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Showers ending and cooler tonight. Tuesday sunny and mild.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READINO

Page 2Diamond stoleo Page ftHeavy N.C, road Ml Page ftFarm newi87th Year NO. 91 GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 15, 1968

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cent

War Casualty

PORTSMOUTH, Va.-Army Spec. 4 Grahm Lonnie Mills, Jr., 21 of 3910 Elliot Ave. was killed in action in Vietnam April 7.

Mills is a former Greenville resident, the son of Mrs. Mildred Clark Redditt and the late Graham Lonnie Mills Sr.

Mills wife, Mrs. Mary Faye Mills, is a Pitt County native.

According to Pentagon officials, Mills was killed April 7, while a member of Company A, 2nd. Battallion, 502nd. Infantry, 101 Airborn Division.

He died from a gunshot wound received on a combat operation when engaged with a hostile force in a firefight, the Army reported.

Surviving, in addition to his wife and mother are his stepfather, William H. Redditt of Portsmouth and one brother, Alton Ray Mills of Portsmouth.

Funeral arrangements are

incomplete.

The family will be at 2964 Greenwood Drive, Portsmouth.

G. L. MILLS, JR.

Marines Slorm Red Positions

Car Left Road And Eight Died; Two Survivors

ROCKY MOUNT (AP) Two Puerto Rican migrant farm workers remained hospitalized today from injuries received in an auto accident in which eight of their friends and relatives were killed.

The station wagon in which the group was riding left U. S. 301 early Sunday and plunged into a creek near Whitakers, about 14 miles north of Rocky Mount.

The two survivOT^s Mrs. Juana Sanchez, 48, and Antonio Sanchez, 22, were pulled from the submerged car by members of the migrant party riding in another car that came upon the scene minutes later.

The dead were Confesor Sanchez, 45, of Lake Worth, Fla., and three of his children; Elber-to Rosado, 24. and his wife, Santa, 23; and Francisco Sanchez, 3 and Soyna Sanchez, 1.

Mrs. Sanchez was listed In critical condition. Her son was said to be in satisfactory condition.

The Highway Patrol said the station wagon was driven by Antonio Sanchez when it plunged off the highway, rambled 180 feet and overturned on its top in Fishing Creek. The accident occurred about 4:30 a.m.

The patrol said the group was enroute from Florida to New Jersey.

Warehouse Leveled By Saturday Night Blaze

By GEORGE ESPER

SAIGON (AP)-U.S. Marines seized a hill ncHthwest of Khe

fighting in the spring of 1967, and the North Vietnamese hung on to it after the seige of KIm

Sanh from its North Vietnamese | Snh was lifted this month,

defenders in an Easter Day bat- The 26th Marine Regiment

tic. An American source said I had been in Khe Sanh during, _

South Vietnamese tnx^s soon I the 77-day siege. After the encri-' THE ASSOCIATED PREISS will take on a bigger share of | clement was broken the regi-| Courts are engaged in proc-

the fighting akmg the northern ^ ment moved out to sweep theiossing thousands of arrests

Courts Acting On Thousands Of Riot Cases

COAAPLETELY DESTROYED . . . The Adlcin-Bailey ware house in Robersonville was completely engulfed by flames when firemen arrived on the scene Saturday night. Firemen try above, using 200 lb. pressure hose, to knock down wall of the old structure. (Reflector Photo by Tom my Forrest)

surounding area.

The U.S. Ciwiunand is prepar-

made during the looting, arson and violence that followed the

ing to replace American troops slaying of Dr. Martin Luther along the demilitarized zone King Jr. Hundreds are still in

with South Vietnamese forces an American source said today.

jail. Hundreds

frontier.

The baUle for Hill 881 north, live miles from the Khe Sanh combat base, was one of several sharp fights over Easter. AP correspondent John Lengel reported from Marine headquarters at Da Nang that 106 North Vietnamese were killed on 88U NVtomost of them by artillery and air strikes that preceded the Marine assault Sil Marines were reported killed and 12 wounded. the move will be carried out as sons were arrested. Of 3,466

Tro(^ of the 26tti Marine soon as the South Vietnamese cases tried, 2,193 convictions re-Regiment stormed up the 1st Division has completed refit-1 suited, mostly for curfew viola-fk)^. Sporadic shooting contin-' ting and retraining. The division I ti(His. Fines ranged from |5 to

have been fined. It was considered possible thatiniostly few curfew violations. South Vietnamese troops will;Many have received suspended take over defense of the Marine sentences. Others remain free

outpost of Con Thien and of Khe Sanh, now defied by a battalion of air cavalrymen.

It was reliably learned ttiat

in bail pending trial on charges ranging from looting and arson to first-degree murder.

In Baltimore, about 5,MO per-

Link-Up By Unmanned Sputniks

MOSCOW (AP) Two un-Chicago arrest figures exceed manned Soviet Sputniks auto-2,800, with an estimated 500 per- matically linked up in orbit to-

rests, including 4,400 curfew violations. Persons charged with curfew violations have been told they can avoid trial by posting $25 bond. The remaining cases deal with looting, arson, and other more serious charges.

sons remaining in jail.

day, circled together for 3 hours

Bonds for 207 persons arrest- 50 minutes and then separ-

ed in looting and arson cases were reduced Sunday in a spe-

ated.

The

duplication of a Soviet

tied after the hill was declared aecure early in the afternoon. The hill was the scene of hard

suffered heavy casualties dur-i$300. Probation cases totaled ing the enemys lunar new year!389. Many cases involving loot-

offensive.

FBI Hunts From Va.

Galt To Fla.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -FBI agents from Virginia to Florida were making an inten-ive hunt today for the mystery man whose abandoned white Mustang fits descriptions of a car seen leaving the scene of the Martin Luther King Jr. assassination.

The object of the widening ^^pearch was Eric Starvo Galt, 37, known only as an unemployed seaman from Birmingham, Ala. A car registered in that name was seized by the FBI in Atlan-

rooming house.

The assassins dcscriotion given by the FBI: 30 to 32 years of age. 5-10, wghing 165, with a receding hairline and a long, thin nose.

Newsmens requests for prints of the FBIs drawing were turned down.

Neither has there been a hint that authorities possess a photograph of the missing Eric Starvo Galt, whose name fails to appear on any official recordse x-cept those showing .iwnership of

ta last Friday, eight days after the white Mustang found in At-Khig was shot to death in Mem- lanta.

phis.

The FBI refused to acknowledge the hunt or to say why Galt was wanted. No comment, was the routine reply. But Associated Press checks disclosed that FBI agents had contacted perscxis named Galt In several states Including Virginia, Alabama and Florida.

An FBI alert for Galt was sent over the Florida police communications network last Friday, but withdrawn four hours later.

FBI agents have continued to Inquire about Galt at numerous places including dry cleaners end service stations in Birmingham, where a man named Eric Starvo Galt rented a room at a Southside boarding house within |he past eight months.

Meanwhile, in Jacksonville, Fla., a man picked up f(Mr questioning about the assassination (was cleared, police said.

Agents have exhibited composite drawings of a mans face, but no photographs, according to persons contacted In Birmingham.

At the same time, police sources in Memphis disclosed Sunday that the FBI was withholding nationwide distribution of a composite drawing of Kkg3 killer, who fired the death shot from a dingy second-floor bathroom in a rundown rooming house. King, leader of nonviolent civil rights forces, was struck in the neck as he stood on a second floor motel balcony facing the rear of the

Chicago Police Dept. Studying Effectiveness

CHICAGO (AP) n>e Chica-go Police Department is engaged in a two-year research project to determine the most effective use of its resources and manpower.

A grant of $150,000 was awarded by the U.S. Depart ment of Justice, Office of Laiw Enforcement Assistance to carry out the project. Tbe grant will be matched by $270,000 of departing funds.

Director of the 10-man study task force is Albert M. Bottons of Arlington, Va.

The team will seek to focus on the best use of the department in crime prevention, apprehension and miscellaneous police services.

The team also will predict future department needs and possible problem areas by evaluating crinw, sociological and population trends.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average near or a little below normal through Saturday. Precipitation should total one-quarter to a half inch, occurring as scattered showers about Thursdiiy.

ing and arson await grand jury action.

Washington reported 5,500 ar-

Will Publish Potential

Spy Scandal

PARIS (AP)-A French satirical weekly says memoirs of a former French intelligence official, about to be published, tend to give real life to Leon Uris novel about a Soviet spy in a French president s entourage.

The newspaper Le Canard Enchaine said the memoirs will appear in Life magazine and the Sunday Times of London and will touch off a horrible international scandal.

Sources close to the Elysee Palace, the presidents residence, called the report comic and added; We await with serenity the revelations of this so-called espionage affair.

Le Canard Enchaine said the memors will be those of a person it identified as Tho-raud de Vosjoly, described as a high-ranking French intelligence officer who defected to the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency.

Life magazine said it is coo* sidering publications of the memoirs in the edition that appears April 23.

In a front-page advertisement, the Sunday Times without naming the author-said it will start publication nt week of the exclusive story of one of the most sensational espionage affairs since the war.

TTie London paper said hints of the account had been contained in Uris novel Topaz, published last year by McGraw-Hill.

Le Canard Enchaine notes that in Uris novel, a French functionary in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization NATOand an immediate collaborator of the president are Soviet spies. A Frenchman named Georges Paques now is in prison for passing secrets from NATO, where he worked, to the Soviet Union. He was arrested in 1963.

dal Easter session of circuit feat first accomplished last Oct. court A total of 283 cases were j 30 came amid indications that heard. the Soviet Union soon will be

Previously mwe than 2,0001 ready to make its first manned were released on bond, plus | space flight since cosmonaut some juveniles who were turned Vladimir M. Komarov died in over to their parents. Most of the crash of Soyuz 1 last April ' ' '24.

Cosmos 312, launched Sunday

the Chicago arrests were for disorderly conduct, curfew violations, burglary and looting.

C^ses in other cities include:

CINCINNATI Total of 260 persons arrested, including 54 'juveniles. CTiarges include curfew violations and possession of fire bombs. Three persons have been charged with first-degree murder, one for manslaughter, two f(Mr assault with a deadly weapon, and one for inciting to riot.

NEW YORK CITY - About 400 arrests, with disorders minor compared with those in other cities. All cases are being processed in courts of the citys 'five boroughs.

KANSAS CITY - About 160 in jail in lieu of bonds of $50,000 to $100,000 awaiting hearings on felony charges arising from riots.

Courts also have 122 misdemeanor cases, such as curfew violations, on docket. About 20

persons pleaded guilty to curfew _____ _ _ ______

violations and were fined $15 toj separated and came

$25, Other cases have been con- down to separate soft landings.

Over $100,(X)0 Loss Due To Fire At Robersonville

By R. W. GOLLOBIN Reflector Staff Writer

ROBERSONVILLE-A fire of undetermined origin raced through the old Adkins and Bailey warehouse Saturday night in Robersonville leveling it in a matter cf minutes.

TTie fire was discovered at 10 p.m. by a policeman making his rounds. He gave the alarm and fire units from Bethel and Williamston joined the Robersonville unit in a futile effort to stop the blaze. Adjacent build-

motors. Smith said he had no idea where the fire was until he arrived on the spot. He said that the stored boats, trailers, and motors were not insured. Ive just worked the past 15 years for nothing, he said disgustedly.

The loss to warehouse and contents is estimated at $100,-000. In addition to the boats, trailers, and motors, eight peanut trailers, a truck, an antique car, and $1,000 of Boy Scout camping equipment were lost in the flames.

The warehouse was the ori-

ings were wet down and the!

fire was prevented from spread-1 ginal marketing place for the ing. Robersonville Tobacco Market

Ferrel Smith reported that he and was built shortly after 1900, had approximately 60 boats James Gray has been the .stored inside the warehouse I owner and operator of the to test new systems and ele-, along with several trailers and j warehouse in recent times, ments of the design of sjfece-craft, docked in orbit with Cosmos 213, which was blasted aloft later. ,

This duplicated the feat of Cosmos 186 and 188 last Oct 30.

The unmanned docking was believed by experienced observers here to be in preparation for manned linkups in space. The four cosmos satellites involved all followed the same orbital paths as the ill-fated Soyuz 1 spaceship, which crashed last April 24, killing cosmonaut Vladimir M. Komarov.

Komarov was believed then to have been testing a new spaceship designed for space docking.

The Soviet Union has yet to accomplish this with manned vehicles, although the United States first did it 21^ years ago.

Cosmos 186 and 188 stayed together in orbit for Z hours.

Arthur Bullock, chief of tha Robersonville rural volunteer fire department, had two sona injured when a brick wall which firemen were attempting to push into the demolished building collapsed outwardly into tha street, sending bricks clattering into firemen and spectators, Randy Bullock was hurled underneath a utility truck by the force of the falling bricks but escaped serious injury. He is expected to remain at the hospital for observation for two of three days. Bullocks other son, Phil also received injuries to his feet and was treated and released.

A newsman watching tha operations received a blow to the back of his head from a piece of flying debris.

Two Americans Killed In N Korean Ambush

By K.C. HWANG Associated Press Writer

SEOUL (AP) Two Ameri-cans and two South Koreans were killed Sunday night by North Koreans who ambushed a U.N. Command truck half a mile south of the Panmunjom armistice meeting site, a spokesman for the U.N. Command said today. The attackers escaped and there was no indication any of them were hit.

Two other American soldiers munjom when it was attacked, were wounded. The U.N. Com- He said personnel aboard a sec-

tinued.

Klan Attorney Is Found Wounded

RALEIGH (AP) - Lester V. Chalmers Jr., 44, defense attorney f(H* Ku Klux Klansmen in recent court cases, is reported in fair condition from a bullet wound in the mouth.

Chalmers, a Raleigh lawyer and former Wake (^unty Superior Court solicitor, was hospitalized after being found wounded in his home Saturday.

Police said he was struck in the roof of the mouth with a .22 caliber bullet and that an investigation is continuing.

They quoted Mrs. Ciialmers as saying she heard a shot and ran into her sons bedroom, where she found Chalmers lying across a bed. Police said she told them she was alone in the house with her husband at the time.

Love-Ins Lay An Egg With Police

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Easter Sunday love-ins in the Los Angeles area laid an egg with police.

Officers arrested more than 60 persons at Elysian Park and Malibu Beachmost of them on suspicion of possessing marijuana.

There was no immediate indication how long Cosmos 212 would stay linked up with 213.

Theft May Force Business Close

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)

Bob Curtis, a city councilman dre, sons and daughters of Mr. and owner of Curtis Jewelers, and Mrs.^ Leroy Holmes, were says the theft of $85,000 in jew- killed when the blaze swept

Five Children Killed By Blaze

DAVISBORO, Ga. (AP)-Five children were killed when their home near Davisboro was destroyed by weekend fire.

Sheriff J. Euree Curry of Washington County said the chil-

mand called the ambush a flagrant violation of the Korean armistice and filed a protest note.

The ambush raised American casualties to four killed and 14 wounded since the North Korean raid on Seoul Jan. 21 in an attempt to assassinate dent Chung Hee Park.

ond American vehicle heard about 200 rounds of automatic weapons fire and two explosions and rushed to the scene.

A 2nd Division force was dispatched to sweep the area but found no trace of the attackers. The spokesman said the ambush Presi-!was well inside the South Ko-North'rean half of the demilitarized

zone. The two South Koreans killed were attached to the U.S.

through the family residence Saturday night.

The sheriff said the parents were away from home when the

elry and cash may force him out of business.

He told police he discovered the break-in when he stopped at the store Sunday as he was leav- j fire occurred. He said cause of ing for a trip to the beach with | the blaze had not been deier-his family. j mined.

Police said he told them $1,300 The children were identified of the loss was in cash, and the | as Tommy Lee, 8; Geraldine, 6; rest in diamonds, watcnes, oth-^ Willie, 5; Kelley Denise, 4, and er jewelry, and watches and Sylvia, 2. jewelry left by customers. ,

Korea seized the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo on Jan. 23, and one of its 83 crewmen was | division, fatally wounded then. | u.S. Rear Adm. John V.

The spokesman said a truck Smith, the U.N. Command from the U.S. 2nd Infantry Divi-j member of the Military Armis-sion was making a routine trip tice Commission, demanded a from an advance camp to Pan-joint investigation of the attack.

Draft Dodgers Leaving Canada

TORONTO (AP) - Some U.S. draft dodgers have decided to return home and face jail because they couid not adjust to Canadian life, the secretary of the Toronto Anti-Draft Program told a Unitarian day.

Allen Mace, who is a U.S. citizen, said between 5,000 and 15,000 Americans came to Canada to evade the draft.

He did not say how many had returned home from Canada.

Claim Vision In Ancient Church

CAIRO (AP) More than 200

persons say they have seen a vision of the Virgin Mary during the past four nignts in an old church in the Cairo suburb of Zeitoun.

Zeitoun is about a mile from meeting Sun- Matariya, where ihe Virgin, the infant Jesus and St. Joseph are reputed to have rested during their flight to Egyot.

Sunday night about 2,000 people, including nuns and priests, packed the square and rJleys leading to the church.

SITE OP AMBUSH Cross locates area where North Koreans ambushed a truck and killed four United Nations Command soldiers, Including two Americans Sunday night. Two other American soldiers were reported wounded. Truck waa ambushed abiout .6 miles south of the Panmunjon armlsUeo conference area while on a routine trip. Shaded area indicatea the Korean demilitarized zone. (AP Wirephoto Mafi)

tHm Dally Raffactor, Graanvilia, N. C.Monday, April 15, 196w

RevivalServices Begin Tues^iay

Revival services will begin Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the Peoples Bible Church, and will continue through Sunday, April 21. Rev. Billy Kanoy, pastor of the

APRIL JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Senior class President Randy Dixon pours punch for his date, Merlene Haddock at the Chicod Junior-Senoir at the Moose Lodge here Friday night. Music for the prom was provided by the "Occasions, whose record, "Im a Girl Watcher, was recently released.

For Most Of Nation, Tax Filing Deadline Tonight

WASHINGTON (AP) - Midnight tonight is the deadline for filing 1967 income tax returns and the government estimates 18 million Americans waited until the past weekend to do it.

(Internal Revenue Service au- stances and reasons tor the de-thorities said an exception had lay.

been made in North Carolina: The usual penalty for late fil-and that the deadline for fcling ing5 per cent monthly of the 1967 returns will be midnight taxes due up to a maximum of Tuesday. This exception

turns because of curfews or related conditions may file iate returns.

But they must be filed as soon as possible and accompanied by letters explaining the circum-

SWIFTER CAR OUTPUT

DETROITThe motor-vehiclo industry completed its 250-mil lionth assembly in mid-January. The 100 millionth was made in 1948, the 200 millionth in 1962.

SUN AND MUSIC ON EASTER College students vacationing on the Fort Lauderdale ^Fla.) beaches get a dose of Florida sun on Easter afternoon as well as rock n roll music from the bandstand (background). Fort Lauderdale police estimate this years crowd slimmer than in previous years due to staggered college vacation periods. (AP Wirephoto)

REV. BILLY CANOY

Church Street Baptist Church of Greensboro, will be the guest speaker.

Special music will be rendered, and nursery facilities will be available.

Rev. John T. Woodley is pastor of the church.

Jewel Box Messenger is Robbed Of Diamonds

Greensboro Record today that the bags contained about $10,0(X) worth of diamond rings.

He said the rings were being shipped to Jewel Box stores in the state.

JFK Children See Grandfather

Joseph P. Kennedy, 79.

After church, Mrs. Kennedy took the children, John Jr. and Caroline, to visit their grandfather.

GREENSBORO (AP) Police disclosed today that a messenger for Jewel Box Inc., in Greensboro ^as robbed last Friday afternoon of three mail sacks containing about $10,000 in diamonds.

Police gave this account of the holdup:

The messenger, 21-year - old Fred Moore, left the firms of-(AP) i fices on the 12th floor of the two Wachovia Building about 3:25 egg, p.m.

He told officers he took a to the base-

PALM BEACH, Fla.

Mrs. John F. Kennedy's children joined an Easter hunt Sunday on the grounds of the home of their grandfather, service elevator

on the floor. A short time later, Moore said, he heard a second vehicle drive up and park beside the truck. Next, the gunman got out of the truck, entered the second vehicle and drove away.

Richard Backer of Winston-Salem, executive vice president of Jewel Box, Inc., told the

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ment floor and placed the three bags in a pickup truck parked at a loading dock.

At this point, police said, Moore realized he had forgotten

Mrs. Kennedy and the child- the keys to the truck and reren arrived here Thursday for' turned to the 12th floor office.

" as 25 per centwill not be assessed made, the spokesman said, be- but toe interest must be naid-^ij; weekend. | When Moore returned to the

The visit to Palm Beach was truck, a man who told him he rn! T . r, Keiuiedy's first since rad a gun approached and

The Internal Revenue Service 1963^ ^ forced him to drive to the park-

^timated that at least 5.2 mil- assassination of her hus- tng lot at Moses Cone Hospital.

The messenger said he parked the truck and was ordered to lie

cause Easter Monday is a holi-jiay in North Carolina.}

To meet the legal deadline, returns must be postmarked by

n^ght but tte rules have taxpapers will file returns, gand to stre ched for persons af- today, the last contingent of 18: feeted by las week s racial v,o- n,iia' who had not acted by

lence, including police, firemen FrUav R.if iho trc BLUE PA^bFORTS

and Naonal (fuL-dsmen called WASHINGTON - The Presi-

to duir three out of four taxpayers sent gat of the United States -t-'

lu UUI.J. returns in earlier.

Persons whose records were, ___

lost or destroyed in the violence I _ II J r

or were prevented from obtain- ACtOF CdllGCI rOT -ing help in preparing their re

NCSU Director Speaks Thursday

[Flu Medicines

j SUVA, Fiji (AP) Respond- are covered in pale blue, ling to an appeal by Raymond Burr, televisions Perry Mason who owns Naitauba Island, a

BLUE PASSPORTS

LOOKING AHEAD dent of the United States does TAviriDn /itdt.

not need a passport. Members JANEIRO (LPI. -

of his family carry black lea- D''- Christiaan Barnard, who ther documents like diplomats, performed the worlds first Congressmen and other officiar heart ransplant, said

travelers carry maroon pass- Sday the world would even-

. *11 A a f'tolKr COA o nroin rrQncnl ant

ports. All the other passports

tjally see a brain transplant, but probably not during his lifetime.

80 MILLION AT WORK

WASHINGTON-AImost 2 mil-Dr. R. J. Downs, director of plane carrying medical supplies new jobs were added in the the Phytotron 3t IS. C. State 10ft Sunday for thG isolated States in 1967, when 80.8

University, is scheduled to ad- land which has been hit by an million were at work. About 77.3, dress the spring meeting of the epiemic of an unusual t\pe of|ilon were civilians. The East Carolina Universitv De- influenza. * Igrowtii in civilian openings was

partment of Biology on Thursday night. April 18.

Dr. Downs address is scheduled at 7 p.m. in Old Austin Auditorium. It is free and open

to the public. The guest speak-

Burr, who was among the influenza v>tims, said: T was too busy helping to look after others to go to bed and nurse

1.6 million.

CHOCOLATE

ECLAIRS

Diener's Bakery

Dickinson Avena

er will be introduced by Dr. Donald Jeffreys of the ECU biology faculty.

His topic will be The Phvto-tron: A Modern Research Tool for Biology and Agriculture. A phytotron is a modern day greenhouse which permits study of living tilings under conditions likely to exist in space vehicles or on other planets.

He said the epidemic now seems under control after striking about 100 of the 180 Fijians on the island.

Eurr operates a plantat::. on the island.

SAVE

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Hargitay Weds Ex-Stewardess

MAMAROXECK, N.Y. (AP) Muscleman Mickey Hargitay, the forr Mr. Universe Avho one. was 'rr-d to th late ac-I tress Jayne Mansfield, was GRIMESLAND The student married here Sunday to Ellen body and staff of the G, R. i Jean Si ano, a former airline ste-Whitfield participated in me- wardess. morial services and a march' The bridegroom, 37, and the in commemoration of Dr. Mar- bride, 25, said they were flying tin Luther King Tuesday. i immediately to Hollf^ood The group marched from the where Ha-gitay will complete ichool campus to downtown w'ork on a television program. Grimesland and back to thei Miss Mansfield was killed in school, an auto accident last June 29,

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Miss Betty Weds On

iynn iinsiey Saturday

Th Daily Reflector, O reenville, N. C.Monday, April 15, 19683

CHERRY POINT - The Cherry Point Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Betty Lynn Tinsley and Roger Dale Bradshaw on Saturday at 2:30 p.m.

The Rev. H. Ellis Lanier, pastor, officiated at the ceremony.

A program of wedding music Was presented by Mrs. Richard

Reim, organist, and Garland Morris, soloist.

The church was decorated with a background oi pal m s, white candelabra, tapers and four baskets of white pom pons, roses, gladioli and ivy. The bride and bridegroom stood under a white archway trimmed with wedding bells, ivy, white

MRS. ROGER DALE BRADSHAW

PITT PIAIA

OPEN Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 PM.

I Artichoke hearts make a de-I lightful addition to a tossed green salad to ser\'e when company is coming. You can use ^ marinated hearts that come in a jar, adding the marinade as ' part of the dressing. Or you can add canned artichoke hearts tiat are waterpacked. In this case drain the hearts thorough-;ly, add them to the greens and i toss with your own salad dress-ting.

pom pons and rosea.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Jack Wesley Tinsley of Havelock and the late Mr. Tinsley and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Thomas Bradshaw of Huntir^-ton, W. Va. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Joseph W. Braxtwi of Winterville.

The bride, given in manlike by her brother, Jdm Wiley Tinsley, wore a formal gown of silk organza styled with a sweetheart neckline trimmed with Venise lace and elbow length sleeves of matching lace. The A-line skirt was bordered with Venice lace appliques and was styled with a renoovable chapel train bordered with matching lace.

She carried a nos^ay of white pom pons mums centered with a corsage of white bridal i-oses.

Miss Lora Sue Tinsley of Goldsboro, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Michael P. Hudson, Miss Georgia Kaye Griffin, cousin of the bride, al lof Havelock.

Miss Lrie Deane Griffin, cousin of the bride, and Miss Micki Diane Norris, both of Havelock, were flower girls.

The attendants length A-line gowns of yellow silk organza over taffeta accented with a full flowing back trimmed with white Venise lace daisies and seed pearls. Their headpieces were Venise lace daisies trimmed with seed pearls attached to a bouffant veil of yellow silk illusion.

They carried nosegays of white chrysanthemums pom pons with yellow centers and white Ix-idal roses.

PFC Albert 0. Drake of Grand Rapids, Mich., was best man. Ushers were George W. Griffin, uncle of the bride, John D. Martin and Gary Turpin, all of Havelock,

The brides mother selected a blue crepe ensemble with matching blue lace coat and accessories. She wore a white (Mx:hid corsage.

For a wedding trip to western North Carolina, the bride changed into a pink dress and coat ensemble with white accessories. She wore a corsage of white rosebuds lifted from her Iwidal bouquet

The bride is a graduate of Appalachian State University,

Son's Cleanliness Should Be Vlandatory And Not Optiona.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I know that most small boys have a natural aversion to soap and water, but at what age is a boy supposed to start keeping himself reasonably dean?

I have a son, 13, and you wouldnt believe how he detests soap and water. And to top it off, he doesnt even want to wear socks. The answer I get is If Huck Finn could go with- ,, out shoes, I can go with o u t socks.

iDcOfL^tt

When he comes home from school grimy and sweaty, and I teU him to shower before supper, he tells me he had a shower in gym, so he doesnt have to shower at home. And he climbs into bed at night, exhausted, with dirty hair and filthy feet. You should see the bed sheets: You would think he had been working in the coal mines. Ad he sleeps until the last minute in the morning so he cant shower then. 0, please, Abby, how can I clean up this kid? I dont know how much wore floor I can take it.

HIS MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Cleanliness should not be optional. It should be mandatory, and if your son at age 13, does not keep himself reasonably clean, offer to give him a bath. You may have to start undressing him.

Ill bet he moves!

DEAR ABBY: I went to a her.

about 50 people just milling around making small talk.

A rather sexy looking gal spotted me from across the room and pretty soon she was beside me starting up a conversation. When I realized that she had more than a casual interest in me,. I thought Id better put her straight, so I told her I was a married man. She then asked, Happily? I think that was an extremely personal question for one stranger to ask another. What do you suppose she had in mind?

CARL

DEAR CARL: Some enchanted evening.

DEAR ABBY: A year ago I

my life that a girl ever me down.

tamed

I finally told her I loved her and wanted to marry her. She refused saying she didnt love me, and we shouldna see each other any more.

In anger I violated her and got so carried away I beat her up so badly she ended up in a hospital.

I still love her, Abby,, and I think maybe she cares something for me because she never told on me. I have been trying and trying to apologize, but she j wont even see me. Dont you think she should forgive and forget? I have learned a lot in the last year. She always reads your column. Maybe shell see t h i s.

fell in love with a girl 111 call; and give me another chance. Mary. We started to date, I TURNED DOWN

and I became serious about her.

She was 18 and I was 24, She

DEAR TURNED D 0 W N:^ Steer clear of the girl. Althoj was teautiful and the nicest girl you escaped, punishment f r o ml I had ever known. To me she j ]aw, I advise you to turn! was perfect. I was crazy over | yourself in and ask to tefi your her and she never let me touch troubles to a doctor. You appear

It was the first time in

Calendar Events

SAVE ON

DRUGS

mr riAZA shoprino cemtb

Boone. She is presently teaching at the Graham Barden Elementary School, Havelock. The Iwidegroom is serving in the U. S, Marine Corps.

Immediately following the ceremony. a reception was held at the Havelock Moose Lodge.

Assisting were Mrs. John D. Martin, Mrs. Joe Stone and Mrs. Al Francesconi.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. William Iverson Skinner of Williamston announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lipscomb, of Winter Park, Fla., to David Kent Day of Delray, Fla., son of Mrs. Oliver Wendell Kirkpatrick of Maitland, Fla., and the late Mr. Ralph Eugene Day. The wedding will take place July 27.

MONDAY

7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at community building 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Holly Van-Dyke will entertain the Lector Book Gub 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Alton Ward will be hostess to the Thetis Book Gub 1:00 p.m.Members of ttic Bonae Artes Book Gub meet with Mrs. R. W. Hawley and Mrs. Frank Arwood 1:00 p.HL Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:30 p.m. Inter Se Book Gub meets at the home of Mrs. Sam Underwood 3:30 p.m.Mrs. R. W. Stark will be h(tess to the Chatham Book Gub 3:30 p.m. Round Table meets with Mrs. D. H. Conley 7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Praetor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet at the home of Mrs. Gara Moye Shackell. Hostesses are Mrs. Charles F. Blanchard, Mrs. L. 0. Gross, Miss Catherine Gross and Mrs. R. D. Harrington

8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the

FINE ACETATE SATIN

PILLOW COVER

HOLDS YOUR COIFFURE DURING SLEEPING HOURS

FOR YOUR SLEEPING COMFORT BEAUTY & LUXURY COMBINED

SImp dIrMtly on utin fabric, uiual ncta, ate. no naad-ad. Hair tiidat with lha aarin. Hand waah In lukn-warm watar.

linen dept. - STREET FLOOR

FITS STANDARD SIZE PILLOWS

World meets in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

8:00 p.m. Faculty Wives Gub meets in Buccaneer Room, ECU campus 8:00 p.m.Tea and Topics Book Club meets with Mrs. James G. Sullivan

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

8:00 p.m. The Public Affairs I^partment of the Womans Club meets with Mrs. Mary Rose Stocks 8:00 p.m.Pitt County AI-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Gub 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

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

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Bldg.

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

to be a very sick young man| who needs treatment. The reason | the girl neVer told on you was NOT because she cares for you, but probably to avoid pos-1 sible unpleasant publicity,] which was unfortunate because it left you free to violate oth-1! ers.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700. Los Angeles, Cal, 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO HAVE A LOVELY i WEDDING, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069.

DECORAMA

By:

T0A8MIE WILLIS

PERSONAL DECORATING

Personal decorating neednt be flamboyant or bizarre, but

personalizing does mean that one can dare to be different when the difference hwiest-ly expresses ones own taste.

The space and furnishings

should be well-designed and comfortable. They should have warmth and charm aU their own, reflecting the interests and tastes of tiieir owners. Wise use of color, arrangement and background can do much in relating ie components ol a room. Singly and together, these elements work to create a harmonious environment.

Spring calls for some decor-rating changes. This is where we would like to come to your assistance. Tommie Willis Interiors, 425 Greenville Blvd., GreenviUe. 756-1336.

DOWNTOWN - PITT PLAZA

AFTER

EASTER

ONE GROUP

DRESS SHOES

VALUES TO 18.00 SMALL LOTS, NOT EVERY SIZE IN EVERY STYLE.

6LCK PATENT

BONE

COMBINATIONS

PRICE

DOWNTOWN AND PITT PLAZA

ONE GROUP

DRESS SHOES

SELECTED STYLES FROM REGULAR STOCK

FAMOUS NAME BRANDS

FORMERLY FROM 16.00 TO 30.00

DOWNTOWN ONLY

Save on Hats

YOUR CHOICE FROM OUR BIG STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER HATS.

20%

off

DOWNTOWN AND PITT PLAZA

ONE GROUP

HANDBAGS

PASTELS

PATENTS

NAVY DOWNTOWN AND PIH PLAZA

OFF

ENTIRE STOCK LIGHTWEIGHT

SPRING COATS REDUCED

DOWNTOWN AND PIH PLAZA

ONE GROUP BETTER

FASHION DRESSES

DOWNTOWN

AND SAVE

Pin PLAZA

25%

ONE GROUP

Famous Name Girdles

DOWNTOWN AND Pin PLAZA

OFF

Lace & Plain Briefs

DOWNTOWN AND Pin PLAZA

ONE GROUP

Childrens Fashions

Pin PLAZA ONLY

DOWNTOWN

PITT PLAZA

AAonday, April 15, 1968

Far-Reaching Effects From Survey

The State Highway Commission in cooperation with the city has begun a study of local traffic conditions which should have far reaching effects on street and highway planning here.

Interviews will begin Wednesday, according to a spokesman from the N.C. State Highway Commission, and for the motorists this means that many will be stopped and asked about their destination, origin and the purpose of their trip.

Spokesmen have offered their assurances that the information will be kept in strict confidence.

There will also be comprehensive studies of the driving patterns of 60 families.

While the activities may be confusing to some motorists, it is important to keep in mind that the information obtained will eventually be used on a practical basis ^ to actually determine what new roads will be built and what routes will be improved.

It will be the most thorough study of traffic ever conducted here and it will cost a total of $32,000. The city goyemment will pay $4,850 of this.

Local citizens should cooperate with the interviewers as this traffic study progresses, not because it is just another government sur\'ej% but because it will have great meaning in the future as new city thoroughfares are planned.

?or Awhile, " Was Dry State

By WUJJAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - The old struggle of wets-versus-drys which has marked liquor legislation again during the governors for years was spotlighted fix day statewide ban on sale of alcoholic beverages in North Carolina.

WrXIAM

SHIRES

It was pointed up in quite a different way. The ban, of course, was applauded widely by the drys but it was imposed for a reason other than the bedrock of their traditional argument, moral principle.

Also, both wets and drys deplored the situation violence and rioting which caused the governors decision.

Nevertheless, it accomplished for a brief period what the drys have always urged, abolishing the legal sale of all alcoholic beverages. And it gave the state a glimpse of what might then result.

Drys Are Formidable

It should be remembered and politicians do that the drys are a large, formidable aiKi persuasive political force in North Carolina.

To a lai^e extent, they continue to dictate or strongly influence legislative policy on state alcoholic beverage control which, in North Carolina, is stricter thail most. State law provides for strict supervision ttox)ugh rigidly controlled outlets, limits quantites and ow, since the 1967 legislative session, requires ABC permits for brown bagging estab-ti^ments.

Tbe underlying principle of North Carolinas liquor legislation is control, and this was

demonstrated vividly during the ban period.

More Permissive Other nearby states and areas which experienced even more violence, rioting and burning than North Carolina have more lenient and less rigidly controlled liquor laws.

Liquor continued to flow in Baltimore, Richmond, and Washington, D. C., except for very brief periods last week. In South Carolina, the r e d dot' roadside liquor stores remained open from sunrise to sunset selling tmlimited quantities. A ban finally was imposed in three border counties o; South Carolina because of the statewide ban clamped on North Carolinas ABC sales.

North Carolina meanw^hile lost an estimated $500,000 or more in state ABC reveneue during the six day period and other retail businessess suffered many times over.

Curfews in a number of cities contributed to the business slowdown, but ABC store closing and halting of the sale of beer and wine put brakes on restaurant and tavern business all over the state. After a few days economic pressure rose and the test o wets-vs-drys really began.

Was Effective To the credit of Governor Moore, a staunch advocate of strict control of alcoholic beverages, the ban was effective. The state was dry, really dry. It proved that such a ban could be effective at least for brief periods. It also demonstrated possible effects, economic and otherwise.

Bootlegging became profitable very lucrative, if you would get away with it. Reports were that hard liquor was being bootlegged at anywhere from $8 to $15 per pint and even a can of beer was bringing $1 during the ban.

But bootleggers were caught by surprise and in short supply. Their supplies ran out after a few days, even at premium prices. .And, unlike the Prohibition era, there was no bathtub gin and even creek liquor was scarce.

Greenville has considerable traffic problems even today; and they can be expected to worsen as the city grows. Only through having adequate information on traffic movement available can a thoroughfare system be designed to solve these problems.

Something More Than Mere Wicked Weed

A news picture last week of the first reported tobacco transplanting in Pitt County serves as a reminder that the tobacco growing cycle is underway once again.

Of course, as everyone who has lived in this area for any length of time knows, the cycle begins in the first months of the year when the first tobacco beds are sown and continues until the last of the crop is sold in November.

There are many months of hard work ahead for the tobacco farmer and there will be much anxiety, all of which could affect the quality of his crop.

Despite^ all of the attacks on tobacco as a wicked weed, it is something far more than that to those who grow it and work in it; it is a means of livelihood. Tobaccos prospects through the next few months determine how well the families of those who grow it will eat next year.

3abies Always Go Downhill'

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Curbstone comments on modern parenthood by a pavem e n t Plato:

As every parent knows, babies are wonderful creatures from birth until the dav they take their first step. Then they start turning into human beings, and slowly glamor fades from the most tremulous adventure on earth parenthood.

The other evening I was talking with a group of fathers and mothers about parenthood and the discussion turned to the question: At what age are children most satisfying:*

There is no doubt about it. said one veteran, who now has several grandchildren.

HAL

BOYLE

mbolic step that takes it away from you forever.

It cries now not to be comforted or consoled, but because it wants to have its own imperious way. It has become a human being, daily determined to see how far it can bend the world to its will.

Now you find yourself slapping the growing hands that once looked like pale flower petals but have developed the ability to clench into fists. Now and then the chubby bottom that used to seem so adorable must be spanked. And occasionally, if mother isnt looking, a vexed fat h e r may succumb to the temptation of booting his small son and heir in the bottom with the side of his foot, as if he were a soccer ball, and lifting him a couple of feet farther along the rug.

From the time the kids enter kindergarten until they emerge from college, parent-

Daley acks inks

Purely You Wouldnt Deny Their Inalienable Ri^lit lo As.assinale I Mean. TO HIJNTT

ART BUCHWALD

eft Without A Targe

WASHLNGTON - It will be denied, but the chief advisers of Robert Kennedy, Ger.e McCarthy and Richard Nixo.i met secretly in Washington. D. C., to discuss ways of finding a mutual opponent, now that President Lyndon Johnson has talked himself out of the race.

The Kennedy spokes man said, Our entire campaign was based on going after the Johnson Administration. .Now

that hes pulled the rug from under us, ipy noth

ing left to say."

Nixons man said, if you think you're in trouble, we dont even have anybody to run against in the primarie.s. Dick is no good unless hes att -eking somebody.

McCarthy's representative, a sophomore from Radcliffe. said tearfully. With Johnson out and Hanoi willing to talk,

McCarthy has nothing to do but read poetry, and weve got the poet vote already Kennedys man said. We knew the President hated Bobby, but we didnt think he'd

ART

BLCHWALO

many happy moments, con- Other Editors Saying

deepening slavery

Action On Tax Increase

(Greensboro Daily News)

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WH1CHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

- Publishers

Entered at Post Offlce. Greenville. I second clast mail matter

N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Homo Delivory By Carrior or Motor Routo Wook 40e

By Moil, Poyibio In Advinco

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Six Monuis ..... 9J0

Three Months ........................... Ijqh

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(Pnces laclads sales tax where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Aaaociaeed Prcas is exclualvcly entitled to ase tor puWL co,Uon oU news dispatches credited to It or not otberwlso credited to this paper and also the local news published beroizi. All rlfbto of publlcotlons of special dispatches hers ore olao reserved.

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Babies are at their best while you still have to burp them. 'When they no longer have to be burped, they go downhill rapidly. They switch characters, something like Dr. Jekyll turning into Mr. Hyde. They are no longer the same people.

I had to agree with h i m. There is no greater thrill in life than in taking care of the needs of a baby when it is totally dependent on you for its safety, comfort and well - being.

When you hold it wet or dry in your arms, it gives you the power of a tiger. You feel that you could whip the whole world to protect it. It is more precious to vou than gold or prestige or even life itself. You lose your own selfish sense of identity in the fierce desire to guard its welfare from danger. There is no sacrifice you wouldnt willingly make for it.

All this is before the tiny object of your affection can even say thank you for for your concern.

Then the little monster begins to coo and crawl and get its fingers caught in things and throw food from its high chair onto the floor. The next thing you know it is pulling itself upright by the bars of its crib, and then it takes a hesitant step alone that sy-

sists of a and a continual self - questioning;

What have I done wrong? Am I failing my child r e n? Could I do more? Nothing I do for them seems to be quite right.

Now and then parents get wear>' of making sacrifices taken for granted by their offspring. Ill be glad when theyre finally grown up and married off. each tells t h e other. Then our worries will be over.

But on the actual wedding day of a child, mother weepo. Dad is solemn. Neither fee.s as relieved as they thought they would. They feel lost and lonesome, turned out to unwelcome pasture, Their child has committed the unforgive-able sm of growing up.

In their heart of hearts theyd like to have their baby back on their shoulders gain, taking turns burping it and start the whole darned rigmarole all over again.

Quotes

With 50 states and the U.S. Congress passing laws almost every day, there has still been no improvement in the 10 Commandments. New Rockford N.D.) Transcript.

Is Congress a toothless watch dog of the Treasuiy? Who passed all the spending bills which are being denounced?Zion fill.) News.

The Senates passage last week of the long - delayed 10 per cent surcharge on income taxes offers hope that Congress finally is ready to put this nations financial affairs in order, even though this particular bill is unlikely to get through the House.

The tax increase, wheti it is approved by both houses, wnl have some important effects. .\t home it will reduce t h e federal deficit and decrease inflation. Abroad it will strengthen the U. S. dollar and, as one senator put it, convince the world bankers that we can be responsible and put so m e restrictions on ourselve.->.

It is about time. President Johnson asked for the tax surcharge last August and i h e need for it has grow .steadily since then. Coupled with measures to restrict federal spending, the surcharge pass e d the Senate by a vote of 53 to 35. Imperfect as the Easter basket bill is (it has 18 amendments) it has effectively ended the tax legislation stalemate.

The size of the victory in the Senate should have an influence on the House. Rep. Wilbur Mills Ways and Means Committee, which has shirked its tax - writing responsibilities, may now realize that a

tax increase is as politically acceptable as it is necessary. Members of that committee and the Senate Finance Committee now will try to 'Arite a compromise bill

Since the House is jealous of its duty to initiate tax legislation it may reject the &n-ate - passed bill outright. That may not be as great a loss as it would seem, since the omnibus bill contains some cxtra> eous and undesirable amendments. The ccMiferees would do the nation a service by eliminating present riders to impose quotas (Ml the importation of textiles, to postpone t h e Treasury Departments rulirg against tax - exempt industrial development bonds, ana to forbid the sale of .American gold to all nations in arrears on debts to the United States.

The changed mood of Congress, as evidenced by t h e Senate vote, is in oart a response to the internati 0 n a 1 monetary crisis (which might have been forestalled if Congress had acted sooner). But more than that it reflects improved Capitol Hill - White House relations since the Presidents announcements of last Sunday. Already, Mr. Johnsons conviction that he ca n better lead and unify the nation by not serving anof her term is demonstrably correct.

go this far

The Radcliffe girl raid to Ken.icdys manager, W h y doesnt Bobby attack Gene? .Are you nuts? Kennedys man replied "If Bobby attacks him, hell get Gene nominated. The only thing Bobby has going f(M him L> that he keeps Insisting hes oa McCarthys side.

But thats dirty politics, the Radcliffe girl said.

Lets not quarrel, Nixons man said. We called this meeting to find someone to attack whom wed all be comfortable with. What about Hubert Humphrey?

Weve thought abixit him the Kennedy man said. But its pretty hard to attack Hubert. Hes always smiling. The Radcliffe girl agreed, Besides, Hubert nasnt done anything for the last four years except be Vice President.

The Nixon man nodded his head. Dick knows better than anybody how hard it is to prove a Vice President was responsible for any Administration decisions.

The three pe(^1e sat in silence.

Finally, Kennedys man sp(rf(e up. Why doesnt Nixon attack Bobby? Then well attack Dick and well have a real rough campaign. (Contimied On Page I)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

CHICAGO The tragic estrangement between Mayor Richard J. Daleys Chicago establishment and the citys Negro masses is underlined by the fact that the most effective peace - keeping project inside the ghetto faces fiscal strangulation.

While the West Side burned amid looting and anarchy following Dr. Martin Lut her Kings murder, one Negro neighborhood - the Woirflawn section on the South Side remained calm. The main reason: the Blackstone Rangers, a Negro youth gang, patrolled the streets admonishing black yo(]lthB to keep cool.

That the Blackstone Rangers saved Woodlawn while similar gangs on the West Side were applying the torch was no accident. The Woodlawn Organization (TWO), a Community Action ag3ncy. has been working witn teen - age gangs under a $927.000 Federal poverty grant.

But as of this writing, the project will not be renewed or refinanced come the new fiscal year June 1 thanks to un-unrclenting pressure from Daleys City Hall. With t h c Mayor never happy about direct dealings between the Federal government and neighborhood agencies that sidestep him. City Hall animosity is the real though unstated re a s 0 n why TWO is not being funded.

Nor did the sterling performance last weekend by the Blackstone Rangers soften the Daley organizations h(xstilily. All that Blackstone Ranger stuff is so much propaganda. one Daley lieutenant told us. The truth about The Woodlawn Organization is nothing but bad.

Hab tually more pragmatic than his lieutenants, Daley may permit a refuniling of the project if the now vacant post of director is filled by somebody in the good graces of Ci-t> Hall (though ability of su''h a director to communicate with the likes of the Blackstone Rangers might be suspect*.

Whatever Daley does, the TWO affair perfectly reflects llie inability of the Daley system to cope wnth the greatest problem facing this city and the entire country the turbulent Negro masses. Insisting on monolithic control over any Community Action programs in ttie ghetto, Daley ends up like many of his fellow mayors estranged from what is going on there.

What makes this a tragedy of major pn^wrtlons is that Daley is no ordinary big city mayor. One of the nation s most talented politicians, Daley has woven this city's business, labor, and civic leaders into a monolithic establishment that has brought progress and good government.

But the Daley system is inappropriate to the ghetto. Unlike Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York. Daley has refused to deal with miUtant neighborhood Negro leaders as autonomous peers. Whenever an independent Negro lea d e r rears his head, Daley immediately attempts to seduce him into joining the organization and usually succeeds. Thus. (Chicagos ghetto has neither independwit political lead e r s (as in Los Angeles) nor communication links between the Mayor and the militants las in New York).

The void on the West Side has been filled by unsupervi.s-ed youth gangs and violence-(CoDtioaed On Page I)

Strength For Today

The Ones Wholl Pay The Pip^r

AdyerUslng rates and deadlines Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

available upon request

By EARL L. DOUGLASS FORMULA FOR POPULARITY

The word tact comes from a Latin word which means touch. A tactful person is a person who has the gift of gentle and pleas n g touch.

We wonder sometimes why certain people are popular and other people are unpopular. There arc many reasons, of course, which helj) to explain each of these states. But usually the popular person is tactful and above all makes other people feel that they have some importance. Regardless of what else he is, the unpopular person is usua 11 y untactful and has a stupid disregard for the feelings of others.

Above everything else, peo

ple like to believe that they are of some importance at least. And away down under, everyone likes to feel that he is an independent thinker whether he is or not. So if you want to be popular, forget about yourself and try to the extent you honestly can to make other people feel that they have some real capacity for thought; in other words, that you respect their opinions.

The bigger you make a person appear in his own eyes, the bigger and better you will appear in his eyes. The more you make even a casual acquaintance feel that his ideas have worth, the more he will respect your opinions. We like the people who appear to appreciate us, and who make us feel that were worthwhile.

By ELMER ROESSNER

In the end, John Q. Honkie and John X. Black will pay the piper for the last ten days of rioting, looting and arson. Both white and Negro will pay the bill in higher taxes and the Negro will pay additionally in loss of employment opportunities and possible cuts in federal aid.

The federal governments aid to victims wil) probably be minimal. Losers in fire and looting will get tax deductions, if there are any profits to subtract from. There may be low - cost loans, as usual, for businesses in the disaster areas. But it is unlikely that there will be any reimbursement for uninsured losses.

The more immediate question is the fate of programs planned to aid the Negro, These run into the bill ions. Some Congressmen will favor

increased spending, oth e r s, prompted by the backlash, will want it cut.

The situation may speed action on the Increase in federal tax rates, although they probably would have been raised anyhow.

State and Local Taxes

KLMini

BOESSNER

State and local taxes, especially in those states and hundred cities hurt by riot i n g, are certain to be pushed up. Voters will demand more po

lice, more riot equipment and other protection in the future. The loss of about $2 billion in taxable M-operty will increase the burden on remaining tax-ables.

Despite the fact that only a tiny fraction of blacks were involved in the rioting, and that the great majority opposed rioting and many, at great personal risk, tried to discourage rioters, prejudices against hiring Negroes will be revived. Some employers will fear, perhaps needlessly, that the next man hired may be a potential rioter; some employees will refuse to work with Negroes.

These prejudices will be strengthened by the fact that many of tliose arrested for disorders in Washington were found to be government employees.

Other Business Futures

Business across the country will soon consider li(0xer packaging for products a(id thinner paper for catalogsT T h e Post Office Department has asked the Interstate Commerce Commission for permission to increase parcel post rates

11.6 per cent and catalog rates by 20 per cent The KX: IS expected to grant the increase.

Tlie Federal Communic. tions Commission is also expected to grant Westmi Union permission to increaae ita rates effective May 5. The FCC will have in mtod the tool that Britain is conriderina aboUshlng its govemmtnl. owned telegraph lervlce because it is losing 80 much.

While there is considerable business optimism at present a minority are fearful of peace recession.

Unexpected Fields Await Veterinarian In Vietnam

By GEORGE MCARTHUR Associated Press Writer

>.ie Dally Reflector, G reenvllle, N. C.-Monday, April 15, 1968-S

PLEIKU, Vietnam (AP) The young veterinarian just arrived from Kansas tilted back

the American soldiers penchant

his chair and considered hii pi I P

tients-a platoon of dogs, a tew I"* '"'est-

monkeys, a couple of cats and '"' one truculent bear.

ine fresh foodstuffs. ear tattoos instead of dogtags.

The influx of combat dogs in Braum himself has a German recent years, however, has giv- shepherd as a pet. The dog is en them a new official task. And also a walking blood bank.

Braum keeps him handy just in case a wounded dog comes in

It was, grinned

Sooner or later Braum will

24-vear-nld elephant. Many are

24-year old I as work animals by the

Roy Braum, hardly what he had

expected when he graduated central high-

iron, Kansas State ulversitv^ L

veterinary school and headed fl'lu' u. "

flnrf hoaHAH tuc '''a* Army

for Vietnam as an Army cap- ,*!" tain.

Barely a month in Vi.'nam

th^ lankv farmhnu fr-v.w noni concentrates on the

son rubbed his nL red mus-lpt^^^ ? the sentry dogs at his t'c;:e and admitted his textbook i

education had been weak in such ^"l *?' ''ll things as the treatment of -'^" '" * bears. [medics.

He allowed, however, that it' J'l'L.f ."'"''y

n^?;Vo^rsrm.-t.ori

GI stomach.*! and the health of individual files and

GI stomachs 30 sentry dogs.

Since the Army did away with the horse cavalry, veterinarians have largely been used to exam-

and needs a transufsion.

Dogs dont have blood tyes like humans, Braum explained. So his own pet could serve for any necessary transfusion, though the need hasnt yet arisen.

At sprawling Camp Schmidt just outside the highlands capital of Pleiku, Braum is the only veterinarian for many miles. He stays with a bunch of helicopter

Much To Remember In The Awards Of Movie Honors

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Academy aftermath--There is this about Oscar: He can spring surprises. That and the aura of a 40-year tradition continue to make the Motion Picture Academy Awards the most excitingthough sometimes exasperatingof a*l the awards.

vided much to remember. Most of the awards were predictable, except for best picture and best actress. Nearly all the seers bad named The Graduate or Bonnie and Clyde as the likely winners. With the benefit of Monday morning quarterbacking, it is easy to see why the academy voters chose In the Heat of the Night.

First, you must understand the nature of the electorate.

pilots from the nearby evaca-1 working, tion hospital and takes his daily,! So it is easy to see why the

Last weeks ceremonies pro-' Holly wood is now a mature of that 60 per cent, 25 per cent commumty, and the academy are retired or otherwise not roRects that. As one loser mut-1.:__ jtered after the awards: The

mop hairdo. Then there was nearly stopped the show. 'Fhe

Barbara Rushs maxisu;t of lav- audience was stunned by her

ender satin. vigor, not to mention her figure

Some of the male outfits!,.. Elmer Bernstein proved an matched the female in the bi- ebullient maestro, and his Oscar

zarre. Turtle necks, Indian for Millie was a popular win

coats, beads and ruffled shirts . .. The technical foul-ups were

voters passed up the two some- incrediblenothing seemed to

what avant-garde films for a r u ^ observations; Angela work in the early portions of the

In the Heat Thoroughly show. But Bob Hope rose above

Modern ^Millie number very it with his customary aplomb.

dusty rounds in a battered truck left by his predecessor.

His dispensary is a quonset hut with a tiny examining table hardly adequate for a lively bear. Fortunately, the hear is a cub, perhaps six months old and weighing about 50 pound*'.. It belonged to some helicopter pilots.

Boyle

(Continued From Page 4)

The Radcliffe girl said, But who will attack Gene?

Well leave Gene alone. He can run on his record.

Not on your life, she said. You cant ask anybody campaigning for the Presidency to run on his record. Theres no deal unless Gene gets attacked by both of you.

Nixons man'said. I wonder if Romney would consider getting back into the race. Its hardly worth ask i n g him. Kennedys man said, Weve got to find someone we can all attack, someone with whom the public can ide-Ti'ify. someone bigger than li'e who is so feared that people would have to vote for us. We have to do this, even if we invent him

Yeh. but how^

Kennedys man said. Lets turn the problem over to a computer to see if it can come up with such a person.

The other two were elated w .th the idea and they ru.shed off to IBM headquarters. They fed the computer a'l the facts about their candidates and ?d:ed the comnuter to suggest a candidate who would give them the opposition they a 11 Tieedod.

1'he computer digested all the material and then started tapping out the reply wi a printer:

The perfect opposition candidate for all of you should be fi foot-2 -inches tall He should have a Texas accent, drive an upen convertible, own a ranch near a river and. if possible, have an interest in the only television station in town. When the three read t h c teleprinter, their faces dropped.

Aw. said Ken.nedys manager, the hell with it.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Results are in on the first experiment using explosions to dig a canal and the Atomic Energy Commission says the technique looks promising.

The AEC set off five buried nuclear charges in Nevada March 12 and when the dust cleared, spokesmen say, there was a 3(Kl-foot wide canal running for 900 feet through the desert. The big ditch was 80 feet deep.

A canal to handle oceangoing ships would have to be considerably wider.

Use of nucear energy to gouge a sea-level canal across the waistline of the Western Hemisphere as an alternative to the aging Panama Canal is being seriously considered by the governments Atlantic-Pacific Interoceanic Canal Study Commission.

up. When he was released from Walter Reed Army Hospital Saturday the State Department said all tests showed the 59-year-old official to be in good health.

May Establish Overseas Teams

traditional movie, of the Night.

Likewise it is understandable why the voters in an outpouring of sentiment chose Katharine Hepburn as best actress for Guess Whos Coming to Dinner. There could be no other reason for the award. Miss Hepburn is unquestionably one of the towering figures of screen history. But in her award performance she did little but lend tearful support to Spencer Tracy, who had much the better

TENNESSEE WALKER

JOHANNESBURG (AP) - To overcome veterinary regulations on horse sickness which bar South African horses from overseas equestrian events, including the Ilympics, South Africa may establish a team of horses at a permanent overseas base.

The idea is to buy and train these horses overseas and to . send a South African team ofiish, riders over each year to compete in major and international events, said Allan Goodman, a I leading member of the South At-

Academy is the geriatric set. role.

Sixty per cent are over 50, andi As in other recent years, the I

attire and hair styles of thepar-i ticipants provided much ground! for controversy. There were few miniskirts, but the maxiskirts, Pollyanna dresses, ruffles, etc., American profuse and ast'nlshing.

Angie Dickinsons cut-out gown

Phyllis Diller Has Gone Sleek

LONDON (AP)

comedienne Phyllis Diller has to cut-out gown

r D eye-ppper, as was Dia-

1 J S 1 t . CVC-}-ruupt:i cX^ Wdi

abandon her normal zany hair han Carrolls declletage style for a bun in the film The' The biggest gasp of the even-Adding Machine. ing came when Barbra Streis-

Business inventories in- rican National Equestrian Fed-creased by only about $225 mil- eration. lion in February, the Commerce

I^partment reports. A $600 million increase was posted in January and even that was down from the billion-a-month pace of the final quarter of 1967.

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sen. Kennedys use of him is disgusting,Sen. ITuiiston B. Morton, R-Ky., protesting appearance of WotW Bank president Robert S. McNamara in campaign film praising Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, I>-N.Y.

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Debate will open in the ^nate the latter part of this week on the i $22 billion military procurement bill.

As they discuss the need for billions of dolan for ships, p! ; and tanks many senators arc expected to seize the of^r-I Uinity to express opinions on the recent tuning of a dialogue between the U.S. and North Vietnamese governments that may lead to peace talks.

Nearly y per cent of the total defense tnidget is accounted for in the measure, which includes more than $14 billion for military equipment and nearly $8 billion for researcl., development. test and evaluation.

Mine isnt a hairdo, its a hair dont, Miss Diller said.

She has her first straight film part in the picture as a shrew-dreary New York housewife. The Adding Machine, being made at Shepperton Studios near London, is based on the Elmer Rice comedy first staged by the Theater Guild in New York.

and walked onstage in a rag-

Challenge to All Finer lliidiys Made Here or Ahroad

Pol geiKTftlHiOS it IrHh WhKkv. Then came Scofch. trailed by CunMiian.

Now-A m)or breakw fhrftuqN combwuHion of dRiRHng and hkndiog art theTennessee

Blended >^hlskj^The

smoothes! way to get ffom here to ywudfc.

Tennesssz WiLSiHa Horse

Thece hordes are oniqHT hhrud M pacers nd troifers-fMBoiM lor their smooih **riipning walk^ ^

Tennessee WALKIN3 Horse

BLENDED WHISKY

SMQOTH RIOIN... HIGH STEPPIN...

C^d/ifi/c^

Roltled ky TvtHiMf Dutilkry CoaeuT. Twkey Crttk, lOnri

TE!!(t:nEV7AUni S:a::.fiK tnMe

tr tHin' -,bie>i

iKpei whKky. ' :

tlp4iill Water

Forced tfcru out M tfny crevtcov ,kote rock~n*Tar'i liy { euti8ca(b>a~vrt tU H 'oafur*' crBt>hdi bbh|<s'.

CoMHy.T

PINT

$310

4/5 QUART

$485

TwimMae* Blend*d wniak.3r, ee.S Proor,ei.S Op&lib aiptrtt

Paintfng Or DeeorafFngf

HERNIA - RUPTURE

THE DOBBS TRUSS (For Reducible Hernia-Rupture)

Ed. F. Hill, Specialist, of the Dobbs Truss Co., will be at Bissettes Drug Store in Greenville, Wednesday afternoon, April 17, for free demonstration. Afternoon hours only, 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.

The most unusual of trusses for reducible rupturethe BULB-LESS, BELTLESS, STRAPLESS, DOBBS TRUSS. A CONCAVE PAD holds the rupture like the palm of your hand. The Dobbs pad does not spread the muscles. Prevents rupture becoming larger. NOTE THE DATE and COME IN. One day only. Demonstration FREE.

PAimWC

DiXORATlNG

WALL

COVERmC

Th# Decontisi tad Deifgn Depsrtment of the A. A, Whitley Co. 1$ a decortlori edvcntnre! Fine drapciy fabric, ni|*, carpeti, wall eoveringa and yii, cvaa the furnitura to match., .for the moit disctiminatmg Ute for home, baiinest or induiity, Profeiiional staff deiigners are oa hand to help yoa whicvc tbt xua-plu* ia your dcorani rewolts.

311 loyd Avtnua Grstnvill*, M C

INID-U-STRI.AJL.

3RB8ZZ3BarrXAX

68 Savings Expio

MMKOr

Chevrolet gives you

Evans-Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

prone militants. Although the violence last weekend was mostly the product of adolescents, well - armed adults were ominously on the fringes. Since Dr. Kings civil rights campaign failed to organize the West Side in 1966, such would - be terrorists have been in de facto control.

It is, then, testimony to the Daley organizations alienation from the ghetto that last weekends explosion, long expected by those familiar with the situation, was a complete surprise to City Hall. The .Mayor, whose love for his city is unquestioned, was clearly amazed by what happened.

Capital Footnotes

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Secretary of State Dean Rusk is resuming his normal round of duties this week after con^let-ing a three-day medical ch^k-

Plan Kit Carson Anniversary

TAOS, N.M. (AP) - Taos residents are seeking a way to honor one of the towns most famous citizens. Kit Carson, on the 100th anniversary of his death this May 23.

Since 1959 the 150th anniversary of the ffontiersmans birth, Taos has sought a commemcwa-tive postage stamp in Carsons honor. But they have had no luck so far.

Jack Boyer, manager of the Kit Carson museum, said many of Carsons descendaius live in the area. The pioneer trapper and guide is buried near his Taos home.

a lot more for a lot less

The roomiest 4-door sedan anywhere near its price

Automotiva News rates Chevrolet the roomiest sedan In Its field. Roomier, In fact, than any other American car except one high-priced 'uxury sedan.

The silent ride of quality

Balancing, cushioning, isolating, chassis tuning-all contribute to the extraordinarily quiet Chevrolet ride.

Dressed up, not stripped down

Start with one of our low-price CJievrolets, odd the "dress up features you like bestalong with those at 68 Expo savingsand youll probably still pay less than for a medium-price car with nothing on it.

Its the end of the line for us

When we find the one frame that suits you ii style, in fit, in budget.

The only extras we push are quality and service.

pidqauiaqsi

omCMNS, hM.

PROFfSSIONAL ILDC.. RALEIH, N.C.

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112 NORTH MAIN ST.. 6RIENV1LLE, S.C. MEDICAL CENTER. 34 VARDRY ST.. GREENVILLE. S.C.

Lmding Optician$ in tha Carolinaa

Impala Custom Coupa

A wider,

surer road stance

For greater stability and precise handling, Chevrolet has the widest front and rear tread at its price. That covers a lot of ground.

A wider choice of power teams and custom features

More engine-transmission combinations to choose from than any other in its fieldmany at '68 ExpIo savings. And all the comforts you could ask for.

Now get more value for less on all '68 Chevrolets and Chevelles. Save five big ways on popular V8s, automatic transmissions, power assists, sporty items. Better

Bonus Savings Plan 1 Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with 200-hp Turbo-Fire V8. Powerglide and whitewalls. ,

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burry, though. Offer's limited. See Savings Pian 4 Now, for fhe first time ever, big savings on power disc brakes

your Chevrolet dealer right away b/ 7 Chevrolet or Chevelle with V8 engine.

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during his 68 Savings Expio! model-save on vinyl top, electric clock, wheel covers and appearance guard items.

Happening now at your Chevrolet dealers, a tremendous explosion of extra buying power. Only the leader could make it happen.

Manufacturers License No. 110

^Th Dally Raflactor, Oraanvflla, N. C.-Monday, April 15, 1968N.C. Candidates TalkFirebombing Vandalism

At Least 31 Die In N.C. Traffic

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Eight members of Puerto Rican migrant farm families drowned when their station wagon plunged off a highway into a creek near Rocky Mount before dawn Sunday. Six persons were fatally injured in the head-on collision of two automobiles near Smithfield Saturday.

They were among the at least 31 persons who have died by violence over tie Easter weekend in North Carolina.

The North Carolina Motor Club had predicted that 22 persons would die on the states highways in the 78-hour -holiday weekend from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight tonight.

The states toll for the year has risen to 461, or 54 mwe than at the similar time last year.

The Puerto Ricans were Confesor Sanchez, 45, and three of his children Elberto Rosado. 24, and his wife, Santa, 28; and Francisco Sanchez, 3, and Soy-oa Sanchez, 1. Confesor Sanchez wife, Juana Sanchez, 48, and another of their children were injured.

William Gene Prince, 22, of Rt 1, Gayton, died Sunday, the sixth victim of the collision near Smithfield. The others we Dominiks Kuznecious, 58; Dr. Lucky Bickson, about 55, and her mother, Mrs. Martha Buckswi, about 75, all of Goldsboro; Zella Prince, about 60, of Rt 1, Gayton, and Don H. Hughes, about 35, of Rt. 3, Raleigh.

Claude Eugene White, 30, a reporter for tiie Twin City Sentinel of \rmston - Salem, and James M. Zimmerman, 24, of Winston-Salem, were fatally injured when.their car overturned seven miles south of Union Grove. Trooper R. C. Mullis said he understood they were on their way back to Winston-Salem from the Fiddlers Convention Sunday at Union Grove in Iredell County.

Other victims:

William Ray Howell, 18, and James C. Senter III, 17, both of! Albemarle. !

Luke Todd, 27, of Rt. 3, White-ville.

Lena Small, 20, of Raleigh. Kent Layton, 3, of Raleigh.

Two 23-year-old Camp Lejeune

Otha Boddie, 25, of Rt. 3, Louisburg.

Lester Parris, 42, of Henderson.

Russia Readies Manned Orbit

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union is pr^aring to launch men into orbit around the earth in a resumptiwi of its manned space pro^am. Informed sources said today a launching will come soon.

Despite the traditional Soviet

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and otl-r soci-.l ....... and

Vandalism and firebombing which recently caused Gov. Dan Moore to call out the National Guard in North Carolina has been injected into the campaigns of the five men who would succeed him.

One of the two Republicans in the May 4 primaries. Jack Stickley, Charlotte yarn broker, has asked religious bodies to send task forces into poverty areas, black and white, to get at the root causes of rioting, rebellion and insurrection.

I challenge the religious institutions of this state to answer affirmatively and constructively the age-old question: Am I my brothers keeper? Stickley said.

Democrat Mel Broughton Jr., Raleigh lawyer, has called for a special :3on of the legislature to consider tough anti-riot legislation.

Anoth T Democrat, Dr. Reginald Hawkins, the states first

secrecy about space plans, Negro candidate for gover..or, there are indications that the has answered that he would sup-flight will iiKlude the linkup of:port a move for a special ses-two space ships in orbit which |sion to consider open housing

cosmonaut Vadimir M. Koma-i------

roT as apparitly suppose: ! ha*, mad' b 'ore his death dur- i ing the last manned flight a; year ago. U.S. astronauts e their first linkup two and a half years ago.

The Baikonur space center at Tyuratam, in Central Asia. | launched an unmanned spacecraft Sunday of the kind pec ed to be used for the manned fhght.

The flight, listed as No. 212 in

the all-purpose Cosmos series of unmanned 'atellites. - 's officially <tescrib'd as intended to

Nurses Finish Cancer Project

Two Greenville nurses have recently completed the first session of a cancer nursing project at the Texas Medical Center in Houston.

Mrs. Inez N. Martinez, assistant professor of medical-surgical nursing at the East Caro-. . j 1 X hna University School of Nurs

f Phyllis Martin

of the design of spacecraft

design of spacecraft "niis is unusual wording for a Cosmos announcement, which usually speaks only of eiqiloration.

Dr. Parham Will Speak Tuesday

Marines, Homer Bryan Mer-cady and Thomas Wayne Amlin. K| ^ Cilm Wine Cecil Edward Sharpe, 43, of ni Vwins

Festival Award

Sanford.

Ronald Allen Lewis, 22, of Rocky Mount John R. Lohmann, 28, of Pfeiffer College.

director of nurses at Pitt Memorial Hospital, attended the I training course, space project is a three-year

training course in one-and-two-week sessions throughout the year. It is designed to improve nursing care for cancer patients throughout the South. Co-sponsors of the project are Dr. Fred M. Parham of the i the University of Texas M. D. East Carolina University che-1 Anderson Hospital and Tumor mistry faculty will present a I Institute and the Southern Rediscussion of The Chemistry i gional Education Board.

of Trichloromethyl Alcohols at! -

an ECU Chemistry Department

seminar Tuesday, April 16, at 4 OIIT dieiTIIST

Buiidig.'''^"Speaks Thursday

Dr. Parham, who has a PhD n

from the University of South g j DuPont 'Dacron Re-Carolina, was a research che-, t x

mist at the E. I. duPont Da-a^Siinr at'E^"

TCU University on Thurs-

fac;

He will be the featured participant in a seminar of the ECU Department of Chemistry. The seminar will be held at 4 p.m. in Flanagan Building, Room 237. His topic will be Direct Ob-

(AP)A documen- sepYation of Carbonium Ions. tary motion picture made in Dp Hodge, a senior research

' Du^ham for the antipoverty chemist at the Dacron lab,

Mack Weldon Mones, 31, of | j^^Qp^h Carolina Fund won a gold has a PhD degree from Penn-

T xsx. 1 TH , ! the AUanta Interna-sylvania State University and

nt ^itional Film Festival this week- is a former research chemist

Kings Mountain.

Johnny R. Poston, 19, of China I Th^ film, "No Handouts for

_I Mrs. Hedgepeth, was selected

as the best social welfare docu-

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

mentary. It depicted the working poor and their problems as

with the Shell Chemical Company.

seen through the eyes of a Durham woman, Mrs. Fannie Hedgepeth.

MONDAY

7:00 McHale 7:30 Monkees S:00 Rowan & Mar :00 Nancy 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY *:00 Aspect :30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:25 News 10:30 Concentra.

11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess

Page

Douglas

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives .2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:2S News 4:30 Funny 5:00 Mike 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 McHale 7:70 Jeannie 8:00 Jerry Lewis 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

10 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON

WNCT - Ch. 9

MDNDAY

5:00 Rawhide 8:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:X Gunsmoke :M Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:70 Family Affair 10-00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6;X Caroline 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10;X Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11 :X Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:2S Weather

12:X Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:X Houseparfy 3:X Tell Truth 3:25 News

3:X Edge of NIghf 4:00 Secret Storm 4;X Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:X News 7:M Dillon

7:X Doreymen !

8:X Red Skelton 9;X Good Morning 10:X News

10:X Blow Horn |

11;M Report 11:X Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

MDNDAY

6:00 Report 6:IS Weather 6:K Sports 6:X News 7;M Bill Pollard 7:X Undersea :X Rat Patrol 9:X Felony Sq.

9:X Peyton Pi.

10.W Big Valley 1I:X Weather t1:0S Newt

11.X Sports 11 X Joey Bishop TUESDAY

7:00 Party Line 8:M Romper Room 10Invaders 9:M Early Show 1I:M Weather

10 X Thit Morning 11:05 Newt

12:00 Bewitched 11:20 Sports

U:X Treeture 11 :X Joey Blst^

1;X Dream House 1;X Wedding Party 2:00 Newlywed 2:X Baby 2:55 Doctor 3:X Hospital 3;X Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:X Bozo 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6 X Sports

6 X Newt

7 00 Hwy. Patrel 7:70 Garrison

8 X Thief

9 X NYPD

3\ncicn^g<

wortuftat ANCmwT ACX mtrttLLthC CO-At A #*tv LM

(^ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO. ERANKfORT, KY. t FRESNO, CALIF. 86 PROOF

p:--...... statewide v:'-2t rw^

istration.

Ha kin' Cha -otte dei tist and civil rights leader, has sent to the four other candidates a letter giving his views on a special sessicr.

- 3si(^: cp' Lousing nr.d voting registration, he asked that it deal with reform vf welfare p:!icies, a salary raise for teachers, unemployment and undeemployment, and the equal adrr' listration of justice.

I would point out, Hawkins wrote, that the cause l. law and order is not well served with gubernatorial ca: idr.tes pitch their campaigns against a vrJid federal law.

Stickley, 'roughton. Republican Jim Gardner and Democrat Bob Scott have attacked the recently passed civil rights law, which includes an open housing provision.

Garder, now a congressman, has said he would deal promptly and forcefully with inciters to

riot, white or Negro, if he is elected.

It is an outrage that this country has to deal with a second front at home against rioters and beatniks, he said, when its fighting men are risking death overseas. It is disgraceful that our cities have regained control of their streets only through the presence of thousands of armed troops.

North Carolina is the only state to declare Easter Monday a legal holiday, and the candi

dates are on a light schedule today.

Stickley will ride in a parade in Granite Quarry near Salisbury. Scott will attend a horse show at Oak Ridge in Guilford County. Hawkins will speak tonight in St. Marks AME Zion Church in Durham. The schedules of Gardner and Broughton show no engagements.

Here are Tuesdays schedules:

GardnerBreakfast at Lenoir, tour Caldwell and Catawba counties, rally at Winston-Salem.

BroughtonHigh Point, speech in Greensboro, tour Edgecombe and Nash counties.

Stickley-Tour Stanly County.

ScottCampaign ii Catawba County, speak at rally in Salisbury.

Hawkins Speech at night to Farm Bureau in Reidsville.

Date ffom UJ. WBAJMik MtAU - tSSA

1 ^

FORECAST

RgufBB tko>w Umf T#mpwen#rw Until Ttfiday MAriUfif

ShowBrt_

sadw fm

frg<RlfA4#A Nai CAAwit UaI P*Mcat

SAVE ~j ------

SAVE

@1 Double 1

effiENSHMK - -

UEENSUKK

WEATHER FORECAST Showers are forecast for Mcwiday night In the northwest part (rf the XJ. S. as well as in part of the Southwest. Showers will also prevail over much of the Atlantic coast states. Milder weather Is expected in the central part of the nation. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Greenbox Stamps

ON ALL MERCHANDISE

EXCLUDING CIGAREHES

TUESDAY ONLY!

Harris Super Markets

MEMORIAL DRIVE

W. 5TH STREET

COLONIAL HEIGHTS BETHEL, N. C.

MEL BROUGHTON WAS A PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

IF HE DOESNT KNOW HOW TO MAINTAIN LAW AND ORDER, WHO DOES?

Mel Broughton has worked side by side with the police maintaining law and order in North Carolinas Capital City.

This practical experience, coupled with his training as a lawyer, provides Mel Broughton with exceptional qualifications for dealing with one of the most critical problems confronting society.

Mel Broughton has pledged to make North Carolinas streets safe for our wives and families. As governor, he would

use every resource to put down riots and apprehend the criminals and hoodlums who start and participate in them. He also would work to prevent the causes of riots in our cities.

During these uncertain times, wouldn t you rather have a man as governor who understands law enforcement?

VOTE BROUGHTON FOR GOVERNOR

D. T. Houft, Jr. ChiirmBu Broughton for Governor Committe*

Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 15, 1968

The Green Jacket Fits

Goaiby Charged Up To Win Masters' Tourney

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -Theres an ink stain on the left breast of Bob Goalbys green Masters jacket. It doesnt show. But its there. It always will be.

It was put there by the innocently errant pen of Tommy Aaron, who kept score for his playing partner, Argentinas Roberto De Vicenzo in Sundays near-incredible wind-up of the Masters Golf Tournament.

Under the rules of golf, he (Be Vicenzo) will be charged with a 66, which does not leave him in a tie with Bob Goaiby, who is 11 under par.

He is second, 10 under par.

De Vicenzo, playing a round that was just one shot off the Masters record, tapped in a two-foot birdie putt on the par-4, j gaucho. 400cyard 17th hole, just as Goaiby was catching him with a 10-foot eagle putt on the 520-yard 15th.

Through a split-screen

in-

De Vicenzo, the balding, count of it shown bv CBS-TV, a globetrotter who won last years British Open Championship,

four on De Vicenzos card, stead of three.

Roberto went on to bogey the last hole. Blinded by pressure and the frustration of the bogey, he signed his card. And he was stuck with it stuck with a 66 instead of a 65.

I look at it, said the gallant I look at my card maybe four, five times. But I dont see anything. I cant see anything.

Its my fault, he said over ac- and over. It is not Aarons fault. It is mv fault. We

are

GREEN COAT FOR MASTERS CHAMPION Bob Goaiby gets the traditional green coat as champion of the Masters Golf Tournament at Augusta from last years winner. Gay Brewer. Goaiby was declared champion although he finished In a 277 tie with Roberto de Vicenzo. De Vicenzo was pushed back to second after an error was discovered in his scorecard. (AP Wirephoto)

was in the clubhouse with a brilliant, seven-under-par 65 for 277, 11 under par, when Goaiby came charging up through the pack and tied him with a final round 66.

Preparations for a playoff today were in the making when it was discovered De Vicenzo had signed an incorrect card and Goaiby was the champion a declared champiwi on a bookkeeping error.

Hord Hardin, president of the U.S. Golf Association and chairman of the rules committee, made the bombshell announcement:

national television audience saw i professionals. We are .supposed the two putts drop almost to- to know. I play golf for 30 years

I feel very sorry for me. There was so much pressure I lose my brains.

Goaiby, an obscure player on the tour for 11 years, was equally upset.

Im very, very happy to win the Masters, he said. Id be a liar if I said anything else.

But I deeply regret the way that it had to be won. Its unfortunate.

Goaiby didnt know imtil about 15 minutes after finishing his round over the picturesque, 6,980-yard, par-72 Augusta Na

tional course that he had won the $20,000 first prize, plus the green jacket and the enormous prestige that goes with it.

Bert Yancey had a 65 for third at 279 and Australian Bruce Devlin was alone in fourth after a 69 for 280. Jack Nicklaus and Frank Beard followed at 281, Nicklaus after a 67 and Beard after a 70.

Gary Player, the third-round leader, went to a 72 and lied with Lionel Hebert, Ray Floyd, Jerry Pittman and Tonuny Aaron at 282.

gether.

But Aaron

marked down a

all over the world and I never do this before.

William And Mary Makes Debut In Circuit Today

Nafl League To Talk Expansion At Friday Meet

Six Turbine Racers Still Await Indianapolis Entry

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -'The field for the Indianapolis 500-mile race stands at 55, but six STP turbine cars remain unentered with entry deadline at midnight tonight.

hasnt changed since** April 5 when a federal judge rejected a plea by Studebakers STP Division to order the U.S. Auto Club to restore its 1967 rules on tur-

Four cars were entered Sun-; bine-powered cars, day for the Memorial Day race,! The STP turbine car driven with veterans Ronnie Dumanlby Parnelli Jones was running and Bud Tingelstad, both of In- j away with last years 500 when dianapolis, assigned to drive a bearing failed less than 10

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

William and Mary's Indians, the only Southern Conference baseball team which has yet to face a league opponent, should find out this week just what their chances are in the Northern Division race.

nonconference scraps Southern Division leader Carolina at Wilmington, man at East Tennessee

with 10 East Fur-and

Davidson at home against Belmont AM)ey.

Saturdays only league action saw GWs Colonials play their

The Indians make their cireuit debct today in a doubleheader! 5>'. **' ''irginia. The

at Virginia Military, then play

a conference twin bill at home Saturday against George Washingtons tough-looking Colonials.

Another Nwthem Division doubleheader also is scheduled today with Richmonds Spiders entertaining West Virginias defending champion Mountaineers, who lead the Northern Division with a 3-1 record.

Also on Lap today are three

games and played one tie since an opening game defeat, saw its 11 - game nonlosing streak come to an end when the Pirates were shellacked by Pembroke 11-4.

Another nonconference tussle i

CINCINNATI (AP) - The Na tional League will consider was assigned, when it will expand from 10 toj The status 12 baseball teams and set down guidelines for determining expansion procedure at a meeting in Chicago Friday.

But League President Warren Giles said here Saturday that he expects no major action to be taken on any subject or final decisions, I am sure.

But Giles said the league ex-

two of the cars.

The three cars have turbo-charged Offeshauser egines.

The fourth entry was a Ford-powered car entered by Ken Breen of Warren, N.J. No driver

of the

miles from the finish.

USAC later reduced the maximum effective air intake for a turbine engine, in effect banning the STP turbine. USAC said the move was to make the turbine more competitive with piston turbines engine cars.

saw Furmans Paladiiis battle pansion commdttee will present

to a

Orioles Lumped Their Misplays

Colonials took the opener 5-3 behind freshman Hank Bunnells three-hit pitching, the Mountaineers the nightcap 8^ as Merle Taylor threw a four-hitter and John SimpsQQ walloped a three-run homer.

William and Mary, meanwhile got in shape for this weeks activity by outlasting Virginia Tech 10^ as John .Medlin hit two home runs and drove in four runs. His three-run shot featured the Indians four-run fourth inning. John Dean and Tom Childress bomered for the losing Techmen.

East Carolina, which had woo

3-3 tie with Rhode Island in a game that was called by agreement at the end of seven innings.

ground rules to six citiestwo combinedseeking franchises

and will also discuss player allocation.

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BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles, who fDu.id new ways to lose during a disastrous 1967 season, lumped a whole bunch of misplays mto a fingle loss Sunday.

While dropping a 6-2 decision to the California Angels, for their first loss after two victories, the Orioles yielded runs when:

Dave Johnson, playing out of pofiiticHi at shortstop, delayed his throw after playing the ball wrong 1 Paul Schaais first-Inning chopper, turning the third out into a scratch hit.

Winning pitcher George Brunet, who batted .077 last year, tapped a single to left after weak-hitting Bobbv Knoop was given a two-out iatentiwial pass in the fourth.

Jimmie Hall went to second on Chuck Hintons single in the fifth, continued to third on center fielder Paul Blairs bobble, and scored as Hinton was trapped and run down near second base.

Roger Repoz beat out a bunt In the seventh, and moved around the bases on a steal, an Infield out and a wild pitch by reliever Gene Brabender

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The Big Reach

Mays, Hart Spark Giants Wins

three straight homers, good for them in his two trips to the

ByDICkCX>UCH | ______

Associated Press Sports Writer,^he Giants swept a plate.

doubleheader from the Philadel-With Willie Mays and Jim phia Phillies 13-2 and 3-1.

Hart thriving on an economy The Giants, who had scored Kick, the San Francisco Giants just two runs in 24 innings while

tave gone from austerity lo af-losing twice to Pittsburgh, iluence in one lively afternoor,; erupted for 20 hits in the opener Mays bunched a two-run ho-'against the Phils and mer and two-run single h one eight runs in the fifth

inning Sunday and Hart cracked I Mays accounting for hah' of j led the Chicago Cubs past pre-'pitch,

viously unbeaten St. Louis 7-6:

Mays sat out the first seven innings of the nightcap wliile Hart, who had drilled a three-run homer in the first game, accounted for all three San Francisco runs with a pair of homers

in the first game sent nght-han-1 inning on Roger Maris three-] The Mets ended the Astros

der Juan Marichal breezing to | run homer. But Billy Williams'letaway winning string four

his first victory since last Aug. i run-scoring double and BanksRyan pitcned hitless

1. Marichal scattered six hits three-run homer sent the Cubs ball for five innings, struck out

and contributed a run scoring ahead to stay in the bottom of eight and yielded three hits in

single to the fifth inning explo-ithe first. aii before leaving in the seventh

Sion. I n# 1 ui " u 4 (with a blister on his pitching

Ron Hunt opened the fifth' Mans also hit a bases-empty j^a^jj

scored' off left-hander Chris Short. iwith a double. After being aod Mike Shannon con-i Frisella fanned three mors

nning.l Ernie Banksthree-run hcmer,knocked down by a Rick Wiseone on for St. Louis, j^st^os in preserving Ryan

d the Chicavo Cub.s nast nrc- nitrh Mavc hit tho .novt nno'Banks three RBI gave him a Irkomia irn

Clemson Hurler Has Won All 6

Pittsburgh blanked Los Angeles

Mays hit the next one!f*j!^^ ^ first major league victory and

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS baseball star

over the left center field fence i hfetime total of 1,400. i ^j.j ghamsky delivered two runs

----- ....a.*..|for his first 1968 homer and thei Bunning, acquired by Pitts-! with a double and single.

3-0 on Jim Bunnings five-hiiter 1565th of his career. Nine hatters j hurgh in a winter trade with the and the New York Mets dealt!later, Willies two-run singe Phillies, pinned the Dodgers Houston its first setback, 4-0, be- capped the rally. with their third shutout loss in

hind the five-hit pitching of j Hart tagged short for a bases- i four games. Donn Clendenons; rookies Nolan Ryan and Danny!empty homer in the second in-*two-run double and a solo ho-'

Frisella. The Cincinnati-Atlanta ning of the nightcap^^and a two- nier by Gene Alley gave the game was rained out. run shot in the fourth. ' slim right-hander all the sup-

In American League play,j Southpaw Ray Sadecki made port he needed.

Tom Hudgins of Fairfax, Va., N. C., and it was his third vie-'

is only a freshman, but he won all six games he has pitched for the Clemson varsity baseball team this season.

The latest was 4-0 over North

I Minnesota edged New York 4-3. i Harts homers stand up, hurli.ng trimmed Baltimore | a six-hitter and striking out 10

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Carolina Saturday on a four-hit- \ the conference.

second game of a They w^hipped Duke 5-0 Satur-

M u I three-hit pitching by jun-

North Carolina had taken the ior righthander Mike Herson,

w leape j ^ho struck out 18 enroute to his

tory against one defeat. Cleveland outscored Boston

Maryland may be called the 7^, Detroit nipped Chicago 5-4 Terrapins, but they have goLin 10 innings and Washington away fast, winning eight of nine slammed Oakland 8-1. games, including four of five in The Giants offensive barrage

for his seventh straight victory in a carryover streak from last season.

The Cardinals, who had won their first three starts, jumped

defeat for Clemson, on another fine pitching performance,

second victory.

, , , > - Duke freshman Leo Hart held

^o-lutt^ by sophomore left-i Maryland scoreless for the first hander Dave Lemonds. He is a' six innings, but four runs were former American Legion junior scored off him in the seventh By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bases on balls were plentiful

Opening Day In CarolinaLeague

pitchers gave up 11 walks while two Salem pitchers issued seven Tonights games: Portsmouth at Peninsula, Kinston at Raleigh, Lynchburg at Salem and Rocky Mount at Wilson.

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A STAND-UP DOUBLE New York Yankee shortstop

Gene Michael leaps high for the throw from left field as Minnesota Twins outfielder Bob Allison reaches second base with a stand-up double Sunday in New York, leading off the top of the second inning. Allison hit another double in the third Inning to score Harmon Killebrew'. The Twins beat the Yankees 4-3, and remained unbeaten in American League play. lAP Wirephoto)

Baseball Standings

Todays Baseball (Baltimore ... 2

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Boston ...... 2

National Leape ^ California ... 2

w I Pet r R Cleveland ... 2

New York ... 1

Houston ..... 4 1

Pittsburgh .. 3 1 .750 ^2

St. Louis ____ 3 1 750 H

San Francisco 3 2 .600 1

Atlanta ..... 2 2 .500 P2

Chicago ..... 2 2 500

New York ... 2 2 .500 Hi

Cincinnati ... 1 3 .250 2^

Los Angeles . 1 3 .250 2h

Philadelphia 1 5 .167 3^^

Sundays Results Chicago 7, St. Louis 6 New York 4, Houston 0 Pittsburgh 3, Los .Angeles 0 San Francisco 13-3, Philadelphia 2-1 Cincinnati at Atlanta, rain Today s Games St. Louis at Atlanta, N New York at Houston, N Pittsiurgh at Los Angeles, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Cincinnati at Chicago St. Louis at Atlanta. N Only games scheduled

.667

500

-500

.500

333

.333

.250

.000

Oakland ..... 1

Washington . 1

Chicago ..... 0

Saturdays Results St. Louis 8, Chicago 5 Los Angeles 1, New York 0 Houston 4, Philadelphia 3

3Vi

Saturdays Results Western Division Los Angeles 106, San Francisco 100, Los Angeles wins best-of 7 series, 4-0.

Sunday's Results Eastern Division Philadelphia 110, Boston 105, *

Philadelphia leads best-of-7 se ' ries, 3-1

Todays Game Eastern Division

Boston at Philadelphia Tuesdays Games No games scheduled

Duke, which had won a dou- Bases on balls were plentiful.

I bleheader from Virginia Friday, as Kinston. Portsmouth, Wilson', KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) ^ now is 2-3 in the conference and and Lynchburg emerged the Mowry Mat Chris B.ock-

7-8 in all games. winners in the Carolina ^ sudden-death playoff Sun-j

Wake Forest beat Virginia 7-5 Leagues opening games Sun- ^ ^ RebeL

Saturday on outfielder Bruce'day. j Yell O^n Golf Tournament aft-

Bergman-s two-run homer in Four of the league's 12 'Pams t!i,h f nhluntow n '

the top of the ninth inning. -Burlington, High Point, Thom- -ir . _

Bergman s 400-foot clout, follow- asville, Greensboro and Winston-i mg a single by Jim Callison, cli- Salemdo not play until Tuesday night.

Kinston scored a run in the ... wu ^ J I first inning and defeate*! the

run m the seventh and ed It I Raieigh-Durham Mets 1-0 at

with three more in the eighth. .Kinston, A crowd of 1,66.J saw

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Pro Basketball Playoffs . -

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS rnaxed a Wake Forest comeback NBA irom a 5-1 deficit after six in

nings. The Deacons scored a

play three noncon-; get only three hits, but

ference games today^ Clemson (he Eagles were aided by 10

IS home to Georgia Tech. Vir- ^ -y^-aiks ginia to Old Dominion, and ^ i r> i u a a ^ North Carolina is at Georgia:, .Baker beat out a bunt^ Southern thmgs rolling for Kinston. I

j Raleigh - Durham starter John j Glass then issued two of his

eight walks. Baker scored when!

Ron Blomberg grounded out. Portsmouth scored two runs

Azalea Tourney Has 96 Entries

in the eighth to edge die Penin sula Grays 6-5 at Portsmouth. ,-WILMINGTON, N. C. i.\P) : Righthander John Parker went Ninety-six golfers teed off in a the distance for the Tides, giv-., qualifying 18-hole round to fill 42 ing up 11 hits, seven in the firs^

Saturday's Results

Eastern Division . , ^ __________________

Pittsburgh 117, Minnesota 108. remaining places in the Azalea inning.

Pittsburgh leads best-of-7 series, golf tournament. Bases on balls also figured in

I The 72-hole, $35,000 touma- Wilsons 5-2 victory over Rocky'

Western Division ment starts Thursday a.id ends Mount at Rocky Mount, Four

- . ^ew Orleans 108, Dallas 107, Sunday on the par 71 course at walks and a throwing error gave

Pittsburgh 2, San Francisco l^New Orleans wins best-of-7 se- the Cape Fear Country the Tobs three runs in the first Atlanta 2, Cmcinnati 1, 11 in- ries, 4-1 Club. A $2,500 pro-am will be a and two m(wre runs in the sev-

Sundays Result j Wednesday preliminary. ,enth came off five walks. Six

Sundays Results Eastern Division ' Those who make it today will Rocky Mount pitchers gave up

Detroit 5, Chicago 4. 10 in-| Pittsburgh 114, Minnesota 105, join 102 participants who are ex- ; 13 walks. j

j Pittsburgh wins best-of-7 series, empt from qualifying. I A three-run homer in the ninth

The Great

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B. Minnesota ... 4 0 l.OOO

Detroit ...... 3 1 750 1

nings

Cleveland 7, Boston 4 Washington 8, Oakland 1 California 6, Baltimore 2 Minnesota 4, New York 3 Todays Games California at Washington Minnesota at Baltimore, N Oakland at New York Detroit at Boston Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Chicago at Cleveland Oakland at New York Detroit at Boston Only games scheduled

4-1

Todays Games

No games scheduled

Randy Glover of Florence, by Jim Procopio gave Lynch-S.C.. last year's winner, is nor burg a 7-4 victory over Salem defending. .at Lynchburg. Four Lynchburg

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The Farm Scene

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, April 15, 1968-9

I haps bL't it mast be kept in is more important than ever be-| amount of lime needed, an in-

immri fnof .onaNrcc r\r* rvlonf v , . _ \

By S. C. Winchester County Extension Chairman

The Big Squeeze

mind that analysis or plant nu-itrient content has also increas-; ed, so you are getting more plant food per ton than before. And this is really what must be considered when buying fertilizer. Since there is little a farmer

Few farmers need to be told that they have been caught up in an ever tightening cost-price squeeze. While the cost of items

Legion Post To Hear Official

Leroy Lakey, National Executive Committeman of the American Legion, Department of North Carolina will be the guest speaker at the Post No. 39 meeting Tuesday evening at 7:00 p.m. Post Commander Joe Good-son has announced it will be Past Commanders Night and all past commanders will be honored guests. He urged all members of the Post to attend.

needed for production of farm

. receives, he must look toward commodities has continued to in-, reducing production costs if he

crease steadily, the prices farm, s to increase his profits. The ers receive for their products real estate, labor and machinery have increased but little When i costs are about tbe same wheth-

*vp?od I''

es received tor prodiKts do not of corn per acre. This means,

keep pace, there can be but one:the cost of producing a bushel

ineviteble result - lower pro-;of corn is less if you are getting

fits. This IS the problem, but the higher yeild. To get higher.

fore to spend your fertilizer dol-lput too often overlooked and

lar wisely. Buy what you need, j considered unimportant due to

It is false economy to produce 4ts relatively low cost.

1!! your soil testing se,vice, fertilizer nutrients available'provided for you by the .North

that the crop needs. ^ Carolina Department of Ai ul-

The best way to determine ture. A good fertility pro m

what you need is to have your'plus good management pr c-

soil tested. The soil, test results',es are necessary to obtain hi7h

can be used as a guide in de- yields and lower your per lit

termining the amounts and pro- production costs. "This is t h e

per ratio of plant nutrients to best way to combat thp b i g

apply. It will also tell you the saucezc'.

what can be done about it?

If one looks at the costs of the major farm production inputs; farm real estate, farm wag e s, farm machinery and fertilizer, over the past 10 years, it can be readily seen that of these inputs all have steadily increased in cost except one fertilizer, 'But, you say, Fertilizer is

yields ,vill probably require better management and more ferti-' lizr. Crop responses to fertilizer suggest a return of $2-$3 for every dollar spent on fertilizer at present price - cost relation-! ships. i

This does not mean fertilizer should be used indiscriminately! even though it is less expensive

higher than it was 5 or 10 years today, relative to other produc-ago. The cost per ton is per-'tion inpub,, than it has been. It

SEARCHING POR BODIES Rescuers are looking for bodies Inside a station wagon after was pulled from the waters of Pishing Creek. 12 miles north of Rocky Mount, N. C. Sur,day. Eight of the 10 persons in the vehicle drowned. They were Puerto Ricans en route from Lake Worth Fla to New Jersey. <AP Wlrephoto)

Tobacco

By 8. J. WLe.K8 Pivt iotuity Tills'^ AfSni

Army Studies Producing A Lighter Weight Helmet

WASHLNGTON (AP) - The

tag on the conventional steel

Army is considering production of lighter but tougher helmets, the soldiers shade, shield, footstool and pillow.

Researchers believe titanium,100,000 a lightweight but expensive al-1 n^ets, the Pentagon said, loy used in some advanced aircraft, could provide the infantryman with better head protec-

helmet, titanium headgear would cost $53 each. This estimate is based on a theoretical

hel-

DARE SOYBEANS

Certified

Registered

This new highly productive bean will probably bring a premium next fall. Tha Japanese like it. Get your seed immediately.

FRED WEBB

Greenville, N. C.

Phone 758-2141

P.S. We also have Certified Bragg.

Great new weed killer for cotton and soybeans

Planavin-

Herbicide

Read w'hy Planavin is a big step forward in w eed control.

Planavin is effective.

A new preemergence herbicide.

For long-term, cost-cutting control.

Controls over 20 annual grasses and broadleaf weeds.

Works in wet or dry soils.

Does not require immediate incorporationlets jroo spray first disc later..-.hours later.

Can be applied by air.

We have new Planavin* Herbicide. Dont wait. Order nowfor a beautiful job of weed and grass control in your cotton and soybeans this season.

*Shetl trademark

Mobil Forni Center

GREENVILLE, N. C.

nz-tm

It is very important that good helmets now made

healthy plants be used when nianganese steel,

transplanting tlie tobacco crop. Sources say titanium helmets

On many beds the quality of have stood up well in ballistics plants can be greatly improv- tests at Edgewood Arsenal, Md. ed by the use o irrigation dur- Scientists there also are looking ing dry periods. at several other materials

During the plant growing peri- ^ used to fashion

od about one - half inch of wa- bonnets,

ter 280 gallons I per 100 square^ It is part of a broad Army ef-

yards. about twice a week will fort to provide durable but less usually keep the plants grov/ing. cumbersome gear for the fight-If toxicity .symptoms, caused by ing manto lighten his hlrde.'*, fertilizer salts, begin to show on make him more mobile and the plants and the stand begins niore effective, to disappear, the bed may need Sources say studies have an inch of water (560 gallons) shown titanium helmets can be per 100 square yard.s. Phis will made as much as one pound help leach some of the *oxic ma- lighter than the standard 3'i-tennl from the root zone pound helmet with plastic liner

Before pulling the plants from while giving the same amount the bed, the grower should be of protection, su. e the soil is moist so that pQf additional few ounces,

tlur 'Aill be a minnum of da- titanium helmets offer substan-

meg to the roots. .Mso. the beds tially greater protection against (j be watered .iftr the t,ggd wounds, the most serious p! have been pulled so the category of combat injuries, so] A ill be settled around the >ru u i *-n

rr. ,> M tho pla.ils that are led. If

T' *,il hr p them to straight- ''P'' '"Se but word

er un aud continue to grow has spread aitiOTg some

(irowers should examine Lheir "f bod.s every few days for insect Some soldiere, as wed as par-d :mge When insects are dam- war zow.

aging the plants, insecticides asked the Army whether th u will control the insects pre- titanium helmets

son* should be aoplied. Be sure pockets,

to apply insecticides a.s recom- Pentagon estimated that.

nunded .Make sure dusters or spraxers are applying materi-al> evenly. Do not treat plants w!)cn they are wet. For recommendation of correct materials to u.se for insect control, contact the .Agricultural Exte.ision Office

In order to have an abundance of plants free from blue mold at transplanting time, continue to treat beds with a recommended fungicide until transplanting is complete.

compared with the $4.35 price

TORNADO KILLS 200

DACCA, Pakistan (UPI)-A tornado killed 200 persons and injured 1.500, Gov, Abdul Mo-ncm Khan disclosed Sunday. Khan said 10,000 persons were left homeless.

TERMITES?

CAU Ivey Coward CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about onr $25,000 ter mite damace repair ranty.

Use a

pre-plant

fertilizer

containing

Potassium

Nitrate

Nothing increases the quality of tobacco like a fertilizer thats high In nitrate nitrogen and low in chlorine. HIgh-K Potassium Nitrate (13-0-44) contains all nitrate nitrogen and no chlorine.

Its ail plant food. The nitrate nitrogen and potash are immediately available to the plant after It is set In the field. And nothing in HIgh-K Is harmful to either the soil or the plant.

If you are unable to locate a supply of potassium nitrate or wish more Information, please write to Southwest Potash Corporation, 1270 Avenue of the Americas, New York, New York 10020.

North Carolina 1967 State Corn Growing Champion Used Low Fertilization Rote to Get Highest YieldClifton Owens,(right) Route 2, Stantonsburg, North Corolino, is shown receiving Treosure Fertilizer Awards Plaque from Ed Dennis of Kaiser Agricultural Chemicals.TREASURE MIXED FERTIUZER WAS USED BYHORTH CARDURA CORH CROWIHG CHAMPlOH, CLIFTOR OWEHS, TO HAKE WIHHIHG YIELD OF179.82BUSHELS PERAGRE*

Clifton Owens North Carolina State Contest winning yield should be of interest to all North Carolina farmers not only because his yield was better than 103 bushels over the 1967 North Carolina average state yield, but because of the way he made it with the help of Treasure Fertilizer.

According to North Carolina State Com

Official yield as reported hy the Plant Food Institute of North Carolina and Virginia^ spon-Rors of the 1967 North Carolina State Corn Growing Contest.

Growing Contest officials, Owens used one of the lowest fertilization rates to make his crib-busting yield.

In making his record yield, Clifton Owens followed good cropping practices throughout. He prepared his 40 acre field in the usual way, applied 600 pounds of 5-10-10 Treasure mixed fertilizer at planting time, and 160 pounds of nitrogen as a side dresser. According to Owens his corn held up good and green all season long.Heres proof positive that Treasure does

make a difference. A difference in yield, and in the dollars and cents it takes to make a winning yield.

A GRtCULTURALCHEMICALS

10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, April 15, 1968

The Worry Clinic

Sometimes Animols Seem To Sense Death

Mrs. Crane was doubly upset by Suzy's disaster and I felt blue, for Suzy had been a member o' our family for 20 years. Read this case to your youngsters, for they may profit from it. For kiddies and animals seem to have such an affinity for each other that they understand eadi others language!

But they whinnied in a high-pitched, excited manner, not like the usual whinnying when they would greet us as we i brought them food. i

had been dead for several days.

The other horses immediately stopped whinnying when they saw that we had found Suzy.

So they must have been trying to attract our attention and bring aid to Suzy by their shrill whinnying.

Now they stood quietly, about 100 feet away, with tl^ir heads down in the same dejected pose as that of the pony in the famous Indian painting called The End of the Trail.

Suzy had snapped both bones in her back legs about 10 inch-

girl, tile old family dog pestered Mrs. Cranes mother till she cleared away her knitting and let the dog jump into her lap.

The dog then seemed content and quieted down at once. But within 5 minutes she was dead!

Do you think animals thus can sense their approaching death?

And how did this old dog surmise it was literally at the portal of canine heaven, but wanted the reassurance of a human contact as it said farewell to this Earth?

As an M. D., I have had patients that also predicated their

THERE OUGHT TO BE A UWl

VlteU JERklMEK WAS HEARlMG HAI?P6, MIS FAlTM IM DOC TOUCHED OK THE SUBLIME -

VTeLL , HE'S OUTOF THE VtOPS AMD MOW DOES ME FEEL ABOUTMiS SAMlOR MOW?

Being in a hurry, Mrs. Crane les above her knees. The bones i own death almost to the min-

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

didnt investigate.

Two Jays later sue and I were hiking back toward the wooded end of the same past u r e field.

Again the horses were i^iiinny-ing in a wild, excited manner.

They sounded shriU and

had punched through her skin and were stuck in the gravel creek bottom.

How she broke both thighs at the same spot, I can only sur-

ute, yet they didn't seem sick enough to die.

So be kind to animals for they may help testify in your defense when you, too, are at the portals of heaven. For good human

mise, for our veterinary medic

said had never seen such faithful domestic!

CASE F-543: When M r s. perious, demanding and almost! Her compound fractures must HerLSr^^^ ^

Crare and I were down at our half scared, I have caused terrifc pain but cdxiei.

Indiana farm recently, she took

NAMED FOR KING

Still we didnt see them, so we' shock probably rendered her a hike by herself. j decided maybe they were j u s tj unconscious swiftly.

For she wanted to examine unduly excited by some stran-| Her two equine pals must n ,

some apple trees that had | ger who might have crossed the I have frantically tried to geti BObiUJN (Ar) ine boston

g 0 .vn up in the pasture field, I pasture. i help for her. ; School Committee has voted to

probably from cores the chil- But when we reached a little! When our big Collie dog died, rename the Patrick T. Campbell

had discarded in previous'creek, we were shocked to find

dren

while Mrs. Crane and I were on School in the predominantly Ne-

a lecture trip, our fox terrier:

ran upstairs and barked at the % t t-- t

years. Suzy, the sorrel, dead!

We have 3 horses on the farm I Mrs. Crane couldnt stand to ______________________

and she noticed theii shrill loc^, for Suzy was the biggest bedside, as she pawed the cov-Martin Luther King Jr. whinnying, but didn't see t hejpet of all 3 'norses. jers, till she awakened my cousin The school wa.s named for a for-

horses for they were back in a I She was crouched on all fours^ Betty. ,mer Boston school supermte.ad-

wooded valley. much the way a dog does, anal And when Mrs. Crane was a lent

Columbia River Will Be Damned Tuesday

Brewer Claims Court Pressure

RALEIGH (AP)-Kidd Brew-er, a Democratic candidate for judge (Ml the State Court of Ap-i peals, says incumbent judges

' THE DALLES, Ore., (AP) turbine is instaUed pearly lour ^p^Cow*Judges Ka^

b?a^Rl?rr,wm'^ffii:S:!erslo^r50r^^^^ r

day morning as though a .faucet About a third ot that cost has Brewer, who is seeking to un-vaive were turned. been to move people and the seat Mallard, said in a recent

I Massive gates in John Day things they built from the path letter to the State Bar Assccia-iDam some 25 miles upriver of the rising waters of Lake Im-tions Ethics Committes that from here will slide shut under atilla. members of the bar arc receiv-

hydraulic control and the wat-; the gates at John Dayjif'R letters from judges asking

ers racing downstream will pile closed Tuesday, the Coium-j^f campaign contribu-; up against the concrete and ijja ^ii ^ thundering over Hons for judges Mallard and

Two Collbkms Here Yesterday

An estimated $5K5 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police Sunday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 2:10 p.m. mishap on Fifth Street, 75 feet East of the Sheppard Street intersection.

That collision involved cars driven by John Henry Core, 64, of 1300 West Third St. and Willie Frank Langley, 42, of 420 Bonners Lane.

Damage to the Corey auto was placed at $200 while damage to the Langley car was set at $160.

Both drivers were charged, Corey with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, and Langley with obstructing traffic.

Maude Harris Dement of Durham was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 6:15 p m. mishap at tiie intersection of 10th Street and U. S. 264 Bypass.

Officers said the Dement auto collided with a car driven by Donald Wayne Leigh. 26, of Bel-haven, causing an estimated $175 damage to the Leigh car and about $60 damage to the Dement vehicle.

No injuries were reported

Annexation Vote After 55 Years

igainii me concrete ana ijja ^ii ^ thundering over Hons for judges Mallard and steel barrier that stretches McXary Dam upstream at Morris. EARLE, Ark. TAP* - A rrf-

more than a mile between Ore- 250,000 cubic feet a second. The He said the activity is put-;erendum will be held May o on gon and Washington. f|Q^ ^^,35 q^Iv 130,000 Hng the system of judicial pro-ia proposal by the cummunit> of

Lake Umatilla, the reservoir and to get it to the higher figure tection itself in shadows. He I Earle to annex neighboring Ni r-behind the biggest dam ever to fill the lake quicklywater Hid not name any judges he said veil. Earle has a ddk.Io. of

built by the Army Corps of Engi- was drawn frommany rescr- were involved, neers, will fill quickly. voirs upriver. Judges .Mallard and Morris

Its level will rise more than a' Later this spring the f rst ^^e the only appeals court foot an hour. By Wednesday power from the turbines will be judges with primary opposition morning it will be at the bottom put on the lines and in Septem-of the spillway gates. By Friday her the dam will be dedicated.

the lake will be 76 miles long ----

running upstream from John Day Dam to .McNary Dam.

Its level will be some 80 feet above the present river. And under it will be abandoned town-

sites, abandoned railroads and RALEIGH .AP) State Rep. highways and the mysterious Sneed High, D-Cumberland, rock carvings of long-vanished State Treasurer Edwin Gill Indian tribes Has failed to use his position as

Navigation will be extended ^ of the state Board of

by the new lake, giving a contn- ^Hucation to improve the quality

3,000 and Norvell 200. The F.i la Town Board first discu.5sed annexation in 1913 but the proposal was shelved until recentlv.

CIIOSSWOIIII PII2ZU ^

ssanos risiD

aDEaao assoas nQQisnQ sDssa BaaaBiiQiiQ Qoa GimaxinES BiQiaa aisiasaiis rana nriB

Enga ramas ass

Criticizes Gill's Role On Board

of education.

High, who is seeki.ng to unseat Gill in the May 4 Democratic primary, said in a weekend statement the treasurer has never recommended, suggested

uous course of 325 miles from the sea to Ice Harbor Dam on the Snake River.

John Day is the 10th dam completed or under construction

across the Columbia below ...

Grand Coulee. Its ultimate out- ^ sf^.s*ed one sing.e piece 0! put will produce a constant sup- J^Kis^^tion w policy which would ply of nearly 3 million kilowatts, ^He duahty of public

making it one of the worlds Hucation in this state, most powerfulmore powerful '

than Grand Coulee. The power 1 LINCOLNS BIRTHPLACE

will go into the Bonneville sys-' HODGENVILLE, Kv. (APi-,tem which markets to public The log cabin in which Presi-:and private uties in the Pa- dent Abraham Lincoln wa.s bom cific Northwest. was built near here in Decem-

Its cost by the time the 20th iber 1M8.

SOLUTION Of SATURDAY'S fUZZli DOWN

ACROSS

27. Dry meisura

1 I . Baby carriage 30. Bungles

5. lawralier

32. Wooden

12. Nevada resort

vessel

13. Come forth

33 Beho.d

14. Mergarhe

34 We r

15 Shadowy

D. Orbit

15. Caviar

36. Ortenfal

17. Handle

pagoda

roughly

37. Cadmus'

18 Fortune

daughter

19. Ship-shaoed

38 Painting

dock

39. Cult

20 And: Lit.

40. Causing strain

21. Pools

42. Leftover

22. Overlook

mixture

23. Hoiwr

43. Pioneer

25. Public vehicle 44. Towards

26 Sheep

shelter

1 F.tt'rg

2. Narrae

3. Afresh

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GCffiEN

answers TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q-1Ai Scath, TofaMridbla. you hold:

AKS43 ^012 OKQgit 2

The bidding haa proceeded: West North East Soafh

Paia lA Pass

PaM t4h. PaM T

What do yoo hid now?

Av-^Two BO trmapw Ton Inn n point* In high cardo whkrb jiuttfU* wiotlMr forward bwto. The moat Ukatf poedhoi^

aoms to bo IB BO tnnnB and aoeh a aoggMtlott i* Sn ordn* for the naspon^bag band area whea he ha* a lolt nnpiroteeted.

Q. 2Neitba: Tuloerable, as South you hold:

4hK74 OAlOf 2 QlfTS

The bidding has proceeded: West North East Soatfc

Pass 1Pag, 1 <>

Paw Paw 44b

Paw 4 0 Paw 4^

Pass 5 4b Pas* ?

What do you bid now?

A.She -no trump. Your ifda ebvioiitijr poMcasM suffldeiit val. uea to take. 11 tricks hot. the m>ade snlt appears to be partaerl* weak apot and an opming lead thru your king eenld prove fataL

Q- 2Both vulnerable, af South you bold:

4bA1095 9AKJS 01 MQ74 The bidding has proceeded; West North East Stmtk Pasa 14 f Whirt do yon hid?

A.Paas. Sitho It doe* Bot aolt our taate to lemaln aUant n a hand of thla atrength any offen-aive maseover la fraught wltk great danger. Furthamor^ there la always th* pRMvect that tha enemy win go too far which is BsuaUy the best chaaes for a Bubstanlial proflt on a hoUHna: ad thlstypa.

Q. 4As Sot^ Tulaerable,

you hold:

41A942 ^A86I 0A4I 4bQll

The bidding has ju-oceeded; East South West North

1 ^ Paw 2 V Paai

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Double. Partner Is almost eerUlnly marked with a atngle. ton heart 10 that his distrlbutioa should provs good for your hand.

In fact. If he has spadas, a game may be contemplated. If his bid la In one of the minors and the opponents proceed to three hearts you. should not doubls, however.

Fuat bs eataW wlUi the kaewf. edg* thst you have puWed them OTie htghsr.

Q. iAg Sooth, niMrable, yoo hold:

4K48 OKU? 4blf <4

The hidcfiog hM iToceeded: North East 8elh West

Pass INT Paw

8 4 Paw r

Wht do yoa bid BOW?

A^-Tbree heartk Take a great Mg demsrtt for a peas, partner has mors heaits than' wadao^ etharwlN he woold have bid spades fhst Parthsnaanb he Buist have a ffaia hand riaee yo are forced to shew a heart pref. ereaee at the three level. Tbere> fore, your bid ahowa a vetp great valnea.

Q. f-Eagt-M voiiMnMt, as Sooth'yoa hold:

410t7i 0AQ8 4bJ5S The bidding baa proceeded: West North East Soelh 10 Dbls. T

What do you bid?

A.One apede. With alae points you have dlattnctly enough te offer a frae bid evan the your ault la very ahabby. Zf yon don't taka aetkm immediately it auqr be dIfWcalt t make up for it later and aa opportuaHy to aeoie aUght be adaasd.

Q. 7Both vubMrable, aa South you hdd;

4K ^AID 8 7 OAf 4AKQlt T The bidding haa procee<ied; South West North East

14 Paw 14 Paw

2 ^ Pass 3 9 Paw

What do you bid now?

AnFour diamonds. A dam tnr la In order at this point but. It Should ho made below the game level In the form of a cue Md. If partner rotnms to four hearts your dntlaa wUl have been <He> sharged.

Q. a-Eaat-West TCdnerabls, a South you bold:

42 ^KJ4 OAKJlt82 488 The bidding baa proceeded: North East South West

14 Paas 2 0 Paw

2 4 Paw ?

What do you bid now?

A.We zeeommsiid the sUghtly fancy Md of three hsarts at this point. It may indaee partner t bid thre* no trump if he has clubs protected and. If worse comes to worse and he rsisea hearts, we can always go back to diamonds which was our altsi^ native eontract anyway.

mmmmm

'/A

mmimt

hmUmaUmi. APHmnlumtmm

Ali

*. low s. Grive

6. Issues

7. Christen

8. On#

9. Grow d.J 10. Sioux ll.Shorttns ; 18. Golftf't

warnihf 21. Church benches ??. Perfume f 24. Gthu Me tain State IS.Shreb n.Cakaislx

28. Past

29. Abhor

30.Radsdi

31. Rifah't wife

32. Cut

35.Budiri

36. Fresh water duck

99. Tibctse shMp 41. Thoroughlart; abbr.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reich Him Cell The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6dX) And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 "Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Double

Greenbax Stamps

ON ALL MERCHANDISE

EXCIUDINO CIOARITTfS

TUESDAY ONLY!

Harris Super Markets

MIMORIAl DRIVI

W. STH ITRIIT

COLONIAL MTHIL, N.

the Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, April 15, 1968-11

Home Improvement Time!

You'll find people and material to do the job in today's Classified Ads

German Leftist Students Threatening More Unrest

PUBLIC NOTICE

in front.

Doctors reported that Duts-chke, 28, was making satisfactory progress.

He was hit by three revolver shots. One lodged in his brain and was removed in a lengthy operation. The man accused of shooting Dutschke, a house painter named Josef Bachmann, 23, was wounded by police and also is reported making sati.s-factory progress. Police said Bachmann told them the salylng of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. inspired him to shoot Dutschke.

BERLIN (AP) Leftist students ordered a blockade of publisher Axel Springers newspapers today, raising the pros pect of more trouble after four days of violent demonstrations in West Berlin.

The Socialistic Students Association or SDSsaid it would set up blockades in West Berlin,

Frankfurt, Esslingen and Hanover.

Springer, continental Europes biggest publisher, has been a chief target of the German New Left because of his papers antileft editorial .'?tand.

Earlier blockades led to clashes with police and considerable damage to trucks and buildings.

In an effort to reconcile the

dissidents and the authorities,

other West Berlin political and

VOUth groups announced plans I P*;"* having claims aoalns't

V it 1 . ... said estate to present them to the on-

tor make a new start rally to- e''S'oned on or before the 1st day of

Hav October, 1961, or this notice will be

. I pleaded In bar of their recovery. All

Leftist demonstrations began' to *i<t estate win

Thursday when SDS leader Rudi | Kio'llS.* ^

Dutschke was shot and critically wounded by a gunman on West Berlins main street, the Kurfuerstendamm.

A demonstration on that street Sunday erupted into a j clash between thousands of;

bidder's deposit shall be forfeited in the event that he defaults in complying with any highest bid. Unsuccessful bidder's deposit shall be forfeited in the event that he defaults In complying with any highest bid. Unsuccessful bidders' checks will be returned on April 30. Bidder's deposit will be applied to purchase u j X a P'* P*'** PPP delivery of tim-

beaten when he moved too far ber deed following confirmation.

(2) Timber del to provide:

(a) Land to be cut over only once.

(b) Purchaser to have 60 months within which to complete cutting and removal of timber.

(d) Purchaser to have rights of access.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICl

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Grace B. Humbert, late of Pitt County, this Is to

This the 27th day of March, 1961.

-s- Mary D. Bryant Executrix Of The Estate Of Grace B. Humbert, Deceased 1908 East Sixth Street Greenville, North Carolina April 1, I, 15, and 22 1968.

NOTICC OP THP imtpmtiom " Sealed bids may be mailed to the un-OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, 527* GrSnvmT'^N^c'T/W mir^

Dutschkes supporters and hun-. graves located in the evans ^

dreds of p<dl. plunging the

I Commissioners April 8, 15, 22, 29, 1961

KO) rurcnaser to nave rignts of access, svivani IQlflP ingrtss and regress over and upon roads *

and paths through cleared lands, where necessary, and access to public highways, repairing all damages occasioned by such use.

Tracts of land are described as follows:

TRACT NO. A; Lying and being situate in WInterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an iron stake which said stake Is a com-nrron corner with the Forlines lands and running thence N 3 E 1650 feet to another iron stake, a common corner with the lands owned by Robert w. Morgan; running thence N 85-15 W 1340 feet to another iron stake, a corner; thence running S 8 W 481 feet to another iron at the crook of a ditch, a corner; running thence S 1 W 1189 feet to another Iron stake, a corner; running thence S 86 E 1341 feet, containing 52.22 acres and being the identical tract or parcel of land as shown upon plat prepared by Joe M.

Dresbach, R. S. In April of 1940 and February 1961, and being the identical land conveyed to the late L. F. Worthington by deeds of record in Book Q-14 at page 577 and C-15 at page 596, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. B: All of lots 1, 2, 3, and 5, containing 172 acres more of less, of the woodsland of the Mizzelle farm according to the map thereof which Is duly of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County In Map Book 3 at prr'i 104.

Inspections of the locations can be had upon request of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Trust Department,

Greenville, N. C. or Worthington Farms,

Inc., Route 1, Greenville, N. C.

MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITY

Require mature individual having past experience with synthetic yarn - warping and beaming operation - warping preparation. Factory located in Pennsylvania. Previous experience must qualify for management position. Good opportunity. Write giving full details. Onival (JJB), 1710 Three Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia, Penn-

DOGS B PETS

BEAGLE PUPPIES AND 1 MALE Cocker Spaniel. Call 756-0330.

EXPERT SERVICE

EXPERT TREE SERVICE

TRIMMING. PRUNING, AND REMOVAL CALL 758-2056

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

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

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 8 wks. old, black and silver. Extremely large. Call 752-2995 after 4:30 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED LADY TO DO AL-terations part-time. Apply University One-Hour Cleaners.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER needed. Prefer at least 2 yrs. experience. 40 hr, week, good working conditions. See J. T. Manning at Gamer Wynne-Mannlng, Inc., Memorial Dr.

traditional Easter parade of grbrnville,

strolling BerUners and tourists! Pur,u.nt**?o*^!!of5f'*co'fia Gan^ai

into chaos. 1 statute 65-13, notic# is baraby given;

J . , V. A J * City of Greanvllla, North Carol!-1

Inc demonstrators snouted j na intend to remove certain known and

Nais at the police and chant-i

J ... I I Mreet cemetery now in the custody and

ed. Ho-Ho-Ho-Chl Minh and "'o' of the city of GreenvHle, North

Carolina taid ramoval to commenca

AUCTION SALE

Rudi Dutschke. They huddled together rather than retreating

within 30 days of the publication of this

nofic# as required by statute; Mid graves

uhen water cannon opened up wr,*,,X

at poi.nl-blank range.

In a three-hour melee, the Evan street gr#veyrd such graves os flung nipnpe nf known arc Identified as containing tha

leilists Iiung siones, pieces OI remain of Mary Salby, Frances Elze-

metal. fruit, firecrackers and <o^ham, Edwin Gorham. Mary Got-

paint and tried to pile harriers S .....""""

across the shwt. At least three

construction trucks were ># made to a sultadle piece in the Mme

knnrkpH nvpr cemetery following the plan cf the ra-

. storatten protect of Evans Street Ceme-

The students retreated only Puc cere win be taken to protect when police advanced with

c:ubs swinging. At leart one pa- ai;

trolman was knocked down and Pv the city ot Oreenviue, North Caiollna.

-------_ This lifh day of April, 19a.

Board Proposes Negro History

W N. MOORE city Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

April IS, 22, 29, May 6. 19M

NOTICl OP SALI

North Carolina

PROVIDENCE, R I. <AP) - county The State Board of Education aie contained^ ascertain da#d**of^ut lias urged school committees to ?

, J ... , tnrmy V. Allen to J. W. M. Roberts,

include Negro history in ele- Trustee, dated me 27m day of Oecem.

mentary and secondary school if pih c'^tTp^ic'Xismy: instruction. A statement said i" m# pav-

hfl r.nU nt flwa Sw. Awmaa..! t Indebftdness thereby secur-

the role of the Negro in Ameri- d and me uU deed of trust being by

cm history has long been inad-

. , . . . snd me holder of the indebtedness me*--

iqualely portrayed or misrepre- by secured heving demanded a torecfos-

'inted The board declined to !" purpo# ot satisfy-

. iiitru. me ooara ueciirma lO indebtedness, the undersigned

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday. Apr. 16 at 10 a.m. 125 farm tractors, 400 farm Implements. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N, C., South on high* way 117, phone 734-4234.

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Sato

BUICK 1962 Invicta, statlonwa-gon, factory air, full power, blue, Polger Buick, 758-1123.

CHEVROLET 1%7 Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, low mileage, 35,-000 miles factory warranty left, turquoise, green interior, $2495. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

SHONEYS BIG BOY FULL or part time, inside or outside service. Apply in person.

Mala Help Wanted

SALESMAN

FULL OR PARTTIME

Needed to contact business and professional people area. Age no barrier. If you have previous selling or credit experience, this is an i unusual MONEY MAKING OPPORTUNITY for you! $150 weekly guarantee to man meeting our requirements. Write immediately to: Manager, Box 700, Paines-ville, Ohio 44077.

UWNMOWER

REPAIRS

Complete Service Dept.

CLARK & CO.

s. Memorial Dr. 756-2557

TRAILER? THATS SOMETHING you haul in. Mobile home? Thats something you live in . . . Come where the living is . , . Circle M Homes, Inc., E, 10th St., Greenville, N. C.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots. Also 10 x 12 wide mobile home for ren+ Call 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left at Clifts Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville.

Mobil# Homts For kont

Apartmenta For RonI

1 BDRM. UNFURN. APT. 2 bdrm. furn, Stratford Arms, 1900 S. Charles St.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Klngsberry Homes Town House, I'/j :iaths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass. Call 756-3515.

SCHOOLS-INSTRt HONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Prepara tory training as long as required, Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet on jobs* salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Greenville, N. C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

UNFURN. 2 BDRM. BRICK DU- ___

plex, auto. heat. Available Apr. | HAVE HOSPITAL AND MEDI-19. Rent $75 month. Comer E.jcal care charges gone up in your Fourth and Sycamore Sts. Call area? Veir few people have ade-

________ 752-2879. | quate accident and health proteo

ONE NEW 12 X 42 2 BDRM. | LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM health

traer, also five 60 x 90 thaded kitchen. 2 bedrioms, study, new' c.h.H,.io

spaces for rent. 3 miles north of GreenviUe. R. H. Coggins, Jr. 752-6268.

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.

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

WILSON

HBF RHODES

isctrical Contract* 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4365

FARM EQUIPMENT

MECHANICAL TRANSPLAN-ter for sale. Used one season. Call 752-4412.

M-A-S

These letters mean MONEY, AD-VANCEMENT and SECURITY. Thats what this exceptional direct-selling job means to you. We are being very selective in our hiring, because we want top men. Phone 758-3103.

Plant Bed Irrigation Pump

Special $105.00 HENDRIX-BARNHILL

SHONEYS BIG BOY WOULD like to train several men for advancement to management level. Apply in person to Mr. Ross Pease.

CHEVROLET 1931. 4 dr. touring sedan, excellent cond. Call 758-3155 9 a.m. to 5 pjn. Mi-

day - Friday, 6 to 9 p.m. 756- weekly guarantee to men quaiify-

FULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit service to Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150

0378.

ing. Write Manager, 2028 E. Se-FORD 1965. statlonwagon, one verth St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204. owner. CaU 756-0038 after 4 p.m. 4 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES FORD 1965. 2 dr., radio, heat- ^ travel. $1.60 per hour. Ap-er. automatic. $995. Pitt Motor Whitley,

Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr. 756-2547.

MASSEY-FERGERSON 135 TRAC-tor, new with less than 20 hrs. Gasoline engine, power adjusted rear wheels. New cultivator & fertilizer attachment fnever used.) Will seU separately. CaU Sam Lee, 946-5180. Washington. N. C.

FLORISTS

EASTER LILY SPECIAL! 50c a bloom. Ideal for shut ins. Potted plants too! Kathleens Flower Shop, 756-2722.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salo

PLYMOUTH 1966 conv., good cond., auto trans. $1595. 746-3959 after 6 p.m.

Inc., 311 Boyd Ave.

PLYMOUTH 1965 Belvedere H. 4 dr. sedan, power steering, auto-

, . , .. J . .r' - rnatic. V-8, light blue, $1495. B.T.

make such mstrucon mandato-*or si *t pubnc *uc- Chevrolet Avdcn 746-3ui

rv in the state ^ ^ ^ ^nevrpiet. Ayocp. /9b-Ji4i.

TURKEY SHOOT L.\NSI.NG, Mich. (AP)

Nchigan's first spring turkey .v,oot will be held May 6-12 In :;,V.,T''i,rrj.cr'ra,'V;r.,L^

Courthous* door In GrMnvill*, North Carolina, at twtv o'clock noon, on the 13fh day of May, 19M. the Interest In the land conveyed In sold deed of trust and described es follows:

FiaST PARCBL:

Lying and being In Chlcod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina near the

abodt one mile Southeast from the first B cnn BEGINNING at an Iron stake.

More than 8,600 hunters a comer of the Wllllam and Mills land;

three western Michigan coun ties.

h ve aonlied for the POO turkev* I South j-jo west with the western II VC appiiTO lor me CW lurney-1 boundary of MIIIs and Godlev land 1800

shoot permits. teet to a corner of the Lang and Godley

land, corner of the Lang and G. Godley lend, cornering; thence South tJ-JO West ! with the northern boundary ot Lang land I 53; teet to a corner ot th# Lang land and i North Carolina Pulp Company land, cornering; thence with the eastern boundary of the North Carolina Pulp Company land North 11-4S West 73a feet to a rtake, a comer of the North Caroline Pulp Company and th* WHIlanid land; thence with the Eastern boundary of th* said Williams land North 31-15 East 130 feet to another corner at th* Williams land, cornaring; thane* North 10-30 East 309 Feet with the said Williams land to the BEGINNING, containing 17.S acres. SECOND PARCEL:

DIAL PL 2-^166

To Flaco Your Dally Bo* Floctor ClatBifiod Ad. In-torf for 7 Days, Tha Coal it lata*

RATES

3 iJisa Mfaxtannni

1 Day-40e Per Ltaa Per Day 4 Daya--nc Per Line Per Day 7 Day-25e Per Une Per Day Contract Ratea Avallabla

CLASSINED DISPUY

$1.6a Per Column Inch Contract Ratea AvallaUa

deadlines

No new ada or correctlona accepted after 12:00 pjn. tha day before publication, except Sunday and Monday edItioDa. Sunday deadUnt la 12 naao Friday and Monday deadlfaio is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to I p.m. tho day beforo publication.

ERRORS

Errors must he reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector ran not make allowancea fer errors after 1st day.

THUNDERBIRD 1965, 2 dr. hdtp., radio and heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, _____ ^ ____________

^ Interior, Sharp; ment you will receive a weekly

JACK'S COOKIE

CORPORATION

We have opening for a qualified sales trainee to sell and service on established route.

Earn above average pay while you learn. You will be trained on the job for a period of four weeks prior to your assignment to route. After training and route assign-

car. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Karmann Ghla, 1,800 actual miles, factory warranty, big savings, turquoise, Holt Oldsnwbile, 756-3115.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963, deluxe. Bun roof, radio, heater, exceptionally clean. $895. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

LyliM and balng In Chlcod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, naar tha vIllaM ot Black Jack, North Carolina, and balng 250 yards, mar* or lass. In an eastorly diractlon from th# first parcel and on the tame tWe at Clayroot Swamp CansI and mar# partlcularty dascrlbed at tollowt;

BEGINNING at an Iron stak* 4 feet East ot a small ditch, a corner with The-ron Paranwa, (tormarly Johnnl* Lewis); thenc# with th# takf Paramore's Lewis land at follows: South 40-30 East 133 fast; South I3-30 East M feat; South 1-10 East 251 taat to a cernar of Paramara' Lewis land with J. H. Taylor, cornaring; thenc* with th* wastarn line ot J. H. Taylor North H East 492 taat to a stak* on th* aovtharn adg* of Clayroot Swamp Canal, a comar; thane* with with th# loulham adga of said Clayroot Swamp Canal North M Wast 473 faat to a comer with Paramora's Lewis land; thanca South 11-15 Wast with Paramora's Lewis land 740 faat to tha point af BEGINNING, containing l.o acras.

This balng parcals No. 2 and No. 3 of a dead appearing in Book M 32, Pag* 113 of tho Pitt County Public Registry.

This sale will bt made sub|act to all ad valortm taxas or othar assassmants now due or which constltut* * lien on tha above dastribad lot or parcel of land and tha highest bidder at said sal* will b* raqulrsd to daposit with said Tnistea 10 parcant ot th* amount ot his bid up to $1,000.00 and 5 parcant on all In axcess ot $1,000.00 to snow his good faith.

This th# Ith day of April, 19.

J. W. H. Roberts, Trustee Jamas T. Cheatham Attornay at Law

April 15, 32 and 39 and May 4, 19M

VW 1966 sedan, 51,000 mUes. good cond. $1050. 746-3959 after 6 p.m.

VW - 1966, $1350. Call 752-2995 after 4:30 p.m.

DONT LET SPRING CATCH you with too old a car. See guaranteed used cars from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

WE BUY, SEIX WHOLESALE and reta. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-8123 or 752.2730 Harrington and White Motors.

VOLKSWAGEN

salary plus commission from first dollar sales. Here is an opportunity if you qualify. To earn above average pay. With good opportunities to advance with a fast growing Company. We offer a five day work week with many Company fringe benefits.

If you desire to move up into a better job we would like to talk with you.

Apply at our branch office: Airport Road, Greenville, N.C. or call 752-6822 for appointment.

Mobile Homes For Sale

8 X 36 TRAILER, AIR COND., 2 bdrms. Call 752-5341.

MONEY TO LOAN

MORTGAGE LOANS. CASH FOR debt consolidations, home improvements, refinancing. COMMERCIAL Industrial development. Refinancing loans for new factories, expajisions, motels, shopping centers, all kinds. Long term, unlimited amount. Prompt CONFIDENTIAL service. Day or night appointment. Reply: Tar Heel Mortgage Co., 521 Cotanche Street, Office No. 4, Greenville, N. C. Phone: 758-2116.

REAL ESTATE

ly painted, near college. Immediate occupancy. Call 752-3612.

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobile home for eligible men and women students for next school year. Call PL 6-3515.

1 BDRM. FURN. APT. AVAIL-able May 1. Comer Fourth and Lewis St. CaU day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

ELM VILLA

208 S. ELM ST.

1 BR, furnished apt. available now. Also now taking applications for one & two hr furnished apts. for summer and fall. Carpeting, laundry room, water, heating, air conditioning furnished. Call Mrs. Kachmer, 752-3376.

2 BEDROOM APT., Call PL 2-3750.

302 ASH ST.

Business Property For Sale

rnAAAACoriAi Dor^DCorv ^

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

Lot and improvements located on Highway 264 about three miles east of Greenville, N.C. next to Cliffs Oyster Bar. $10,000 Lots on Highway 264 Bypass, i Prices range from $8600 to $30,000.

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

752-4012 and 752-4445

Houses For Sale

WINTERVILLE 3 BDRM., 1^ baths, cent, heat, garage. Reasonably priced, small down payment.

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

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

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

PARKVIEW

MANOR

plans and commission schedule. They are great! Part-time agents and brokers Invited to Inquire. Write C. C. Duncan, Box 1792, Charlotte, N.C. 28201.

TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL bible message. CaU everyday 758-3207.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN-os, KimbaU, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co.. 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

MILLIONS OP RUGS HAVB been cleaned with Blue Lustre. Its Americas finest. Rent clectri shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENT

CARS AND TRUCKS

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

305 Airport Rd. 752-4470

w w bcdroom furnished apartment.

i bedroom unfurnished apart-6569. Ayden, N.C.__ | ^^nt. CaU M.E. Sutton or C. L.

610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR. 2 BATHS,' 'Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-612L DR, LR, famUy rm., 2 car gar.

BiU Williams Real Estate. CaJl 752-2615.

LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, kitchen, den, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, double garage, central vacuum

TOMATO PI ANTq ARP RTTAnv ^ystem, fenced In yard, comer

lot. $27,000. 103 Berkshire Rd. Grwnhouse Md ftd grown. 825- shown by appointment only. CaU

Houses For Rent

4 BDRM. HOUSE, 2 BLOCKS from University. CaU 78-4208 after 6 pm.

Beat The Heat

Air condition now. Avoid the summer rush. Add cooling to your existing heating system. New work Remodeling We do it aU. Finance plan avait able.

POLLARD'S PLBG., HTG. a AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St.

Phone 75^7232

Office Space For Rent

7511, W. M. MizzeU.

AQUARIUM. 8 GALLON: TRa pical fish and plants. Apt. 10-C, Stratford Arms Apts, after 6 p.m.

752-7698.

ONE OFFICE FOR RENT. CON-tains 154 sq. ft. Located at 219 N.Cotanche St. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier.

GASOLINE GOLF CART. PER-fect condition. $250. CaU 756-3255.

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH unique designed Lees Carpets Rich colors, durable. Home Furniture, 752-2879.

YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR waU to waU carpet. Keep It new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

"Your Huinblo Servant**

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.

$00 GreenviUe Blvd. 756-1135 Dealer No. 700

NOTICl OP SAL!

North Carolina PIft County

Vara H, Worthington, at als

Chatar Worthington, at als SaaltS bitft tor th# purchas* of timbar, of all spaci*, twalv* Inch* In dia-metar at a point twelva Inche abevt the gtnaral Itvtl of ground at th* tim* of cutting (or 13" abova the bvtted butt) now atanding on two tract of land hare-Inattar dascrlbad, will be received until 11:00 A.M., April 30, 19M. At that time, and In tha law offices of Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Graanvlllc, N. C., the bid will be opened and tha timber sold to tha highest bidder for cash tub|act to confirmation by th# Court.

CoDdltlons are as follows;

(1) Certified or cashiers check In the amount of not less than 5 percent of the bid shall accompany aach bid and such

Cycl#s For Sal#

HONDA 1965 (300 Dream), saddle bags, fairing windshield, extra running lights, cream puff cond. CaU 758-3608 after noon.

HONDA - 1964, iSo Dream, sad-dle bags, dual exhaust. Call 752-7914, 9 to 5. or 758-3662 after 6 p.m.

HONDA ^rt 65, less than 900 mUes. $150, Call 756-2927 after 6 p.m.

Truks For Sal#

CHEVROLET 1965, V ton pickup, 6 cyl, straight (hive, very clean, $1195. PKt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

FORD - 1966 V8. auto, trans., custom cab. 31,000 miles, excellent cond. CaU 752-6473 between 6 and 8 p.m.

PRODUCTION

TRAINEES

With the installation of more equipment, Collins & Aikman is now hiring male production trainees. No experience needed. Excellent working conditions with Uberal fringe benefits. Apply at

Collins & Aikman Corp.

Pers#nnl Offic# Farmvilla, North Carolina An equal opportunity employer

55 GALLON BARRELS NEW clean, light weight fumigant barrels. Ideal for sprayers $3.00. Extremely heavy duty steel barrels, screw clamp-on Uds. Ideal for water, airtight storage, sprayers, and other heavy duty uses. $7.00. Hendrix and Dali, Inc., Stokes Highway, phone 758-4263.

LAWNMOWER REPAIR

ALL TYPES LAWN BOY MOWERS

We Service What We SeU

R.F. McLAWHON & SONS

1408 N. Greene 752-3286

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

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE

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

PRACTICALLY NEW 19.500 BTU Carrier air cond. $250. 746-3959 after 6 pm.

INSURANCE

EXPERIENCED DRAG LINE operator to run 22-B or 30-B Bucy-rus-Erie. Job location Onslow County near TopsaU Beach. Contact W. J. McLamb, 287-3730 or 754-4576, ShaUotte, N. C.

FARM IMPLEMENT PARTS manager. Experience helpful but not essential. CaU PL 2-3090.

W#rk Wanted

LULL-A-BYE NURSERY, Experienced and dependable care. 4 blocks from coUege. Call 752-7089.

VACANCY FOR 4 CHILDREN. Experienced care. Call soon 752-5655.

GRASS CUTTING SERVICE, pnmhig & spraying shrubs. Call

752-6558.

EXPERT SERVICE

PRESCRIPTION FOR WORRY free driving. Let Rieka Service Center doctor your car. 9th & Evans St.. 752-4342.

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Oowb AST TEBMS

Ed Tipton Agency

203 B#yd Avenu#

Phone 758-26W

LIVESTOCK

REG. DUROC BOARS READY for service. Call Douglas Stocks, 746-3528 or 746-3536.

LOST B FOUND

HAVE YOU SEEN SMOKEY? She slipped away from home last Tuesday night. She is a large Siamese cat with dark markings, was wearing a collar with Ident, and rabies tag. She is our famUy pet. We are the W. K. Whichards and Uve at 1044 West Rock Spring Road. Our phone Is 752-5272. Please contact us if you have seen her. We miss her very much.

!^hIne

EbqAvethis

NewHome

Tbday.

2707 SHAWNEE PLACE

Greenbrier subdivision, new home just completed. Many fine features including 3 bedrooms, VA baths, built-in range and disposal. Only $300 total cash and $105 per month plus tax and insurance to many quaUfied persons.

CaU For Appointment

DAVID EVANS, JR.

Garris-Evans Lumber Co. 752-2106; nights, Saturdays and Sundays 752-4224.

R#oms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM AND BATH Vi block from campus. Gentlemen. Outside cottage overnight. CaU 752-5529.

BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. modern home with 2 other men; near coUege- Businessman preferred. CaU PL 2-6888 tU 5 p.m.

EXPRESS YOUR 'THANKS IN print. Show your appreciation with a Card of Thanks.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

RENTALS

BARBER SHOP, FULLY equipped, good location, and plenty of parking. CaU or contact Paul H. Manning, 756-3444.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

SPORTING & HEALTH EQUIP.

Exercising Sleeping Bags Equip. Stoves & Lan-

Tents & Cots terns

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM - 6 PM 42$ GreenviUe Blvd. 756-3862

REASONABLE RENT AND satisfied customers keep us in uusiness. Grier Rental Agency, (dosed aH day Wed.) 752-5700.

Apartmenn F#r Rent

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

Om twa-1M5 a. Stti St.

tMiTwiaaa apartmant

Call M. E. Sotfae, ar C. L. Tliigpaii, Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

EASTER EXPENSES ARE EAS-lly met! Look for a loan company in todays Classified Ads.

DRIVE INTO SPRING IN A aew car! Check 'Autos for Sale' in the Classified Section for great buya

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

DISTRIBUTOR

FOR THIS AREA

Part-time workfor extra income. Now! Chance to become a distributor of Americas fastest growing Prepared Food Item. (Mul-timi Ilion Dollar Prepared Food Business.) No experience required! Merely r^ stock locati(ms with National Brand Product. Company assures exceptional and profitable income for our dealers. Will not interfere with present business or occupation, as accounts can be served evenings or on weekends.

Earning Potential! $780.00 a month, or more depending on size of route.

Investment of $2190.00 to $3960.00 is required. Also a good car and 4 to 8 spare hours a week. If you are interested and have a genuine desire to be self-sufficient & successful in an ever expanding business of your own, then write to us toi^y. Please enclose name, address, and telephone number.

OUR COMPANY CAN WITHSTAND THOROUGH INVESTIGATION.

National Pizza Company 10407 Liberty - St. Louis, Missouri 63132. Area Code 314-423-1100, Mr. Arthur

Increase Nitrogen Intake With

KEEL PEANUT INOCULAN!

Greenville, N. C.

PLANTED ONCE - DOES IT

KEEL SEED PEANUTS

They Have Better Life insurance

JAMES T. KEEL - BOB SWINSON J. TILMON KEEL

Phone 752-7626

Greenville, N. C.

12-TIm Dally RtflMlor, OrMnvflk, N. C.-Mendy, April 15, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

Host Of Local Issues Confront Steel

otiafors

RAI^IGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets today were steady to 75 cents bigber. Tops of 18.00-18.75 Wilton; 18.75 Salisbury; 18.00 Siler City, Denton, Selma.

Most markets were closed because of the Easter Monday holiday.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCD.A) -The North Carolina poultry market today was steady. Price of live poultry at the farms was 13 cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market declined irregularly in fairly active trading early this afternoon.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 2.89 at 802.80.

Wall Street sources more or less expected a slackening of the updrive that accompanied the first news and the following enthusiasm regarding peace moves in Vietnam. Brokers said investors were adopting a wait- Xerox 4. and-see attitude, pending fresh Losses of about a point were developments. taken by CIT Financial, South-

Some of the higher-priced is- em Railway, General Electric, ues were down a handful of General Foods and Zenith, points, and Big Three motors Du Pwit advanced mra-e than

Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange.

w*e weak.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.6 at 320.8 with industrials off 2.9, rails off 1.0 and utilities off .1.

General Motors dropped a couple of points. GMs new car sales in the first third of April were 3.2 per cent below a year earlier. Civil disorders in major cities were believed largely responsible for the sales drop.

General Time said it had agreed in principle to acquire Seeburg, but the merger plan was attacked by Talley Industries which owns 12 per cent of General Times stock. Seeburg fell more than 2 points. General nme eased.

Lorillard was off a point, and Schenley eased after word that Lorillard planned to proceed immediately with an exchange offer of previously-announced financial terms to Schenley holders.

Polaroid dropped about 6 points, IBM 3, M-G-M 2 and

By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Witter

PITTSBURGH (AP) - MUl-hands at U.S. Steels Homestead Works want more parking space and a doctor mi duty fulltime. Steelworkers at McKeesport want incentive pay for all workers at their plant.

These are some of the hun-tfreds of local issues dropped onto the negotiating tables at steel plants around the country today. An Aug. 1 steel strike is in the balance.

But local officials of the 450,000 United Steelworkers affected by the talks are afraid the local issues will wind up on the national bargaining table come June, placing an added

live pay for all workers as the issue most likely to get thrown from local talks into the nation-

The local negotiators have until May 15 to complete their talks. Tomko has over 100 items to bring up.

Local officials expect other stidcy issues to be better p^-sions, a union voice in enforcing safety regulations and a guarantee that v/orkers wont be down-^aded after their jobs are eliminated by automation.

President Departs For And Postponed Pacific

Honolulu

Parleys

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Waiter

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) Presi-n.,.. t,.. dent Johnson ended a relaxed

PYnert? hiniJL Si Weekend at Ms ranch

and llle rgo low a! Korea's

per cent gained for can workers in January. The union figures steelworkers earn $3.83 per hour. The industry estimates

president and with U.S. military chiefs in the Pacific area.

The plane bearing the presi-

A last-minute addition to Ihe.Panmunjom over return of the

party was Cyrus R. Vance, a former deputy secretary of defense on whom Johnson frequently calls for special assignments.

It was Vance whom Johnson dispatched to South Korea following the Jan. 23 seizure by North Korea of the U.S. intelligence-gathering ship Pueblo.

vessel, and Vance sought to reassure them.

Park has been reported fearful the United States might not remain steadfast in its longstanding resolve to help protect his country against any incursions from Communist North Korea.

Besides offering reassurances

Obituaries

Owens

Lalar Isley Owens, 75. of Fountain, widow of John Henry Owens died in Edgecombe Gen-'r^Ql Tq HlDDieS eral Hospital in Tarboro Satur-j^ nippies

Fifth-Graders

burden on industry negotiators. g^id fringe benefits cost already concerned about the ^ 88 an hour.

possibility of White House inter- _

vention. . . -

*These little things hurt a lot TOUT InjlirGCI 111 more than the big ones, saysi^ m i .

Anthony Tomko, president of^31* MCCIOGIIT 5,000-man Local 1408 at Me-'

Keesport. persons were injured in

They shouldnt really be ^ wreck Sunday

tough to settie, but the company |t^ee miles of Greenville on the may take the position theyre i _ _

economic issues and kick themj L. Owens iden-

up to the national level, Tomko the driver of the c^ as

1 Phillip Shannon Blackwell,

Steel talks werent scheduled Ayden.

dential party left Bergstrom Air | President Chung Hee Park and qj g^ore, J^inson will be

Force Base at 9:22 a.m. (CST)|other officials in Seoul protested for the flight of about eight,that they were excluded from hours to Hawaii. I U.S. -North Vietnam talks at

Hubert On His

By JACK BELL

Counts

Debts

urging Park to go ahead with plans to commit another South Korean division to the war in Vietnam, where about 50.000 Korean troops are fighting. The

president and the admiral met at Camp David, Md., only last week.

Expected to join the military confab was Adm. John S. McCain, now commander of U.S. naval forces in Europe and slaU ed to succeed Sharp in July.

Johnson planned to speak on his arrival at Honolulu International Airport. Then he was to go by motorcade to the lolani Palace, where Democratic Gov. John Burns has his (rffice.

Press secretary George Christian said todays schedule in Hawaii would be largely ceremo-

to start until June. 1. Negotia-

According to the officer, the

tors considered voluntary com- .'

pulsory arbitration as one way!! >'''7

to head off a repeat of President I

Johnsons 1965 intervention and vemcie.

traditional strike hedge stockpU- f

^ w iicorc ' James Ross, 18, Gene

But the union members kiUediSnhth, 18. and Hubert Worthing-^

investigation of the incident |

switched instead to an early i. ___ Hut

WASHINGTON (.AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey

is counting on collecting politi- ^ ,

cal debts piled up in tireless declined comment on a Republi-party fund-raising activities in: resign be-

his expected bid for the Demo-1

cratic presidenUal nomination. I<ys drive for the Democrabc

It is widely assumed he will announce his candidacy this

power.

Johnson also will be talking Elsewhere on the political' with Adm. U.S. Grant Sharp, re-

tiring commander-in-chief, Pa-President Robert S. Me-'cific, and Sharp's top aides. The amara of the World Bank has

United States regards the extra I nial. The meeting witii Sharp division as vitally needed. j and McCain comes Tuesday* Should Park cancel the plan and Johnson is due to meet with to dispatch the additional men. I Park on Wednesday, the gap might have to be filled I The chief executive also lias with still more American man-j been invited to address the 8th

annual Interparliamentary Congress of the United States and

Mexico Tuesday morning. About 50 Congress members _frona each country are exchanging views.

start at local issues, hoping to continuing.

Hum^phrey s asswlates ^ involved in politics. McNamarastudents earning extensive traveling onlj^g^jg g television tape in which! places on the university honor

nomination.

Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., said it was indiscreet at best for a public official to get

Father Turns In Son To Police

R.ALEIGH (.AP - Police in s among

Earns Honor Roll At Oklahoma U.

NORMAN, Okla. John Marshall Ckilcord of Greenville, N.C..

2,991 University of

0. lAP, SuffiiiSS Cl.LOS IS aim,. !u. i: S7.,"

S......1 L0-A.

... ^ Huber Ridge School were asked

Chtoch St. aapel at the

Farmville Funeral Home by her

pastor the Rev. C. H. Overman

assisted by the Rev. Charley

RPbiiuans-putf"? Mission warehouse during'ra-

creased wages got top priority.; Wales. By mid-century the ratio But local officials are nearly had dropped to 1 in 20 and now

Their descriptirais included:

_ _ Hippies usually have

Hamilton. Burial will follow at dropped out of school and' . .

Queen Anne Cemetery in Foun- theyre not very smart. They unanimous in describing incen- it is about 1 in 200.

think they are but they really Mre. Owens, a native of Ala- arent or they wouldnt be doing manee conuty has spent most of such silly things. her life in the Fountain com-! A girl wears beads, short munity. She was a member of skirts, long hair and she walks the Aspen Grove Free Will in the street with boys. They do Baptist. look horrible and do horrible

She is survived by one daugh- things as kiss and hug. ter, Mrs. Carl Howell, Crowns-

overall grade average better in a minimum of 12 credit

ed their contract objectives in was responsible for one-ninth of him in the front rank of con- pnmarv disorders April 4.

Atiantic City last month, in-!the deaths in England and .^nders.

Humphrey and Nixon are theipig McNamara from politics;.; \ ZZ ing or unsatisfactory mark in

men best known personally to ^ut presidents of the World Z anv course,

local organization members of ggnk usuallv have not been in- pros-->

their parties who often turn up volved in elections. addition to ar&m and

as convention delegates. _j irwin Miller, the Indiana entOTing charges.;

One of Humphrey's accom- industrialist who heads a newly breaking and enter^i^n g

plishments has been to sell him- formed Rockefeller for Ifrcsi- resulted from ,.e

self to Southern Democrats, who dent Committee, voiced hope p **

once looked upon him as the I New York Cov. Nelson A. Rock- ^ ^

Impure Wafer Boosts Bottled Water Soles

vine, Md. Five sons, G. K7Two-Year-Old On

Owens, Staten Island, N. Y.,

Daniel H. Owens, Greensville,^ r -

William W. Owens, and Patrick LIST

H. Owens, Eastern Shore, Md. | tktpton Tpy One brother, John Roberts Isley, ARLINGTON, Tex.

LATE SHOW FRIDAY NITE

BOX OFFICE OPENS 11:01 SHOW STARTS: 11:3#

Ogre who forced a strong civil-; efeller will announce wiJiin a

boro Feb. 15.

By JOHN CLWIFF AP Business Analyst

nies both in the United States NEW YORK (AP) Withjgnd Europe have been those (AP) filth and pesticides befouling the | which bottle spring waters that,

rights plank on the 1948 conven- month he- is a candidate for the , NIcDow-ell was

tion and triggered a Dixiecrat RepubUcan p*esidential nomina- ain

The more popular, and per- tion

haps the oldest water compa-, j sparkman.D- He appeared on CBS' Face

Ala., said he thinks Humphrey the Nation. will be the choice of several--

Southern delegations. Gov. John T|^f03f0f^ Extrfl

of Greensboro, 12 grandchildre Steven ViUaneuva cant priv naUons lakes and streams and | u s claimed last saw the light; j vjcKeithen has indicated

and 10 ereat erandchUdren. "ee the wwd but he got chemicals now mixed with tap of day hundreds of thousands of

and 10 great grandchildren. guppoena from Arlington Corpo- water, the bottled water people: years ago.

ration Court Steven is 2 years foresee a growLng thirst for The spring water peoole claim

Mr. Willie John Purvis of old. them product, , that their supply seldom if ever

Bethel died Saturday afternoon' Court officials explained Ste- wouldnt be correct to say after a brief illness. Funeral vens name was put on

is mixed with ground water.

go to me Biafra Pressure

vice president.

Humphrey support also is ap- L.'\GOS. .Nigeria .AP) parent in North and South Caro- Nigeria has tlu-eatened to in-

Arrested last Friday were WiUiam Thurmond Washington. 20^ Daniel Williams. 20, and Dennis OHara Davis, 18 During investigation of the rescue mission fire, police said they discovered clothing stolen from the Pittsboro store.

.SHOOGNGI

STRONOfST OPTHI LAST DffCADf

WUMI sr. 1N0MAS

crease military activity against It is probable that the vice successionist Biafra, apparently

__ _ the business is boomingor Some of it presumably is glacial

pesday at 1 p.m. at_the Church of toe J, The iudustry now claims one by 'depth a'nd time from todays: who is strong m very r^ion ay^Tast^'"o':

T5 wi, J -,1 J Ck in 600 American homes as cus- pollution. said Sen. Walter F. Mndale, mg me oreaKaway eastern .e

of Mr. Ind Ton7'vilI :/clfZia med77 rTad^d last week became

Survivmg are two sisters. Miss eya, would not have to testify, authorities thinks Humphrey is ahead now the first African .tale to recog-

PTRF WA! WROvr icome is $65 million gross do claim the waters have diar-! in delegate strength over the the Biafran government of

PIKE WAS WRONG growing toward $100 million rheic properties and that they two announced De.nocratic can- Lt. Col. C. Odumegwu Oji-kwu.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, a year in 1970. Ten years ago are able to pick up larger parts' didates. Sens. Robert F. Kenne- and Nigeria promot.y broke re-

In an 1806 blizzard Lt. Zebulon 1,000 retailers carried the prod- of the bodvs wastes. Many are dy and Eugene J. McCarthy. ^^ons w ith anzania.

Humphrey is encountering re- Okoi Arikpo, Nigeria r com-

of God and Christ, Bethel, with Elder Perkins officiating. Burial will be in the Jenkins Cemetery.

Louvena Purvis of Bethel, and Miss Hattie L. Purvis of Bridge

port, I Purvi

, Conn.; two brothers, David s of Wilson and Richard

.NO ONE UNDER 18 AD.MITTEI ALU SEATS $lJt5

Purvis of St. Louis, Mo.

Tho KnHv will rpmnin Flan- M. Pike tried to climb the Colo- uct. Now the industry claims low in salts.

STATE

ktheatre^*^

HUGE 21x21 Outside Dimension Size

PRE-SEASON

TODAY and TUESDAY

"Fiteiliilty

IN TECHNICOLOR SHOWS: 1J57 P. M. Adults 1.00 - Children S5c

peak.

Community

Announcements

per- not accept renomination. against Biafra. He added that

An Associated Press canvass if the Tanzanians send a leitre-

getting dirty, but tasces are water becomes scarce in growing more discriminating, t iods of drought, low sodium diets more popular The industry expects a lot of for heart and arthritic patients business around the Great

and people more affluent.

The White House has long pollution, said Scott, whose

The Biillipi Gospel Chorus been a customer, as have sena- waters are shipped in glass, stance.

^ will meet tonight at 8 oclock tors. Athletes use it. Martini lined tank cars and in bottles to They are , . x _ ^

at the home of Mrs. E m m a; makers claim it gives consisten- most states, selling at 4 cents to ^mpsey FrGG DentlStrV

Kay Brown of 613 HoweU St. cy to their recipes. 10 cents a glass. , Charles L. Terry Jr., of I^la-

_! A rare claim is made by John The biggest expansion, howev- ware, John A. Bums of Hawaii, tL-CUMCARI. N.M. (AP)

disclosed 10 governors who had sentative to Biafra an<1 we meet been counted on to support him there we will treat him like

UkercitierTwause of wktor Johnson for renominaUon have a rebel.

now assumed an uncommitted--

SALE!

HAVE SUt^MER EUN IN YOUR VERY 0^'N BACK YARD POOL

Govs. John N.

Prisoners Lose

Household of Ruth No. 310 will Scott, president of Mountain er, is expected to be among lo-

meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Pythian Hall.

THIS IS THE ONE EVERY ONE WANTS TO SEE!

Valley Water Co., which bottles cal spring owners, *oome of water gurgling out of the Hot which can grow to rather large Springs. Ark., ground at the companies, as in Southern Cali-rate of 50 gallons a minute. fomia,

Most of the recent Kentucky The fellow who can take the Derby winners and horses of the local spring and develop it, and year have used our water, he who doesnt have to transport boasts. his product long distances can

ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS

For Mature Audiences

Best cture

Best Actor Best Actress Best Directv dost Sipportiog Actross BestScreenplaT Bist Ciiieatograpliy

REGULAR $I495.(X) SAVE $846.00

Roger D. Branigin of Indiana, Tucumcari Citv Commis-

Otto Kerner of Illinois, Richard ^

J. Hughes of New Jersey, Bu- ^jgj^^g] i)iii for city jail prison-ford Ellington of Tennessee,

John B. Connally of Texas, Cal- commission took the ac-

vin L. Rampton of Lt^ and Hu- gj^gj. ^g^g approved

lett C. Smith of West Virginia, g $30 dental bill dated

The 24-member ^mocratic September 1966. 1

Its great (for prisoners) to.

National Governors Conference

THE GRADUATE

*Befuamin-do you find me undesuaWer

mno Mi&RobinsoiL lUM you're the mort attractive of all my parents* friefKk

TEOtNICOlOR* RANAVISION*

Other companies dont always sell at the lowest price, says meets today in St. Louis to dis- g pjg^^ g^^

depend on springs but take their Scott.The future is in the local' politics but there was no ^gg^y^ ygj^g^ |

water from wells and even from springs. sign the governors would take a Commissioner Dr. Jesse;

city taps, after which they Austin Hess, president of the united stand behind l P^^siden-^^^y.^gg ^y^^ jg^ yy^g fjgy^yl

break it down, demineralize or American Bottled Water .Asso- tial candidate._______against paying the bills.

distill or cleanse it, and then re- elation, is one such operator.:

manufacture it for distribution. Hess runs the Ephrata (Pa.)i M AAuaripr

-n-,. -^ Diamond Spring Water Co. and:^9 lYlUggcr

distributes his product within a;E3StGr MomiriQ 60-mile radius of the plant ^

If the spring water business isj CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)

TICE

DRIVE4N

THEATRE

OUMi KMOIM* I* MK Un

MnMMfurnM

osMATTHElM

TNI

NMBUSMIRB

SHIIiraJIlNICfll

^ TECHMCOLOR* ^fs^M]

to grow up as a mostly local en-j_ Eighty-three-year-old Andy , iterprise, then it would seem to Angelo of Charleston was offer great opportunities to en-i mugged Sunday on the way to

terprising small-business men. Just find a bubbling spring, bottle it and let the cup run over.

It isnt that simple. Anyone who doesnt have $100,000 to

6 a.m. Mass at St. Francis Hospital chapel. A hospital spokesman said Angelo was bringing Easter eggs and candy for nuns and other hospital personnel.

j $200,000 in capital is kidding j Angelo is being treated lor fa-| I himself, says Hess. You need! cial cuts.

TODAY and TUESDAY ELVIS PRESLEY In

"STAY AWAY JOE"

a good source, sterilization facilities, bottling equipment and a distribution setup.

STARRING

ANNE BANCROFT - DUSTIN HOFFAAAN - KATHARINE ROSS

STARTS

WEDNESDAY

oTFrnr

t: 1- t: e -

Meadowbrook Drive-In

TONIGHT and TUESDAY txnm HOPPER joor McCREA CHoisNOa- jock MAHONEY

^fiscon

"SGLORY

SiOMPERS

'i: / ......

I I. A t UfrI It I ft IV

Sc,,,

NO MONEY DOWN ' Homra^n,,,

UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY Only

COMPLETELY INSTALLED

Vote

BROUGHTON For Governor

He says what he means and means what he says.

I). T. House, .Ir., Chairman BrouKhton for Gov. Conini.

; IMPERIAL POOLS

Pfhor rjnd Pump 9 Walk Around Deck',

., Steel Bracing .7Prporf!onMy # Pool Ladder *' # Safety Fence & Stairs

I FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE'

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Area Code 919 274-456

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