Knth ii n 7 .'Si I Large shady lots, picnic area. Al-

m so 10 & 12 wide mobile homes tor

PL 2-38/8 after 6 p.m. ^aU 758-3644 or 758-484?. Just

five mijoutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left Cliffs

SPRING IS HERE!

Openings in all departments full Push that new baby in a ^ Green-

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

HEAVY TOOLS

Generators Pumps

Scaffolding Wheelbarrows

Stud Guns Transit

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM PM 42.3 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. modem home with 2 other men; near coUege. Businessman preferred. CaU PL 2-6888 til 5 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I. JAMES NELSON, WILL NOT. be responsible for any bills except those Incurred by myself in person.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Dally Ro-floctor Classifiad Ad. In-tort for 7 Days, Tho Cost Is Lets.

RATES

I Line Mblmmn

1 Day30c Per Line Par Dej 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday edltkma. Sunday deadline is 12 neon Friday and Monday deadline la Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted

up le S P-m- flip bototo

publication.

ERRORS

Errors most be reported Immediately. Tho DoUy Roflector can not make allowances fer errors after 1st day.

S O. Worthington CommlMloner April 2-9-16-23, 1968

AUCTION SALE

Capt. Robb Has Taken Command

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION DA NANG, Vietnam (.^P) sale. Tuesday. Apr. 16 at 10 a m. President Johnsons Marine j 125 farm tractors. 400 farm Im-' son-in-law went in his first pa- Pigments. Wayne Implement Inc trol in Viet.iam today, tden took

command of a rifle company- _

,that baa been in daily contact AUTOMOTIVE

with the enemy.

or part time, day or night. Apply In Person

SHONEY'S

Big Boy Restaurant 205 Greenville Blvd.

Male Help Wanted

No action was reported on the patrol in the Da Nang area.

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1963, special deluxe sta-

FULL OR PART TIME INTRG

duce needed credit service to Busine.ss-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men quaUfy-Ing. Write Manager. 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.

stroller, Ken has a wide selection.

KEN'S

903 Dickinson Ave.

Mobile Homes For Kent

752-5683

FOR CUSTOM-MADE DRAPER-ies and bedspreads, try Norman selections. Home Furniture Store, Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. CALL

746-6104.

ONE 2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME in Mcadowbrook TraUer Park. CaU PL 8-1108.

REASONABLE RENT AND satisfied customers keep us in uusiness. Grier Rental Agency, fclosed aU day Wed.) 752-5700.

4 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES free to travel. $1.60 per hour. Apply in person to A. B. Whitley, Inc., 311 Boyd Ave.

c KcxKK tlonwagon, V-6, 9 passenger,

Capt. Charles S. Robb looki^^j^g ii^terior. Folger

over India Company, 3rd Battal- Buick. 758-1123.

ion, 7th Marines, from Capt.

James R. Reeder of Evansville,

Ind.

BUTCK 1965 Wildcat, 4 dr. se-1 dan, radio and heater, automa-1 tic, factory air, power steering;

"The men will be watching and brakes, sUver, black Interior,

him, said Reeder, "but Im sure he will do well. Hes a good officer.

Reeder said India Company includes a number of veterans with previous tours In the country.

Barely Missed Place On Ballot

MILAN, Italy (AP) - A new party formed to work for a divorce law in Italy lost its chance to get on the ball(H for the first time by 39 seconds.

The Pro Divorce and Solidarity Movement tried to fik candidacies in the May 19 general election for seven Milan seats in the chamber of deputies. The local election board ruled Sunday night that the papers were turned In 59 seconds after the deadline, at 8 p.m, last Thursday.

$2,295. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1958, 6 cyl. standard transmission, exceUent transportation special, very good condition. $250, Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.__

DODGE 1965 Coronet 440, Ught blue, automatic, ps, radio and heater, whitewalls, ^695. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

F^D 1962 2 dr7hdt!p.~Take^ payments. CaU 758-4646.

FARM IMPLEMENT PARTS manager. Experience helpful but not essential. CaU PL 2-3090.

Work Wanted

LuLL-A-BYE NURSERY. EX- j perienced and dependable care.i Convenient to coUege. CaU 752-7089.

55 GALLON BARRELS - NEW clean, light weight fumigant barrels. Ideal for sprayers $3.00. Extremely heavy duty steel barrels, screw clamp-on Uds. Ideal for water, airtight storage, sprayers, and other heavy duty uses. $7.00. Hendrix and DaU, Inc., Stokes Highway, phone 758-4263.

VACANCY FOR 4 CHILDREN. Experienced care. Call soon 752-5655.

GRASS CUTTING ^R^E*. pruning & spraying shrubs. CaU

752-6558.

LOST SOMETHING SPECIAL? Find it with a result-getting Classified Ad.

LAWNMOWER REPAIR

ALL TYPES LAWN BOY MOWERS

"We Service What We Sell*

R.F. McLAWHON & SONS

1408 N. Greene 752-3286!

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fuUy air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass. CaU 756-3515.

Apartmanrs For Ronf

2 FURN. AND 1 UPmi! close downtown. Married couples preferred. CaU 752-4228.

TRAILERS FOR RENT, 2 bdrms. each one at Shady KnoU, cme on Munford Rd. Couples only. Call 746-6523.

GREENSPRiNGS

APARTMENTS

Mobile Homes For Sale

MUST SELL! 1963 MOBILE home, fully equipped including washer. $400 and assume payments of $74.23, CaU 746-3959 after 6 p.m.

OfM tW-

HM wirwiingB apartmtiit

/MS E. 5th St.

':il M. E. Sutton, or C. L. migpon, jr.

PHONE 752-6121

EUGENE ADAMS WILL NOT BE responsible for any bills for the GreenviUe Body Shop since the first of December.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN-os, KlmbaU, Winter and othef 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.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLYMOUTH 1966 conv., good cond., auto trans. $1595. 746-3959 after 6 p.m.

THUNDERBIRD 1965, 2 dr. hdtp., radio and heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, white, burgundy interior, Sharp car, $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

EXPERT APPLIANCE REPAIRS

Sewing machines, veccum cieanen and aii small appliancas.

GE.NERAL APPLIANCE

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Paclolu Hwy 75^a42

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAIX

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Beat The Heat

Air condition now. Avoid the summer rush. Add cooling to your existing beating system. New work Remodeling We do it all. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S PLBG., HTG. a AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 . 'Third St.

Phone 752-7232

Sales and Servica

123 W. 4th

758-4448

The year 1968 is the 15th anniversary of the founding .of Keep America Beautiful,* Inc., industry-supported and antilitter organization.

VW 1966, 27,000 miles, very clean. $1295. Call 756-3229.

VW 1966, $1350. CaU 752-2995 after 4:30 p.m.

VW 1968 sedan. 51,000 miles, good cond. $1080 . 746-3959 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963, red, excellent condition, reduced to $795. Holt OldsmobUe, 756-3115.

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO

fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner - Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, 7524525.

Decoupage

Classes

Antiquing Demonstration Complete line of Decoupage Materials

WED. NIGHTS 7:30 PM

GLIDDEN

Pahit & Decorating Center Pitt Plaxa Register Now

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C L LUPTON CO.

75Z-6116

RENT

CARS AND TRUCKS

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

305 Airport Rd. 752-4470

INCOME TAX PREPARATION Robert L. Abbott

ACCOUNTANT

Offices 8 & 9 Tetterton BIdg.

Phone

752-3173

SERVICE REMINDERS

Let Our Expert Technician Check And Service Your

AIR CONDITIONING

System So It Will Be Ready For Those Hot Days Ahead (We Service All GM Cars)

ATTENTION ALL 67 OLDSMOBILE OWNERS!

Have You Had Your Factory Service Policy Validated?

(See Our Service Manager)

Have You Checked Your N. C. Vehicle Intpoction Renewal Date Lately?

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

HOOKER RD. DIAL 7S6-1115

ISUl MIy Rfltcfer, >tHvlllt, N. S.Tueedey, April f, tft

Stock And

Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Morth Carolimi egg markets steady to half a cent higher Monday. Supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nesu1)y outlets:

Grade A large whites: 42 to 4S%; medium, whites: 34 to 96^; small, whites: 25 ro 28.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets today were steady. Tops of 18.00-18.50 Rocky Mount; 17.75-18.50 Wilson; 17.25-18.25 Bethel, Tar-bca*o, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 17.25 - 18.00 StatesviUe; 18.25 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Rich Square; 18.00 Selma, Goldsboro, Salisbury; 17.75 Greensboro; 17.50 Siler City, Denton.

or Dr. King.

It was the first time &e New York Stock Exchange had closed a fuB day for the death of a private citizen. The American StodE Exdiange, the Pacific, the Midwest and other exchanges also shuttled their doors. Over-the-counter trading was suspended for the day by the National Assodatioa of Security Dealers.

Other trade marts which closed were the New York Cotton and Produce exchanges and the Chicago Mercantile Exchange and Board of Trade.

Tornado Strdces Farms In Greene

BAKER

FOUNTAIN - James Robert Bak^, 58, died M(mday. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Edge-wood Free Will Baptist Oiurch, of whidi he was a deacon, by the Rev. Swade Bis(hi. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ArabeHar Cooke Baker; two daughters, Mrs. Pat Owens of Newport News, Va. and Mrs. James H. Brown of Macclesfield; three brothers, William B. Baker of Fountain, Hubert Eari Bako* of Wils(i and Herbert Lee Baker of Vietnam; sevoi grandchildren.

He was a native (ri Edgecombe County and a farmer.

TTie body will remain at the Johnson Funeral Home in Rocky Mount until 12:30 p.m. Wednesday.

Peoples

hfr. Ellis Ray Peoples, nephew of Mrs. Curtis Mobley of Pitt County, died in Baltimore Monday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Jones

Mr. Allen Jones Sr. of Aydra died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Fuoreal arrangements are incomplete.

White

Mr. Bennie White, brother of Junius White of Rtt County, died Tuesday in Pitt Mem<xial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

STRIKES FARM The fernade which struck in Greene County left a path of destruction diown above caus

ing an estimated $10,000 damages on the farm of Alton (Hobe) Smith of Route 2 LaGrange. The tornado lasted for only a few moments and narrowly missed the house which the Smith family was occupying at the time.

_ (Photo by Jerry Greene)

NEW YORK (AP)-The major stock and commodity exchanges and many banks and businesses were closed today in i damage at 6 p.m.

SNOW HILL A tornado came out of a dark cloud which hung over Greene County Friday afternoon, hit in the Shine Community, causing an estima-

honEx* of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Many companies that did remain open paused for a moment of silence on the day of the funeral of the slain civil rights leader, and others allowed employes time off to hon-

Honor Rating For Pianist In State Contest

Diane Gardno* of Bethel received an honor rating in the North Carolina Music Teachers Association State Piano Contest held Saturday at the School of Music of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Miss Gardner is a student of Dr. Robert Carter of the fKX)l of Music of East Carolina

The short-lasted winds struck the farms of Alton R. (Tobe) Smith, leveling three tobacco bams and one abandoned tenant house.

The tomado threw tin into trees which gave the appearance to passing motorists of huge birds lurking over the destruction area.

The tornado first hit on the Weils Farm, located one mild from the Smith Farm, then seemed to jump to the Smith farm where the family occupied house was missed.

The Smith of five was inside the house and heard only a loud whistling noise as the dark cloud approached. The tomado lasted for only a few seconds and it was not immediately determined what damage had been! caused.

Davis

Miss Sara W. Davis of Windsor, sister of Mrs. Ernest Bakei of Greenville, died early this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Hardison

GRIFTON - Joseph H. Hardison, 45, died Monday m<ning in a Gk)ldsboro hospital. Funeral service will be held at ttic First Baptist Church, Grifton, Wednesday at 3 p.m. Officiating will be the Rev. A. D. Frazier. Burial will follow in the Ever^een Memorial Gardms near Grifton.

Mr. Hardison was a native of Rose Hill and wiSs a member of the First Baptist Churdi in Grif-t(m.

Surviving are a daughter, Miss Jo Lynn Hardison of tiie lk)me; two sons, R(mie and Mitchell HardisKffl, both of the home; this mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Fisher of Jacksonville; one sister, Mrs. Lena

Plan Pre-School Clinic Tomorrow

ROBERSONVILLE - Hie pre-

school clinic fen* children who will reach their sixth birthday by Oct 16 wUl be held at the Robersonville Elementary School Wednesday at 1:30 p.m.

Each child should be accompanied a parent

Each parent is asked to bring the childs birth certificate and immunization record.

Arrest Trio For N.C. Robbery

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Hme men were anested Monday on charges of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution for armed robbery in Beaufort County,

N.C., the FBI said.

R. W. Bachman, specid agent in charge of the FBI for New

Jersey, identified the men at Willie Robert Mills, 24, Jamea Eari Blount, 24, both arrestl in Paterson, end Rudolf Las^ ley, 24, arrested at his woilc ia CUfton.

DTTirri

NOW PLAYING

\^er

ofltilb

Dolls

COLOR BY DE LUXE SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES - ALL SEATS |1.2i PASSES VOID Bex Office Opes* IS: FwrtBKt At 12:40.S:4I-4:M f:SS-t:N

Bradshaw of Wihnington; three brothers, Alvin Hardison of Jacksonville, Fla., Norman | Hardison ot Rose IHll, and El-wood Hardison of Jacksonville !

AT COFFEE HOUR Mrs. P. H. Ta^dor. and her husband **Pat Taylor. raiMAmtm toe the Democratic nomination for Bcutenant governor In the May 4 prfanary taHc with W. H. Qxtltt at coffee boor held for tiie candidate here today. The 10 a.m. to 12 noon gattwrhig, to give the residoits an (iportunlty to meet Taylor, was oosored by Dr. J. E. aod David J

Whichard.

Paris

Mrs. Letfaa Speight Paris, 69,

North Carolina school pianists competing, each of whom had previously received a superior rating in one of the eight district contests held e-uinment across the state during the moolfa of March. More than 600 students appeared in the district contests.

Judge for last Saturdays event was Dr. Roy Hamlin Johnson of the School of Music of

Damag^ imi^ tobareo ^ ^ ^

a soD-to-law, Mr. and Mrs

pletely tobac^^ to- ^

Avenue, Monday afternoon at

University.

There were 30 outstanding tr'acto'irf'i^olLlyod S. Vincent. KXX) Colonial

young North Carolina high

Smith stated the loss was partially covered by insurance, but that he had no insurance on the

3:30 following seven months d illness. Funeral services will be

Looting, Hres, Sniping Again Erupt In Baltimore

The Btitimore Pulict Depert-mmt said arrests totaled 4,189 ai of turn, today. Of the 660 pertooi traated in hoapitaJs, 18 were Admitted.

STOCKS MUTUAL FUNDS BONDS

Powell T. Speight

REOffilERKD REPBEffinWMW

FINANCIAL

SBRVICB OORP(ATIOIf IBnBRTtMf BIUMNO

or AMERICA

FLMUIorFLMaa

oimcB:

PBONB:

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - hs, Gov. New lootings and fires broke out"

an-

Confiscated Gun, Telescopic Sight

conducted Thursday afternoon lespite the tightening grip at 3:30 at the Wilkerson Fun-1 more than 10,000 federalized eral Chapel by the Rev. Floyd ^>PS- An outbreak of sniping B. (Hherry, pastor of the Green-^ worry as Balti-ville Free Will Baptist Cniurchi^or* f^tered its fourth day of

GREENSBORO (AP) Po-

and the Rev. A. C. D. Noe, Epi-sc(^al minister of Bath. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Paris, a native of Pitt

civil disM'ders.

A 9:30 a.m., police reported a

Spiro T. Agnew nounced the nightly curfew would be five hours Iniefer than Monday. The governor said tiie curfew would extend from 7 oclock Tuesday night until I a.m, Wednesday.

During the first hour after th curfew was lifted at 7 a.m. to

car had been hit by a snipers i day, 85 arrests, 10 kx>tings and 2

tiie University of Maryland at lice said tiiey confiscated ^ county, was employed in Gvil homemade bomb in M rear of

bullet and that they had found a

College Park.

Minister Urges ting Peace

.^.30 rifle with a telescopic, Langley Air F o r ce j an apartment building,

sight early Saturday wtti the Virginia, for about eight-i The federal troops were aseen years. After her retirement * signed for the first time to ride in 1962, she had been living injon fire engines and the fire de-Greenville. She was a member j partment said tear gas had been of the (Calvary Baptist Church used twice.

At the state capitol in Annapo-

arrest of Ernest Murry Jr., 22,

I of Greensboro during a period

Poaro disorder in Greensboro.

IVeeping roawe , ^ ^le arrest, an ___________^ ^___

The Rev. Hoyt Hammond of ewptfft News,Virginia.

WinterviUe has expressed grief 11 fhl or Surviving are two daughters:

^ confiscated with the arrests lioyd S. Vincent of Green-

five youths identified as stu-.yjgg ^

dents at A^ State ; Sumpter, South Car<^a; a son.

They were C^ence 20, | l. Speight of Norfolk,

of Fayetteville; Alfred Cleve- Virginia; two Iwothers: Alonza land, 20, of Fayetteville;

fires were reported to the military command post at Balti

mores armory. During the next hour, there were 15 lootings, no fires and 75 arrests.

It appeared that many youngsters were on the streets again. Absenteeism ran hi^ aft city schods, de^te their reopentng after being closed Monday.

at the death of civil rights lead er Dr. Martin Luther King Thursday night in Memphis, Tenn.

Rev. Hammond urged every citizen to dedicate both heart

Wen-i

Eliiabeth City Rally

Grant Approved At Washington

wv/ vawvaawv^ ., . - t Joluinle HaiTmgton, both

and hands in trying to keep^^^ Edwin Bartie, 21, of Can-|Q| Greenville; a sister, Mrs.

a._ T . Baldree of Greenville;

eight grandchildren; two stepsons: Henry and Alex Speight of

ton. Miss.; James Arnold, 20, of Bynum,

peace in this confused time. ^

Heed not the words of those Atlanta, and Wilham

who seek to divide and destroy i 20, of Fayetteville, but heed the words of our Police said the firearm

Blessed Savior who said live peaceably with all men. Be not overcome of evil but overcome avil with good, Rev. Hammond atated.

confiscated when these five were ____ ____

arrested was a .22-caliber pistol. Greenville.

All six were charged with going dangerously armed to the terror of the pecle.

Greenville; and a step - dau- Urban Development.

WASHINGTON (AP) -An $801,635 grant for the Elizabeth ST**

City, N.C., Redevelopment Com-, ^ the Bob for^v-mission has been approved by ^ ^

the Department of Housing and; ^

ghter, Mrs. Annie McDaniel of

Engaged

Mount Nebo Lodge No. 39, Knights of Pythuis, will not hold a special meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the lodge hall, Albemarle Ave., (hje to the curfew.

An Easter Program will be held at Antioch Holiness Ciitfrch, Bell Arthur, Sunday. The youth program will begin at 8 p.m. p.m. until 8 p.m. A musical pro, ram will be begin at 8 p.m. for the adults.

Flood reminded all members to bring their donatiwis and dues to her immediately following the Sunday morning services.

The Ruth Hill Ck)spel CSwrus of Mt. Calvary FWB C h ur c h wll have rehearsal Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at the church.

A program entitled The Crucifixion and Resurrection of Christ, previously scheduled for last Sunday, will be h e 1 d Sjnday, April 14, at 4 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church. Ay- school time" den.

The program will be presented by the Pastors Aid Club of Ziem Chapel Church.

Holy Week Tarry services will be held at Burneys Cha p e 1 Church toonight through Friday night, beginning each night at 7:30.

Easter holidays fcx- the Mea-dowbrook Day Care Center will begin Thursday at 4 p.m. and wiU end Ah1 16 at regular

The Evening Star Sav i n g s Qub meeting that was scheduled for April 11 has been postponed until a later date.

Due to the curfew, the West Kingdom dub of Cedar Grove Baptist CTuirch has cancelled Ihrir grapefruit rally, eviously eheduied for tonight Beulah

Bible Class will be held tonight at New Covenant Holiness Church, Grifton, at 7:30. Rev. OUie Harris will speak.

Miss Deloris Dail ... is the daughter of Mrs. Mamie K. Dail of Ayden and the late Ben Frank Dail, who announces her engagement to C!pl. Willie A. Whitfield of the USMC, son of Mrs. Annie Mae Whitfield of Delhi, La. A summo* wedding is planned.

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Sens. B, Everett Jwdan and Sam Ervin of North Carolina said the money is fw improvements in the Charles Oeek urban renewal project.

Of the total, $71,950 wUl be used to finance the relocation of families. The remainder will go for widening and realigning of streets, utilities, parking areas, a new city park and land for commercial expansion.

Wedding

Announced

The event will begin at 6 p.m. with a free barbecue dinner.

East Carolina Univa^ity president Dr. Leo W. Jenkins will be the master of ceremonies.

Scott will be the featured speaker.

This is the first of seven area rallies to be held across the state between now and May 4 primary.

All interested persons are iir ged to attend.

Della Mae Gatlin of Simpson announces the marriage of her daughter, Brenda Joyce, to Ver-nice Ray Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vemice M. Hawkins, Simpson, on Saturday, March 16, in Elizabeth City.

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