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Fair and cold again tonight Sonny and warmer Wednaa-iay.

87th Year NO. 92THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERINCi TO FICTION

AflSOClATBD UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 16, 1968

10 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page 2<N)itiiariea Page 5Detroit programs crll^ cized

Page S->Bacs bow to Wfim!ng> toa

Price 10 Cenit

Mysteries Behind Mystery Of Assassination

False Leads Multiply In Hunting Eric Starvo Galt

By DON MCKEE Associated Press Writer

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (,4P) -Deadend clues to a man who vanished without a t-ace apparently confronted FBI agents today in their investigation of the sni"er slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

False leads multiplied in the hunt for Eric Starvo Galt, a mysterious quiet-talking man whose last known address was a Birmingham rooming house.

former landlord said Monday he had identified drawings shown by FBI agents as resembling Eric Galt.

Its him, said Peter Cherpes. 72. who runs a iwo-sto-r ^odhside boarding house where an Eric Galt lived for six

weeks last fall.

Galts abandoned white Mustang was impounded last Thursday by the FBI in Atlanta. It fit the description of a car seen leaving the scene after King was killed April 4 by a sniper firing from a rooming house in Memphis, Tenii.

Memphis witnesses described the suspected assassin, who registered as John Willard at a rooming house opposite Kings motel, as about six feet and sandy-haired and a clean, neat man.

No trace of Willard has apparently been found.

An FBI alert for Eric Starvo Galt in a white Mustang was issued in Florida last Thursday, but was canceled. However, the

FBI has continued a search for Galts whereabouts ocpues to his past.

After Cherpes disclosed what his boarder said of his work and background, Associated Press inquiries turned up blanks.

Is there a real Eric Starvo Galt? The FBI was asked, but declined comment. Neither would the FBI say why Galt was wanted, though the Florida alert had sought only to spot the man, not arrest him. No warrant had been issued then.

The man known as Eric Galt had said he was employed at a Mississippi shipyard, but there was no record of him. He claimed he held Louisiana drivers license six years ago, but no record was found in the files.

There arc mysteries within

the mystery: Galt left the Birmingham boarding house last Oct. 7, saying he had a ship job in Mobile, Ala. but in December, he turned in the keys to his safety deposit box at the Birmingham Trust National Bank.

In addition, a duplicate drivers license for Eric Starvo Galt was mailed to the Birmingham address March 1, nearly seven months after he left, and it apparently vanished. The Birmingham post office indicated no forwarding address was left fw Galt.

The papers said he went down March 1 to ask for a duplicate license and he put the same address, which was wrong. He wasnt here, said Cherpes, who recalls Galt as nice and friendly, quiet

Russians Nearing Space Piaflorm

W.^SHINGTON .aP) Western space experts believ the latest linkup of two Russian sat-ell tes has provided the Soviets with technical knowledge to move for ard with t vo pro-grgm.s: to send men to the moon and to build a maimed space *ta n I ^rv pu-The next step, expected aoon, rficuld be space dockings v living manned shipsa feat ac-comolished by America's Gemini rstronauts as early as March 19f

It is believed the Soyux 1 fliglu last April was to have been the first Soviet space linkup. But the plans vere upset when the spacecraft de*"'?ed

Students Aid

'Intimidated'

Employees

DURHAM (AP)-Som Duke students, serving as volunteers in the university dining hall during a current strike, are dtmat-ing their pay to aid non-union employes who have been intimidated.

Students have been working in the dining hall to take up the slack resulting from the strike by non-academic employes, a Il^ke spokesman said.

Today, 112 students who are filling in at the dining hall, sent a letter to Duke President Douglas M. Knight endorsing his policies and stating:

We are deeply concerned that Duke University non-academic employes have a right to work and to support their families during what for them Is a serious social and financial crisis.

A number of the volunteer student workers decided to turn over their pay to a fund for relief of non-union employes who have been jntimidated. We do not support any employes being threatened or forced to refrain from working. the students said, adding: Yours is a highly respected voice within the university community as a whole, and we hope that you will soon return to facilitate the accomplishment of (our) goal.

control and parachute problems that killed the osmonaut pilot, V Imi ' Kor. irov.

While the Soyuz ship was being ~'gr d the Soviets used the unmrrmed Cosmos 186 and 106 flights last October to gain their initial docking experience. iliey duplicated the c-er-d . Monday with Cosmos 212 a- "3.

The repeat may have been' necessary because of problems which cropped up on the October test American spedalists said 'e Rus in radar on the! main satellite (186) lacked the I<Hig-range precision if ttiat in tbe Gemini craft

They noted that Cosmos 167, originally Intended for the docking, was too far off course, necessitating the launching of 188. The latter achieved an orbit just 15 miles behind its space part-ne..

The Russians said Mondays flight involved refinement of new systems, which could indi-c in^roved '

mini pilots, whc achieved more than a dozen dockings on four flights, often started out several hundred miles bdiind their Agena target, satellites and in different orbits, using sophisticated radv systems to pursue their prey.

Edward Welch, director of tbe National Aeronautics and Space Council, said after tbe first Soviet linkup that the United States long has had the capabili ty docking unmanned satellites, but that this was not necessary because the technique was proved in the Gemini {Hm-gram. ,

The ths of the Russian satellites involved in the linkups indicate tiiey are preparatory flights for a man-to-the-moon mission. All were on courses ranging Y een 51.7 degrees nordi and 51.7 degrees south of the equatorwhich for Russias launching purposes is an ideal course for starting for the moon.

DOCTORS STRIKE

ROME (AP)-Nearly 20,000 doctors employed in city and state hospitals throughout Italy began a three-day strike today demanding salary increases due them since 1966.

Livestock Show, Sde Program Set

The annual Pitt County Livestock Show and Sale w be held Thursday and Friday at the Pitt County Fairgrounds.

The program, sponsored by the Pitt County Farm Bureau and the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, will indude wei^img and dK>win& th steers and swine and ve tala o: steers and swine.

According to Claude Goodman of tbe Pitt CounU Agricultural Extension Service, tbe beef division is open to any boy or girl at least 10 years of age who is a student at any elementary or high school in Pitt County, while the swine division is open to any persons 10 years d age or older who are resid^its of Pitt County.

Goodman said aU steers must be checked in for weighting between 2 and 5 pm. Thursday while the swine will be weighed Friday mom i n g from 8 oclock until 12 noon.

All steers must be owned by the exhibitor for at least four months prior to tbe show and each exhibitor is limited to two entries. All hogs must have been owned by the exhibitor for three months before the sale.

Goodman said all hogs entered must be barrows or gilts weighing not less than 180 pounds and not moe than 240 pounds. Each hog is eligible for competkm ki (y one class.

The sale of the ste^s and swine will begin Friday ni^t at 7:30 at the Pitt County Livestock Bam at the Fair Grounds.

Beef cattle classes indude: Gass I individual market steers; Gass n, grand champion and reserve champion; Gass HI fitting and showmanship division.

Swine classes include: Gass I, pen of three market hogs; Gass n, individual market hogs; Gass II, pen of three market hogs for junior swine producers; Gass V, individual market hogs for junior swine prodccers; Gass V, grand champion pen of three, reserve champion pen, grand champitm individual, reserve champion individual, j u n i or grand duunpkm individual.

Assembly Will Be Asked Add To Sales Tax

RALEIGH (AP) - The 1960 North Carolina General Assembly will be asked to lact a proposal for an additional one-cent sales tax statewide with the money going to local governments.

Medckoburg County ourrent-ly is the only coux^ recdvhig tbe additional income. A one-oent tax was approved in a referendum by voters and weitt into effect March L

Warm Welcome In Hawaii

SHADES OF A CAMPAIGN TOU R Prcsidenl Jehnton movu long th* fence at the Honolulu airport shaking han ds in a seene reminiscent of many a political eampaign wip. (AP Wirephoto)

President Pressing Hanoi For Early, Serious Reply

Presi- mander in chief who will retire i spoke the dficial North Viet-

commissi(mer8 have end(^ed the additional statewide tax.

M(Tisey said commissioners in the other 25 counties in western id southwestern North Carolina will be asked at district meetings this week to take a stand on the tax proposal.

County commissioners have agreed they favor a local cation tax if the General Assembly fails to enact the additional one eent tax statewide.

HONOLULU (AP) -dit Johnson, pressing Hanoi for an early and serious response to Vietnam peace efforts, is also bearing down on military problems in conference at the U.S. Pacific command post.

Johnsons schedule today centered (1 a visit to the hilltop headquarters of Adm. U.S. Grant Sharp, the Pacific com-

Morrisey said the odditional

North Carolma has a state-1 assessment would bring in about wide sales tax of three ||60 million annually to county

cents, with all revenues going j and murticipal governments,

to the state. Proceeds would be distributed

John Morrisey, executive di- to cities and counties on a per rector and general counsel of capita basis, the North Carc^na Association

of County (]:<Hnmissloner8, said Monday almost 75 of the states WO boards of county

A bill calling for an extra one cent sales tax statewide was defeated in the 1967 General Assembly.

Four Aircraft Lost In Vietnam

SAKjON (AP) The air war against Nortii Vietnam cost the United States four mwe planes Monday, two ^t down over the southeni panhandle and two lost when they collided in the air, mihtary soisrces said today. Five of tbe fliers were rescued and one was lost.

A U.S. spokesman suggested North Vietnamese may be moving more antiaircraft gtms south to counter tbe increase in American bomhii^ of the panhandle since President Johnson banned raids farther north.

The two planes shot down were Air Force F105s and both were hit near Dong Hoi, about 40 miles north of the demilitarized zone. The U.S. spokesman said antiaircraft fire around Dcmg Hoi was extremely heavy and possibly the enemy had been installing new weapons positions in the panhandle area.

Since President Johnson halted U.S. bombing north of the 20tii Parallel on A|x111 in an attempt to open peace discussions with Hanoi, U.S. i^ots have

more than dodbled their usual number of daily raids on the pariiandle.

One of the F105 pilots. Col. David W. Winn, 44, of Minneapolis, Minn., maneuvered lus crippled Thunderchief 100 miles south over the South China Sea, bailed out at 18,000 feet, and was picked up by a jolly green giant helicopter.

The pilot of the second F105 is | listed as missing in action.

Military sources said two Navy F4 Phantoms from carriers in the Tonkin Gulf collided southeast of Virii, a North Vietnamese city about 145 miles north of the demilitarized zone, but all four crewmen parachuted into the gulf out of readi of enemy ground troops. Navy helicopters quiddy rescued them.

Tlie four planes raised the total number lost in the air war against North Vietnam to 825. T^y were the first planes reported down in the North in two weeks, since an Air Force F4 was downed April 2 the day after Johnsons curtailment (Mid^.

Roll Their Own

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Flori-da smokers, gasping over new prices of np to 50 cents for a pack of cigarettes, are on a roU-your-own kick.

Thrifty smdcers havr sieged tobacco shops by ihe thousands in search of roll-your-own gadgets ranging in price from 75 cents to $6.95. With the machine, and a little skill, a 10-cent pack of tobacco and papers fnodnces 50 cigarettes or more.

Many storeowners reported almost immediate sellouts of the machines shortly after April 1, when the state cigarette tax was boosted from eight to 15 cents a pack.

At tiie state Capitol, officials dont seem worried tiiat tile gadgets will thwart the legislatures plans to raise $50.5 million for education witii the new tax on cigarettes.

It mi^t take six months or so for things to get back to normal, says John H. Kir-gan, fiscal officer of the State Beverage Department. He says the roll-your-own fad will subside in time.

in July. The President said he wanted to talk about the military situation in Vietnam with Sharp and his designated successor, Adm. John S. McCain. !

The President gave North Vietnam a new peace prod Monday, soon after arriving in Honolulu.

As friends and critics vied for attention with shouts, chants and placardsthe friends clearly were more numerousJohnson reviewed peace efforts in an address from the steps of lolani Palace, seat of the Hawaiian government. These efforts focus at this stage on finding a mu-I tually acceptable preliminary meeting site.

Declaring precious time is being lost, Johnson said:

' For us, this is not a propa-: ganda exercise. We have sent j serious and considered messages aimed at bringing about I the earliest possible contact.

What is needed today is an equally serious reply, reacting to our proposals for neutral sites or offerings additional suggestions of neutral capitals where both of us have representatives and communications.

Several hours after Johnson

namese Communist newspaper Nhan Dan said the United States showed lack of good will in turning down two sites Hanoi has proposed, Warsaw and Phnom Penh, Cambodia.

A Nhan Dan article broadcast from Hanoi flung back in Ihe Presidents face his uffer n the past to send U.S. negotiators anywhere at any time for talks.

This statement is big-sounding and allows no misunderstanding, the article said. Yet, after making many such statements the Johnson administration now changes tune. While here, Johnson said, lie would discuss what he termed the twins paths to peace with the tq) military command and, on Wednesday, with President Chung Hee Park of South Korea, a somewhat restive ally concerned about American steadfastness in the Pacific area.

Park was flying in from Seoul tonight.

Johnson is expected to remain in Hawaii until Thursday. He is living about 10 miles outside th city at the seaside estate of th widow of the late millionaire industrialist Henry J. Kaiser.

Sheltered Workshop Bids Due On May 16

Mustn't Throw Dates In Harbor

BOSTON (AP)

Frederico, 17, of Boston, has been fined $100 in municipal court for throwing his 14-year-old date into Boston Harbor.

The girl testified that Frederico chocked her and threw her in tile water after becoming angry with her as they walked along the waterfront April 7.

These boys today are just too damn fresh, said Judge El-ijar Adlow as he passed sentence.

Bids for the East Carolma Sheltered Workshop will be received May 16.

Architects for the jM*oject, Dudley and Shoe of Greenville, said the North Carolina Medical Care CJommission authorized the May 16 bid-letting this Arthur 1 morning.

Construction costs for the building have been estimated at $250,000 while cost of equipment has been estimated at $13,000. The remaining portion of the $284,706 projects includes a $4,995 contingency fund and architects fees, according to architect Cameron Dudley.

A federal grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare totaling $179,364 has been approved to defray a

portion of the cost Other financial support includes a $50,000 qrant from the state Medical Care Commission, and more than $55,000 of local capital raised through contributions.

Facilities to be included in the 12,000 square foot workshop include an administrative area, classrooms for shoe and motor repair, sewing and ceramics, janitorial training and shop foreman training and others; and kitchen and dining facilities.

Construction will include a brick and cast-stone exterior with masonry block interior partitions.

The one-story building will be constructed on a 20-acre site on the Dali Farm, north of Greenville.City School Board Beviews Student Assignments, Budget

By STUART SAVAGE

Member! of the Greenville Gty Board of Education last night reviewed student assignments to schools under the freedom of choice plan, and looked over a possible budget for the 1968-69 fiscal year, but took no action on either item.

A special meeting waa set for Thursday night at which to again work on the budget The board has been requested to submit a proposed budget to tbe Pitt County Commissioners by May 1.

The fiscal exMnditure list reviewed last i^ht might total as much as $804,807.50 for current expenses. This years current expense figure is $561,500.

Anything much less than the $604,000 figure, according to superintendent Dr. C. C. Geetwood, would be considred an austerity budget and include cuts in maintenance funds and reduction by two or more of the 13 full time teachers paid entirely by tbe local school district, as well as trimming the number of part-time teachers.

* The largest increase in tbe budget reviewed last night,

according to Dr. (Atwood, was in the area of insfructional services. A state teacher pay hike of 10 per cent, which must be met by the local board for teachers paid locally, accounts for much of this, he explained.

Although expenditures for capital outlay were not reviewed by the boanl last night, information presented to them indicated a proposed $278,000 request for the capital outlay budget for the coming fiscal year.

If such a request were made, it would mean a decrease of $10,000 over the $287,000 budgeted for the current school year.

Dr. Geetwood emphasized that the city school system has this year been operating in a deficit spending situation spending some $M,000 the board had been holding in surplus from prior years in order to help fund the $561,000 budget that was approved.

Under the free choice student assignment plan, 161 Negroes requested transfers to predominantely white schools this year. School officials said at this time last year, 123 Negro students had made requests to move to predominantely

white facilities. In all, 130 Negroes entered predominantely white units last fall.

According to the Superintendent, crowed conditions will result at some of the citys schools as indicated by tabulation of the freedom-of-choice requests. The board instructed Dr. Geetwood to study the situations and recommend to the board action that will alleviate any crowded conditions.

Board members last night voted to have the firm of Dudley and Shoe Architects make recommendations and outline specifications for a prefabricated metal building to be erected at Rose High School. The proposed building would alleviate crowded conditions at that school.

The architectural firm, in a preliminary written report to the board last night estimated cost of such a building that would house five class rooms at about $40,000.

The structure would be erected on a cement slab already in existence at the school and could be converted into a vocational teaching shop when additions asre made to the main Rose High builcng in the future.

The 1968-69 school calendar was given approval by the board last night.

Gasses, under the new calendar, are scheduled to begin August 28, with teachers scheduled to report for work and planning two days earlier, on August 26.

Holidays included are: September 2, Labor Day; October 18, North Carolina Education Association meet; November 8, Nortii Carolina Teachers Association meet; November 28-29, Thanksgiving; December 23 through January 1, Christmasr New Year; April 3-8, Easter.

The final day for students in the 180-day school program was set at May 29. Teachers will end their term two workdays later, on June 2.

Board members were also told that the purchase d the Florence Bailey property, adjacent to the Eppes High School property has been completed. The board paid $14,500 for ttie house and lot which it has been leasing for several yeara. The house has been used to house ttie acbools home eoooomton department

Demo Governors Wait And See

By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Democratic governors have decided not to tamper with the events

wait and see what happens before announcing preferences in the race for the White House.

They didnt even reacii an accord that would have declared

of history in th's explosive po- advance support for the man litical year, agreeing instead to their party eventually nomi-

Obituaries

UtUe

Mr. John Little, brother of Stephen Little, died Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral; Chapel. Burial will follow Brown Hill Cemetery.

Clarks Greenville Funeral Home until one hour prior to the funeral hour.

Teel

Mr. Roye Teel, a former re-i^'sident of Greenville, died in Bridge Port, Conn., Saturday Surviving in addition to Mr. morning. Funeral services will Little is another brother, Snode be Thursday 2:00 p.m. at Flana-Little of Rt. 6, Greenville.

nates to run for president.

Even berore their 2^ hour political talk Monday, the governors meeting in St. Louis acknowledged they could not possibly agree cn a consensus can-, wasnt unanimous, didate for the Democratic nomi-1 Gov. John Bell nation that President Johnson said he would neither seek nor

of Minnesota and Vice Presidwit mate nominee. The Mississip- Moore of North Carolina aW8 Hubert H. Humphrey, the latter pian said he could not pledge Gov. Robert McNair of Soutn still undeclared. support without knowing whp Carolina.

Instead, the governors agreed, wil Ibe on -the ticket, to wait and watch. Even that

accept.

Louisiana Gov. John J. Mc-Keithen, who favors Humphrey,

Williams ofj agreed and Maddox declared he Mississippi abstained from the would not support Kennedy or, ample of a President who plaws decision and Gov. Lester Mad-1 McCarthy, saying only that he the unity and security of the

The major product of the St Louis meeting was a statement declaring:

We are mindful of the ex-

;dox of Georgia wasnt present

Thev matched their forecast.; when it was made.

A handful of Democratic governors declared their choices in advance of the conference which drew 17 of the 24 Demo-

Gov. Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey raised the question

of an advance endorsement of | the Democrats to nominate Ala-

might not actively (^pose Hum-country above every other com phrey if a Southern conserva- sideration. Each Democrat* tive became the vice presi- governor with the same concern dential nominee. Maddox wants for the well-being of the country

is determined to observe

events of history as they develop in the next few months and as the issues are discussed, and then reach a decision of con-

the 1938 Democratic ticket, but'bamas fwrnier Gov. George C. cratic state executives. There dropped it when Southern gover-; Wallace, who is waging a third-were no new public commit- nors objected. ! party presidential campaign.

ments at that meeting. It appeared that there was Texas Gov. John B. Connally ______

Its major product; A state-1 no opportunity for unanimity of j refused to flatly promise his sup-' science as to the man who ment rejecting any mass at- opinion, Hughes explained. pt should the ticket be Ken-should be nominated by the tempt by governors to step into Without unanimity, he said, a nedy, who refused to pledge sup-the developing race between governors pledge to support a'port of the chief executive he-

\ P^ker Funeral Sens. Robert F. Kennedv of partv nominee would have been' fore Johnson bowed out of con-

The body will remain at Fla-jwith the Rev. C. C. Satteriield ^ York, Eugene J. McCarthy pointless. tention.

nagan and Parker Funeral officiaUng. Burial will follow in ^------------------------, Williams raised an instant ob-i Among other Democratic sUte

Home until the funeral hour.

the Clark Cemetery. Survviing* are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Rachel Cherry of Greenville, rs. Annie Ree Taft of Brooklyn N.Y.; three brothers, Joyner and Chick Teel of Bridge Port, Conn.

Democratic party and elected president (rf the United Slates to lead our country in these difficult times.

Williams, who abstained, said

80-DAY POREXJAST -- Maps based on those released by the U4S. Weather Bureau-ESSA forecast temperature and pre-cdtatlmi for the next 30 days. (AP Wirephoto Map)_

I I I 'patr(mage is predominantly Ne-

Durham Club

|ly known entertainers. It is

DOniDinU larucll Officers said the club serves I^VlllMlii^ Ml 5'^^no food, ruling out gas or other

reasons for the explosion.

DURHAM, N.C, (AP) - An, -

explosicm, which police said

Streeter

Mr. George Boy Streeter died Saturday in Baltimore,

Md.

He was the brother of Mrs.'^nd David Teel of Newark, N.

Ruth Commings, Mrs. Mary M.

Taft and Mrs. Naomi Blow, all' of Greenville Baltimore, Md., Mrs. sented at St. James Methodist

Funpral seiwices will be con-'Church Saturday, May 4, be-du" ^reat gning at 7:30 p.m.

Streeter was a native of grandcniiaren.

, jec.ion when Hughes talked of a,chief executives attending the the statement says nothing. statement of loyalty to the ulti-' mie-day meeting were Gov. Dan

A 'Happening'

Planned May i >Bonnie And Clyde

A Popular Winner

A Happening will be pre-

Urge The Display

Waiiams

20 grandchildren, six m *.uv - By BOB THOMAS

^ program, presented in AP Movie-Televisi<>n Writer

The body will remain at rlan- fellowship hall, will be given urvi j vwoon < AP) Rx-ihroupht a

performers and w.ll in- voters of the Motion bums and single* in ihe United

. _ y elude a magician, musicians Academy, Bonnie and States and abroad. Warner

for their own uses.

Bonnie and Clyde flood of record

Arrest Man In Grifton Theft

Mrs. Annie Warren Williams ^ ^t the home of Mrs. and singers.

0 10 Lewis Avenue, Brookhm, Mary Rachel Cherry 517, Shep- proceeds will go to the Com N.Y., died in King County Hos-a*'a St. pital Saturday evening after a

GRIFTON Some 40 packs of cigarettes taken from the Grifton Laundramat vending machine have been recovered. Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported today. The business is operated by ^*^Ed Owens of 114 Hill St., Grif-iton.

I Arrested in the case was James Melvin Boyd. 23 year old Ne-

lingering illness.

She was formerly a resident of Pitt County.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Sees Peace, If No Extremists

Clyde continues to be a win- Bros.-Seven Arts was caught by 4349 p^ri^ Heights Ave.,

. u film. surprise, not supplying the title pe was charged with

I munity Ambassador Youth movie has amazed every- tune that often goes with film Kreaking entering and larceny. iFund and other commumty pro- one in the movie world, inclua- hits; the company had released released under |100

jects sponsored by the Senior j^g who made it. We only the sound track music by

MYF group from St. James j^^jgw we were working on some-Platt and Scruggs. It has been a ' _ _

Methodist Church. thing special, says costar Faye consistent seller, but it didnt^ #.

Already slated to participate Dunaway, but we never fulfill the need, VjriltOn JayCeeS

The Birodanjiles, a Rose dreame(i that Bonnie and That was supplied by a pair of

are;

probably was deliberately set,

severely damaged the Stalicnn/Hlle Club near Durham early today.l^egiQ L/OII5

Steriffs depuUes said the aNGELES (AP) -

blast, which occurred atout 6. 30 organizations are urging Hines

a.m., ripped a large hols in the department stores to display Mrs. Lorena Hines, of 1914-B

concrete flooring under the Xegyo dolls as part of a drive Norcott Circle, died Friday

clubs dance floor, blew a big against white racism in morning in Pitt Memorial Hos-

an(l shattered Southern California. !pital after a brief illness. Fu- out on Dotn sides, " says clerics and a doctor; Genes faTetT of "societT-^fal^^^ shireman Georgie''Fame

the mside of the club. And a manL^al being prepared neral services will be conducted ton-Salem Mayor M. C. Benton. Band and ihe Berry-Berry Kids. ti'oc a Kia Kit GVifvtan#! I MUSlC

High Folk Singing group; gui- Clyde would take off the way It English song writers, Mitch

jtarists and folk-singers. Scrap- did. Murray and Peter Callander.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - py Proctor J-., Bert Clemons indeed, film observers cannot who whipped up a Ballad of

Sponsor Dance

GRIFTON-The Grifton Ja^ dance at

we can keep the extremists.^"*! ^^^ara Williamson: a rna- ,ecall when a single film has Bonnie and Oyde" and nad It f " out on both sides" sa-s Wits The Smging Nones an impact on so many recorded by 24-year old Unca-

- OUI on Dotn sides, sa,.s Wl.lS ifuzn rlprir.s and a dortnr: trenes t _________ ..u:.-aFaM *n.ainight from 9 p.m. unul 1 a nl.

ador

they

f. rviiu d JllcillU'Cil UClllg JJlCpdltfU AICA O* Tlll KJK. vx-v- kVil arxajvi i_J

Officers said they de ected an i^nited Presbyterian officials Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at Selvia prospects are good that \ lor of ^ gunpowder^ although advises readers, if you have 1 Chapel Free Will Baptist Church racial disorders i

or grandchil-with Rev. Johnnie Taylor offi- cnrr,rr,r

Negro doll to ciating. Burial will be in the ^bis summer.

Whitehurst Creek Cemetery, Benton made his

sic, film technique, ^ads, humor, record was a big hit in England,

will

P-

furnished by

and even crime. but was banned in France be-. . ^ obtained from

In recent weeks, banks were cause of its sirens and gunshots.' ^ oouimru

The Shadows of Washington.

had not determined the

young children

^ause. They said entry to the^dren. give them a Negro club apparently was m a d e ove. through a window. Concrete! blocks had been stacked outside the window, and smears of blood

SAD EASTER

Aurora. Surviving

Proceeds from the dance will

were found on the broken wind- eight traffic fataUties during the'a stepdaughter. Mrs. Ann Goo- EducaUonal Televi-.75672 in Greenville,

ow and i.iside the building, otii-iEaster weekend boosted North ding of East Orange, N.J.; four Network cers said. i Carolmas 1968 highway death sisters, Mrs. Mae Bell Taft

The club, which integrateti toll to 467, or 55 more than for 3"d Mrs. Novella Hopkins of xevsral months ago bul whose the same period last year. | Greenville, Mrs. Martha Brown

we can country music: and Dr. Louis

Zincone, blue-grass banjo play- recent weeks, oanKs were cause ot iis sirens ana gunsnois.' at Hpr-

_ held up in Atiantic City. N.J.. France supplied its own Bon- Jfy

remarks P*'fo*^ers mterested m au- and the Bronx. N.Y., with worn- nie and a.vde songs-seven ver- Department

^ . ditioning for appearance on the ^n involved in the robberies; ions on 11 records. One of them

u u u J Monday night in an appearance program may contact Dick Cle- Uoth crimes were headlined as is a lampoon sung by Brigitte ... ...

on North Carolina News Confer-mons, telephone 75'2-6^6. or Bonnie and Clvde-style hold- Bardot, who enacted a parody'* ^

UPS. " When the FBI reported a of the film on her television spe-

50 per cent rise in bank robber- cial in France last December,

iies during 1967, the Wall Street Numerous records have 'journal mused in its lead; sprung up in this country, in-

Maybe its a.l due to Bonnie eluding a curiosity from RC.4-

and Clyde. Victor: a recital b> Bonnies sis-

The World of fashion h.as been ter, Billie Jean Parker, about

real story of the Midwest

RALEIGH (AP) - Thirty-jMr. Willie Hines of the home; nce,an 'intmiw 'fetre'in s. Be7''Caseytelephone fund

Benton said that while Wins- ElGCtion

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Straight

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Aurora: a brother. David Frank order like the one *at occined , ^ .

White of Aurora; two grand-November, a touch of MONROE. N.C. (.AP) L nion profoundly affected by the Bon- the

children.

YEARS

OLD

CASCADE

li 00f O CASCADE DISTILLING CO, LOUISVILLE. KT.

trouble often serves as a vac- County voters were to decide ie Look created by designer desperadoes. .More hummable

The body will remain at Fla- cine. today whether to approve $4.6 Theodora Van Runkle. MiMions versions of the saga have been

nagan & Parker Funeral Home The mayor said he believes million in bonds to construct a of dollars have been spent on turned out by Mel Torme and

until the funeral hour. that his city is beginning to new government building and Maxiskirts, thick-seamed stock- Merle Haggard.

-reach those who are potential new watershed projects. ings, and 1930-style berets.

Mercer troublemakers through <i se- The government building, to The Clyde Look has not

SIMPSON Tommy Winfield ries of moves instituted recent- house all the county's adminis- caught on as fast with the^

i Mercer, five weeks od. died in ly. trative offices, would coit $4.1 males, traditionally esistent to|

Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday. He noted that the citv recent- million. Watershed projects change. But in London, Paris.!

Graveside services will be held ]y hired Carl Eller, a profess- would cost $500.000. San Francisco and Greenwich

Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. from jnal football player, as a see- -- Village of New York, men have

the Greenwood Cemetery con- cial assistant to the n:ayor for More than 500 kinds of plants been sighted in wide-lapcled pin ducted by Col. Douglas Carty. j-gce relations. The city is seek- exist in Death Valley although stripes and -Cyde fedoras. j Surviving are his parents, Mr. jj,g more Nesro policemen, he the rainfall averages less than Wome.a have also adopted the

,and Mrs. Sammie G. Mercer; added, and plans to expand Ne- one and one half inch per year.floppy, wide-brimmed fedora

employment in city govern- ~ -

and Mrs. Winfield Tucker of ment.

Greenville: his paternal grand- _

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Mercer of Washington.

The body will remain at

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Elected To Math Club Office

RALEIGH Miss Nancy .Ann Walters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Walters of 1800 Rosewood Dr., Greenville, was recently elected secretary of the Canady Mathematics Club for the 1968-69 school year at Meredith College here.

While at Meredith, Miss Walters has been a member of the Astrotekton Society, a service organization on campus.

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CAP Cadets Meet Tonight

The cadets of the Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight at 7:30 in New Austin building ROTC section.

Cadet Capt. Don Holloman will conduct the class program.

USAF Commander of Cadets Ira Witham urged all cadets to be present.

Merry Chase For Johnson Aides

HONOLULU (AP) - Presi-dent Johnsons zest for ice cream led two aides on a merry chase during his Honolulu mo-; torcade.

As Johnson drove through the Waikiki Beach area Monday, he spied a dairy bar and dispatched a Secret Service agent and the presidential valet to fetch cones for him and Gov. John A. Burns.

The familiar buobletop limousine, flown here from Washington, came to a stop and the aides set out. But Johnsons bodyguard apparently decided it wasnt a go(^ idea to keep the President stalled in the middle of the street while beach crowds converged on him. His car moved on.

So, 20 blocks later, the ice cream bearers caught up with Johnsontheir wares dripping freely at that point.

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Clergymen Give Their Views On Saying Grace

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: A housewife recently asked who should say the grace when a clergyman is a guest at the table. She wondered if a clergyman wauid feel put to work if he were asked, or would he feel slighted if b 'C':.nt. Count me as one Preobterian minister who Would prefer to pray along, wnile my host recites the bles-I somehmes suspect that the family is not accustomed to saying grace (some may not even know how) but they feel it shoud be said because I am present. In that case, if I am asked to lead the prayer. I proceed without delay to save embarrassment.

CHICAGO MINISTER DEAR ABBY; I certainly do r t feel slighted if this ho n o r clcos not come to me. A clergv-nian has no mrore influence with the Lord than the business! man - host who sits across the tab e from him.

H. C. W., D. D. (Associate

|DeoA.TAtt

se Leiiover taster ggs In A Salac.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

M". 'nd Mrs. M. M, Everett Sr. left Wednesday to spend the Eaner holidays with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. .Marvin Everett Jr., and two children in Maitland. Fla.

Mr and Mrs. Phil Davis and Billy of Raleigh were the Sunday and Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Alcroft.

Mr. and Mrs. Buddy W^hite-hurst arrived in Robersonville TiM f^.iv to visit her mother. Mrs Willie B. Everett. Benjee and her grandmother. Mrs. J. Carteret Taylor. He returned to Chapel Hill Monday and she staved for a two-week visit.

After spending the winter vi-s I'ng her son-in-law and dau-g 'ter. Lt and Mrs. Herbert De Fre?, in Hawaii. Mrs. Haywood Fverett was the guest of her grmd.son. Herbie De. Friez. and h . wife in Berkley. Calif. She left Saturday enroute to W^ill-iam.sburg, Va.

During the Easter holidays, Mr and Mrs. Ralph E Wiber. Lynn. Chip and David of Richmond visited the childrens crandparents. Mrs. Nellie Taylor and Mr and Mrs Ferd Tavlor.

Mrs John Kaloski of High-1'! Id Springs. Va.. .spent the h i<ter weekend with her sister. Mrs, H E. Bellflower, and her daughter. Mrs, Louis Moore, and family.

'Ir. and .Mrs Roddy Keel and chiiidren from Elon College were t e 0! .Mrs. Keels bro-

t.vr. Louis, his wife and two

son.s.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mur-row s[>ent several days at their summer home in Swan Quarter re<cnlly Mr and Mrs. A. Pitt Rober-s<v^ .sH*nt her school vacation r relatives in Lumberton.

Mr and Mrs. Nolan Respess. K m. Paula and Sammy spent Kasicr in Plymouth visiting the rliildrcns grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Phil Swain and Mr and Mrs. Cecil Respess.

Mi.ss Martha W'oolard and Miss Helen Everett, members of the Hampton, Va.. school system. came home Wednesday to spend the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Woolard of tiie Virginia school faculty i spent a few days with his mother, .Mrs. Mary Woolard,

Alton Everett James underwent surgery last week in Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount.

Aftc spending 17 days visiting relatives in Fort Lauderdale and Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs-i William T. Hurst accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Pauline i Whitehead, of Hobgood return-' ed home last week. I

After being in Louisiana since i February, Mr. and Mrs. Jack | Nicholson left Friday to return to Robersonville to visit her mother, Mrs. Bessie Roberson, before he leaves for Vietnam early in May.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bunting of Beltsville, Md., former residents of Robersonville, spent turday. They returned to their home in Norfolk Sunday even-

Missouri Wife Says "Ihily A Blessing To Relieve nies"

Treatment Shrinks Piles, Relieves Pain In Most Cases

Fpringfleld, Mo. Mrs. H. Meyers

of this city says: Preparation H has helped me so much. I used to use another product. Then friends told me about Preparation H and it.H truly been a blessing:'

(Note: Doctors have proved in moat cases-Preparation H actually shrinks inflamed hemorrhoids. In case after case, the aufferer first notices pron^pt relief from pain, burning and itching. Then swelling is gently reduced.

Theres no other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids like doctor-tested Preparation H. It also lubricates to make bowel movements more comfortable, soothes irritated tissues and helpa prevent further infection. In mtment or suppository form.)

Minister Emeritus) host offers the benediciion PARK AVENUE, (blessing before the meal) re-METHODIST CHURCH, presen:.

me to give the thanks, I do. If ^ opportunity to

he offers the thanks, I thanki

God that here is a man who isi (DOVER, N. J.)

taking his rightful place as the! D^AR ABBY: For a host to

head of his house, and I pray i ^ clergyman to say grace

that more men would do like- ^ meal when the host nor-wjse imally does not, is hypocrisy.

nvAD Aolv * CHURCH OF WESTERLO,

DEAR ABBY: \ccording tO| tsj y

the Orthodox Jewish Law the DEAR ABBY; I say the minister should always be asked to say the grace. As a minister,

' I have been humiliated on

more than one occasion by being treated as an ord'rary guest. Verv truly vours.

P.E.l. (MARTINSVILLE, VA.)

DEAR ABBY: I dont care WHO says grace before a but, whoever says it sh q u Id say it with sincerity. I have heard people race thru the grace with such speed that it means nothing.

A PRIEST (FREEPORT. Tex ) Everybody has a p r o b 1 em Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Ahby, Box 69700. Los Angeles, Cal., W069 and enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.

HATE TO WRITE LETTERS" SEND $1 TO ABBY. BOX 69700 LOS ANGELES. C.AL.. 9006Q FOR ABBYS ROT^LET "HOW TO WRITE I^YTERS FOR ALL OCC.ASIONS.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

Associated Press Food Editor

What do you do with the leftover hard-cooked Easter Eggs? Heres an easy solution.

Fresh tomatoes should be fla-vorsome these days, so why not a springtime salad of tomatoes stuffed with egg-and-ham salad. Chances are that ham may be leftover from an Easter meal.

Try this way of preparing the salad. It calls for no scooping out the tomato centers; no inverting the tomatoes to drain; no fumbling while you try to stuff the filling into the tomato I shell.

I Cut each tomato into wedges, but not all the way through. Then press down the wedges for an open-petal flower effect. The ham-and-egg salad

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, April 16, 19683

Calendar Events

gets piled on top.

When we served this salad for lunch at our house, we were stuffed. Its that generous. The easy main dish is enough to offer to friendly guests at noon- and Sons time. Nothing else is needed on home of the menu except hot rolls, biscuit or melha toast and a pleasant dessert.

EASTER TOMATO SALAD Vz cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon minced onion 4 teaspoon salt White pepper to taste 6 hard-cooked eggs, chopped % cup finely diced cooked ham V2 cup finely diced celerv 4 medium-large tomatoes

TUESDAY

p.m. Creasy K, Prac-

Bride-Elect

Entertainec

.last week with relatives here, j Mrs. Irving Coburn left Sun-jday for Titusville, Fla., to vi-I sit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ear] Whitehurst, David, Valerie, Carol Lynn and Mary.

Mrs. Hattie Harrell returned to Richmond following a weekend visit with her daughter, Mrs. Winston Cagile and family-

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Greene of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Warren of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson and children Freddie and Rae, from Robesville ; ciU the holidays with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Robert Everett and R. Everett.

Miss Mary Ann Keel accompanied her father, Irvin Keel, to South Carolina to spend a few days last week.

Mrs. Elmer Lee Knox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Farmer of Robersonville, made her debut on television last week on Channel 5 in Raleigh. The show was western called Daybreak. She will sing next Friday on Channel 5. She has a record "Sleepless Nights and "Take My Heart" now on sale under the name of Suzi Farmer

Mrs. Tessie Mae Keel returned from Greensboro Thursday following a four-day visit with her daughter. .Mrs, Sharon Munich and Lisa

.Mrs. Robert Reid and daughters. Krista and Karen, from Fort Lauderdale. Fla., spent more than a week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dowell Taylor, and family. Miss Mary Dowell Taylor and Bob of Norlina were their Saturday dinner guests. Miss Jean-ine Taylor, a m.ember of the Lawinburg school system, was home for the Easter holidays.

Dr. and Mrs. Ru.ssell Rober-i son, David, Michael and Mary! Russell Roberson of Durham were the guests of the childrens grandmother, Mrs. Natan R.; Roberson, during Easter. 1

Mr. and Mrs. Julius BudacZ and Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-i Rorie spent a few days in Greensboro recently-

Miss Katherine Moore arrived here Friday for a weekend visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mack Wynn. Her two brothers, Eddie and Danny, accompanied by their mother Mrs. Muriel Moore, followed Sa-ing.

Miss Betty Lee Carr was honored at coffee on Saturday fo I arrange tomatoes on 7. V(

son at her home.

Guests were welcomed by the hostess and presented to the, honoree and her mother, Mrs.'

Harroll Weaver.

7:00

tor. Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters will meet at the Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell. Hostesses are Mrs. Charles F. Blanchard, Mrs. L. O. 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 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 Club 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 Club

. I Lettuce or other salad greens!

In a medium-sized mixing! bowl, thoroughly stir together; the mayonnaise, mustard, on-| ion, salt and pepper. Add eggs,' ham and celery; toss lightly. |

Remove stem end from tomatoes. Cut each tomato down almost to the bottom to make six wedges. Spread wedges! slightly to form a flower effect. |

Pile egg salad in each toma-!

let-

L"-''' ; Newcomers Club

Ayden \hAe^ Thursday

NWS } Mrs. Ruth Fisher and Mrs.

^ 'Marge Polk were score winners Pouring coffee was Mrs. Le- ^ ^ mother Mrs'i^^ meeting of the Newcom

one Mercer of Columbia. S. C., ink^ Thnr.=Hnv nt F.i,r

and serving coffee cake was ,

Mrs Ted Steig Edwards

erfriTietrt

ers and greenery were used

throughout the house. ^^ma B. Collins spent the

The honoree was remembered wiih a gTof Sver bv ^s, Walter L Stroud

hostess. Miss Carr will wed Mi- A"

chael Norman Trahos on June They accompanied their daugh-

g ter. Patricia, home.

_ Mrs. Juanita Elks of Portsmouth spent the weekend with

ers Club held Thursday at Elm Street Recreation Center. ^

Mrs. Lois Ito was welcomed! as a guest. |

Other winners were Mrs. L.D.! ness Mens breakfa'st at Quai-

weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

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

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club 9:45 a.m. Dig and Delve Garden Club meets with Mrs. Allen Taylor 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

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

7:00 p.m. Winteryille 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 Club at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Greenville Art Society benefit program by ' Thomas P. F. Hoving, director of Metropolitan Museum of Art in McGinnis Auditorium SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Busi-

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friend.ship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

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The Newcomers Club m e e ts j each second and fourth Thurs-I days at Elm Street Recreation Center. All interested persons; are asked to telephone Mrs. Sa-i vage, 752-3966, or Mrs. A. H. i Gillahan, 758-3634, for informa-i

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Couples Club AYDEN Mr. and Mrs Gary Jordon entertained members of their couples bridge club at her home last week.

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Noole. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kinlaw were score winners.

Others playing were: Mr. and Mrs. Greg Davis; Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Cleaton; Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Brown; Mr. and M r s. Marvin Baldree Jr.

Bridge Qub AYDEN Mrs. Glenn Gay-lor was hostess to members of her bridge club last week. Mrs. John C. iN'oble. Mrs. Bob John-swi and Mrs. J. D. Dennis were score winners.

Other players included: Mrs. A. F. Rowe Jr.; .Mrs. Marvin Baldree Jr.; Mrs. R. G. Jackson Jr.; Mrs. Joy Carraway; and Mrs. Buddy Allen.

Co ege Aumnae relatives.

-p. . - . I- L. Me- .

lO AA661 rrCJy Cormlck and children, Marva,'^^^-

Mel and Jim are visiting his' ~

The Eastern Carolina Chap- mother, Mrs. Bonnie McCorm-' Bor a new bacon treat: dip

ter. St. Marvs Junior College ick. bacon slices in beaten egg, then

Alumnae, will hold its annual Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrington J ^^'ished cracker crumbs, and luncheon - meeting on Friday, and Mrs. Jack Collins spent the ^^oil-

The meeting will be held at the weekend in Charlotte. i -

Greenville Golf and Country! ]viiss Doris Kitrell is visiting' When a recipe calls for one-

Club, beginning with a social her grandmother, Mrs. Blanche quarter cup of shortening, use a hour at 12 oclock. j Kitrell. regular size ice cream scoop to

Alumnae from 18 Eastern Mr. and Mns. Gary Jord- measure.

North Carolina towns are ex- an, Ken and Chris are visiting

pected for the event- in Anderson, S. C.

Dr. Mabel M. Morrison, tea- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fowler of cher of European history and Mt. Airy are visiting Mr. and psychology, at St. Marys, and Mrs. A1 Tenpenny. chairman of the Social Studies Arthur Gagnou of Lebanon,

Department will be guest spea- Conn., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. ker. * Ed Gagnou.

Dr. Morrison, a native of Halifax. Nova Scotia, received both'

A. B. and M. A. degrees from;

Dalhouie University, and a Ph. j D. from the University of Toronto. She is current chairman of the self-study for reaccredi-| ation of the college by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.

Miss Jane Augustine, execu-, tive secretary. Alumnae Association. and Mrs. Grady T.

Stevens of Shiloh, Alumnae Council president, will be guests for the meeting.

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Dessert Bridge

A\T)EN - Mrs. BiU Moore, Mrs. Greg Davis and Mrs. C. 0. Pratt were score wi n n e rs when Mrs. Earl Erichorn entertained her bridge club.

Upon arrival, members were served a dessert course with coffee.

Others playing were: Mrs. (^rt Cavileer; Mrs. Jim Abernathy; Mrs. Elliott Dixon; Mrs. Gary Jordon; Mrs. Bill Stourd; Mrs. Joe Whitaker; Mrs. John Bbckwell; Mrs. Ed Gagnon; and Mrs. Gwynn Meritt.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank. Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs. Wiley Corbett placed first.

Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. J. Wiliard tied for second' with Claude Goodmen and Jaimes Stewart. Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills placed fourtli.

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Tuesday, April 16, 1968

Vofer-Registration Time Is Short

Pitt County citizens still have a long way to go this week if the number of registered voters for this years primaries is going to come close to the number of registered voters in the county in previous years.

It is expected, of course, that the number of people on the voting rolls in this new registration will be less than the number on the old voting books. There were on the old books the names of many people who have died or moved away from Pitt County.

Even so, with the registration period now in its final week, Pitt stiU is far from ha\ing as many registered voters as it should have. This is import-

A Sampling is Hardly A Poll

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH Certain of the state's pclitical candidates are fretting and complaining about results of a recent sampling of voter preference conducted by member newspapers of the X. C. Association of Afternoon Dailies,

To an extent, their complaints are justified. The survey, conducted during the last week of March, did not pretend to be the basis of prediction. It was simply a report on indicated preference among the registered voters who were polled.

wrxiAM

SHIRES

Member newspapers m 35 counties of the state were asked to poll 10 registered voters each on a number of questions pertaining to the forthcoming elections, and their performance among the candidat e s. Their party affiliation was asked, but in replying many crossed party lines. This inconsistency was pointed out in a subsequent story distributed to member newspapers, but the replies were counted in the poll.

In a column for April 4, It was reported that One Democrat, apparently unaware that he cannot do it, said he would vote for James Gardner for governor and Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. for the U. S. Senate. then support Nixon f o r president in the Fall. Of course, tliat voter was confused about the primary ballot rules which will be in effect on .May 4.

Report Qualified The sampling report published on April 6 also said the survey included polling of the same number of 'egistered voters chosen at random in 20 counties scattered across the ^te.

There was no attempt to weigh the respective voting strength of individual counties according to population or registration. This was pointed out in the original report.

Results Questioned It was expected that the results would be questioned. The

survey was non - scientific, but it vas conducted upon the same basis as three surveys in 1964 which proved to \r rather accurate as to ultimate results.

Nothing is attached to t h e results other than indication of preference among the registered voters chosen at random in certain counties. With loo per cent participation, 35 or 36 counties would have been included. The April 1 poll included only 20 counties but these were well scattered across the state. There was no selection of counties which participated. This depended entirely on response. In one popul o u s county which has a high Republican registration, the reporter assigned to the poll was out of the state and did not send in results.

Results of the poll are questioned by the candidates whose showing was relatively low Republican John L. (Jack) Stickley in the governors race, and J. Melville Broughton Jr., Democrat, and Dr. Reginald Hawkins in the governor's race in the Democratic primary. Spokesmen for all of these have complained. Stickley's campaign manager, Mar-cu.s Hickman of Charlotte, publicly attacked the poll and calledd for a "moratorium' on political polling.

It may be reported however that Hickman and his associates are conducting their own private polls and are not making the results public. So are other candidates.

An Error There was a mathematical error in the tabulation of preferences reported in the Etem-ooratic column for governor. Dr, Hawkins votes were included inadvertently in the undecided total in figuring the percentage for undecided. The Hawkins tally was surprisingly low and thi s small figure was transferred to the undecided column by mistake. This gave a total percentage of 104.4 the extra percentage. of course, should be subtracted from the 22 p e r cent shown for undecided.

No one agrees with the survey figures nor will be willing to stand upon them as the final outcome. This was pointed out in the original report. Such surveys do not pretend to present an exact reflection of opinion and preference-only a sampling on a random basis.

Other such surveys will be made and some are being conducted now.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Establisheci 1882

Published Monday Through Friday AfterrKxsni and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

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Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N.C. as second class mail matter

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MEBiBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusli'ely cnUtled to use for publL catfam ell news dlspatpbes credited to U or not otherwise credttsd to this paper and also the local news published berato. AD richta publlcatioias of spedaJ dispatches bers are alao reserved.

ant to the county as a whole and it should be important to individual citizens . . . particularly to those who have not yet registered.

Pitts population is one of the largest of any county in this section of the state. As such it should have one of the largest number eligible voters c any county in this part of the state, and cast cni of the largest votes in the primaries. That situatioi has prevailed in past years, but it will not this yeai unless local citizens make a determined effort to ge; their names on the registration books during thh final week of the registration period. Otherwise Pitt may expect to have a number of registraterec voters comparable to a county half to two-thirds its size. And when election day comes, Its voting strength will be about that also.

Registrars in most of the countys voting precincts will be at the polling places several days thi week in order to register citizens. Those people o the county w^ho have not registered during this pei iod and there are literally thousands who hav not yet gotten their names on the books shoul be sure to do so before the end of this week. Afte^ Saturday it will be too late.

Individual citizens have the responsibility t' participate in the affairs of their government and the most important waj of doing this is through th^ election of officials. Seeing that one is properly re gistered in (irder to be eligible to vote is part of tha^ individual citizenship responsibility.

Race For Nomination Is Really Wide Open

It w^as a relatively few weeks ago that the Democrats assumed the nomination of their presidential candidate wmuld be mere formality and the Republicans were anticipating a genuine contest for the GOP nomination.

Now the situation is almost exactly reversed. Richard Nixon is generally conceded the Republican nomination in spite of the fact there is still talk of a challenge by Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. In the Democratic camp Vice President Humphrey, as yet unannounced, is seen as the man who will make it a three-way battle with Robert Kennedy and Sen. McCarthy. The 1968 nomination scrap in the Democratic part;v is obviously the most wide-open race for the honor .rince the bid of John F. Kennedy in 1960.

While the Republicans now^ concentrate on building unity behind their sure candidate, the Democrats are building a family fight there is certain to leave wounds after the nomination is made.

0(1 IT riirii-'loi* I DO FitI ;

By JAMES KILPATRICK

The World Awakens

Commitment

Loaical

Cure

By JOHN BECKLER

WASHINGTON (AP)- The enthusiastic political plunge taken by growing numbers of college students may have a beneficial side effect a decline in ine use of LSD and other drugs on campus, says a Cornell University medical professor.

Dr. Donald B. Louria. says this is a Charming fallout" of the eruption of campus political activity touched off oy the presidential bids of Eugene J. McCarthy and Robert F. Kennedy.

If you want to cure the drug problem, says Louna. who heads the New York State Council on Drug Addiction, the name of the game is commitment.

In more scientific t e r m s, Dr. Stanley F. Yolles, director of the National Institute of -Mental Health, is saying much the same thing when he urges researchers into drug addiction to look beyond the specific problems of LSD, marijuana, amphetamines and barbiturates to the underlying causes of drug abuse.

We live in a drug - oriented culture, Yolles told Congress recently. From aspinn to sleeping pills, from tranquilizers to the pill, Americans of all ages are ingesting drugs in greater number and va

riety than ever before.

As a starting point f^r research into drug abuse. Yolles suggests looking into the causes of alienation that withdrawal from the world that has been characterized as ' a refusal of what is. without a vision of what should be.

-As a disease of the voung. alienation has probably exis -ed since the first gap opened between the generations, but Yolles believes it is now wider, deeper and .more diffuse than at any previous time in our history.

It affects the rich and the poor. he says, the colege student and the school dropout, the urban and rural >un-g.ster. Their common complaint: Life is a drag.

Since they can't change the world, they are to change their state of consciousness. Rejecting the beliefs, values and leaders of the square world they create their own d r e am world through drugs.

Yolles says there are estimates that two million college and high school youngst e r s have tried marijuana and that its use is increasing.

He believes it is urgent that new anroaches be found to bridge the generation gap. to wipe out the mistrust of the old by the young, to restore a belief in the world as it is. (Continued On Page 5|

The spring came late to Scrabble. Va.. this year. It was not until a day or so ago that the spading fork, turning up a garden for pansies, turned up the earth smell also. The scent rose from the good red Rappahannock dirt as unmistakably as the smell of open fires in fall: a warm smell, pregnant as the swelling buds, the smell of spring at last.

It has been a long winter for the Rappahannockers long, and nothing really to be said for it. We had some snows, but these were ordinary, average snows, sort of used - car snows, not bad, but not exciting either. They were not the kind of snows you mark a birth or death by. The worst of it was that the snow kept hanging around; it wore its welcome out; you could not make it go home. It lingered in patches in shady spots; it

slept under the eaves like old daimatians.

Ordinarily Virginia succours iier country people with a warm spell in February, with a few days of temperatures in the 7S. just enough to melt the snow and nourish the spirit till March. This year was an exception. The ground stayed frozen for weeks on end. Nothing stirred. The black an-gus cattle were somnolent black shadows on the dun fields. Men stayed at home and puttered. Air. J o h n s on built some wren houses. Old-timers sat around the stove at the vV(X)dville Post Office. This was the waiting time.

-Now the dogwoods slowl y open. A week ago the tin y buds were still tightly furled, fairy chalices of green and lavender. the seeds of summer clustered in a sturdy cup. -Now the willows come alive, jade fountains by the brooks

Other Editors Saying There Goes KP

Strength For Totday

By EARL L. DOUGLASS DETERIORATION IS GRADUAL

Soil erosion is one of the desperate problems with which our country is now faced. Millions of tons of fertile soil are floating down the rivers of this country and going out to sea. Many years ago Pro'essoi Simkhocitch of Columbia University wrote two essays, one entitled, Hay and History. and the other, Romes Fall Reconsidered. He attributted the fall of the Empire to the depletion of the soil.

Soil erosion is a slow process but an incessant one. Little by little, unless care is taken, the fertility of the soil

departs. Much of the ancient world which blossomed as the rose is arid desert today.

Transfer this concept of soil erosion over into the things of the spirit and observe what takes place. Our ideals seldom depart all at once- Little by little they are worn away by the company we keep, the thoughts we entertain, the habits we fall onto. Most of all, a decline in religious faith or the neglect of religious dut-ie.s causes erosion in the spiritual and moral realm to accelerate at an alarming speed.

Watch out for that slow wearing away of right habits and high ideals against which an unquiet conscience often warns you.

(Chicago Daily News

The Army is going to pieces. slowly but inevitably- First it got rid of its horses, saying motorized transport was better. Now it's going to get rid of KP, feeling trained soldiers can be used to better advantages.

But this misses the point: Its the tradition that counts, the common bond of unity-through . adversity that KP has bred through the years.

No soldier can believe the Army really cares about i t s food: it gives as many points ill mess - hall inspections for the way the cupboards look ar for the way the food tastes. But it is embedded in Army creed that ail soldiers must suffer together, in eating the ciiow (not inappropriately named for a species of tough dog) and in cleaning up after

.And what builds character as much as peeling potatoes? What teaches steadfastness as much as a greasy, burn e d pan* What trains a soldier to outgun his foe like cleaning up around the coal ovens? Quod erat demonstrandum, as the sarge used tc say.

The Army is leaving itself a loophold: KP still can be assigned as punishment (whcih should make the new civilian cooks proud of their jobs). But it wont be the same. Soldiers may have to be content with spit - shining boots and fire extinguish e rs, arranging full field lay o u t s and marching around and around in square circles.

Whether they can still be turned into fighting men on this stunted regimen is anybodys guess.

White Walnut Run is running bank to bank, the rapids tumbling like puppies. And a 11 along our winding cou n t r y road, the redbud trumpets .April.

It had been loo cold for flying kites. .Now one walks with a boy to the high meadow, tearing an old pillow case in strips to make a tail. The boy rLns with the kite a kite with a clown s face and a breeze catches the fragile craft. It climbs up. and up, and staggers for an instant, then up again; and we sit for half an hour, seldom speaking. knmving the tug of the string and the force of invisible winds, while the cIowt. smiles incessantly above.

Our wildflowers usually appear by the middle of March. They were as late as everything else. Now one takes the road that hugs the side of Bessie Bell Mountain, search i n g for blood root and heptica, and there they are, where they always are, white and blue and pure gold inside. It is the time of columbine, wild iris, bird's foot violets. Year by year we learn where they hide, on Turkey Ridge and Fodder Stock Road, flowering when the earth stirs and the streams run dappled green. Where does the stream go, asks the boy? To the Thornton. And where does the Thornton go? To the Rappahannock. And the Rappahannock where docs it go? It goes to the sea. In a pool the tiny trout dart and tremble, and pause, and dart again.

Late afternoon, now, and one goes on impulse to the top of Red Oak Mountain. Chi-ly a week ago, or so it seems, the earth was drab, the mountains gray.' Look, one cries, look! It is a prayer, an invocation; for a miracle has passed, and the fields are green, the mountains hazy lavender, the peaches birtding, the earth smell rising.

.abor

-i

ileady,

y Willina

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON Organized labors all - out commitment to Vice President H ib-ert H. Humphrey for the Democratic nomination was hammered home by AI Barkan, the AFL - CIOs political action chief, in a secret strategy se.ssion Tuesd.iv (.April (9) at San Francisco.

Barkan, director o.^ (he Committee on Political Education (COPE), made it clear that labor is readv and willing to provide men and for a drive to stop Sen. ert F. Kennedy. One partij ant claims that Barkan of a $5 million national labor fund for the Vice President.

Barkan travel led to San Francisco with William Connell. Humphreys chief aide, to meet with a select group of the Vice Presidentr Califoin-ia supporters at the subur'nan San Franciscan home of Tom Pitts, president of the state AFDCIO.

Present were three of t h e states t(^ Democratic fundraisers: Walter Shorenstein of San Francisco (who had b^'vn raising money for the aborted Johnson campaign in (A'difor-nia'. National Democ.T.f'C Committeeman Eugene Wyman. and Cyril .Magnin of Los .Angeles. Also on hand were State Senator Gc 'r,-.e Miller, a respected hg.sn'or; former State Chairma.i Hoecr Kent, a strong 1980 Kennedy man; and two profei.sional campaign organizers. Don Bradley and Tom Sau idf*.

Connells briefing gave t.,e Californians a rosy picture o Humphreys prospects based on a labor - Southern coalition. He estimated ilunv'h-rey's current strength at around 800 delegates, including some 600 from Southern and Border states (many of them pledged to nominal iav-oriie sons ready to back Humphrey at the Chicago convention.

With Humphrey avoid i ng primaries against Kcnned\ the 500 additional delegates needed for nomination depend on labors efforts in Northern industrial states, according to Connell.

Discussed at some leng t h was whether the regular Cah-fcwnia delegation, headed by Slate .Atty. Gen. T h o n a i Lynch as a stand - in for President Johnson in the June 4 primary, should be turned over to Humphrey. De.spitf bountiful pledges of fin.ancial help, it was decided the Lynch delegation had little chance against Kennedy and Sen. Eugene McCarthy, Thus, the Humphrey forces will ignore the primary.

Clifford on Vietnam Defense Secretary C 1 a rk Cliffords ruthlessly clinical diagnosis of the Vietnam war at President Johnsons March 13 Cabinet meeting was t n e backdrop for the President's March 31 peace proposal to Hanoi.

In laying out the grim options confronting the U. S., Clifford informed the Cabinet that the military request for 206,000 U. S. reinforcements would require mobilizing 250.-000 reservists and raising the war budget (now running close to o billion) by at least 110 billion.

The President had spccifi-fically asked Clifford, who took over from Robert McNamara with no axes to grind and no past positions to defend, to give the CaUnet a full review of the war at that session. Other Cabinet members (Continned On Page I)

Society Will Always Have Poor

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Adverttring imtee and deidUnoe available Men^r Audit Bureau of Circulation.

upon requeat

HELP

IKK W

*JIPOT TMI AMERICAN

S^ANC^ SOCIETY

By ELMER ROESSNER

The death of Martin Luther King has given impetus to one of his major proposals: the abolition of poverty. This is in spite of the fact that Jesus, in the house of Simon ^he leper, said, For ye have t h e poor always with you (Matt XXVI: 11) and despite conclusions of modern psychology.

Almost any psychologi.st will agree that there are compulsive poor people, ^ just like there are compulsive gamblers. For a variety of psychological reasons, there are many people who think they are destined to remain poor or that they deserve to be poor, and not only refuse to try to emerge from poverty but actually dissipate wealth when it is thrust upon them.

There are also many who struggle courageously against poverty but who, for a variety

of reasons, can never emerge from economic quicksands. Many of these can be helped with training, adjustment and medical care, and it is perhaps these whom Dr. King had in mind.

OJIfFH

aOESSNEh

Abolisbment? Never

But abolishment of poverty is as impossible as the abolishment of slavery. De-ipite the Emancipation Proclamation, psychologists will tell you, there are many peome today who thrust themselves into

slavery, slavery to families, relatives, parents, wives or husbands, pimps and drugs.

In very much the same way, thousands have thrust themselves into poverty.

And in additiim to those who remain poor because they are slaves to their own complexes, there are others who remain poor because of physical disabilities, chronic illness including alcoholism, and mental instability.

There are thousands more who are economically trapped: abandoned wives with young children unmarried women who cant resist having babies; those with unmanageable financial obligations,a rd those who always throw snake eyes in every economic gamble.

Many of these can and are

Man of these can and are being assisted. There are counseling services, clinic;..

Medicare, Medicaid, welfare. But none of these services actually abolish poverty for what they call their clients. First, the clients must be poor or get poor; then they can get only alleviating help.

And if it were possible by means of government subsidy to make sure every family got an income above the poverty level the Bureau of Labor Statistics says that it cost a family of four $9,200 to live in 1966, and prices have gone up since then there would be those who would insist on remaining in poverty, and new ways of becoming poor would develop.

It will probably be impossible to improve on the best way to alleviate poverty already in existence: ship t h e poor to New York City, which has one of the most generous welfare systems in the eation.

0f ff^m U.$. WATH BUAU - tSSA

FORECAST

ftyf0t ih^w Uw Tmptfrtur< bpiUii Unfit W^nidoy Morntnf

li*ia( fr(ifiri;*n Mf ln4Ui^- C*Atvlt L*<l F(dti

WEATHER FORECAST Snow flurries are forecast for Tuesday night In the northern Rockies. Showers will fall in scattered areas from Texas to Nevada, with rain due in the northern Missouri valley. Milder temperatures are forecast from the Gulf of Mexico to the Great Lakes.

(AP Wlrephoto Map)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, April 16, 1968->S

OAO Blasts

Anli-Poverty Reporting

WASHINGTON (AP) -General Accounting Office

port says the Detroit antipover> office and a state legislative

ty administration has given tiie government an inaccurate and misleading information on participants and tried to ^et financial credit for facilities that werent used.

The report to Congress on a GAO audit also found duplication of administrative effort and cost in the Detroit program which it said the U.S. office of Economic Opportunity has been unable to correct. In this connection, the GAO, which is an arm of Congress criticized use of a Catholic church agency.

The 86-page report was released shortly after The Asso

ciated Press reported -chat the

AO, the Detroit city auditors

committee all were looking into operations of the antipoverty agencythe Mayors Committee for Human Resources Development, headed by Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh.

The GAO already is at work on a new audit of the Detroit program. Its published report covered tiie 1965 and 1966 fiscal years.

Detroit has received about $50 million in federal antipoverty funds. Only New York and Chicago have gotten more. Detroit also is one of only two cities whose major antipovertj' agency is an arm of city government

rather that an independent non- room space it provided.

profit corporation. The other is Oiicago.

The GAO said some participation figures provided by the Detroit agencyand on which the Office of Economic Opportunity had to rely for future planning were inflated.

One report for a particular school program listed 7,539 participants. But in checking school-hy-school enrollment figures, the GAO said it found 4,000 fewer participants.

The GAO said the Detroit Bard of Educationto whom the mayors committee contracted some antipoverty education programstried to get too much financial credit for class-

,the rental situation after bring-

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the lungs themselves. Similar

WASHINGTON (AP) - The

lung failure is sometimes en-

chief of the U.S. foreign aid cf-! countered in civilians who have fort says he sees no reason why | sustained serious injury, chronically food-short nations i Lu^^g specialists met recently such as India and Pakistan can- under the auspices of the Na-

not become self-sufficient in tional Academy of Sciences to

food production. PuH together what is known

William S. Gaud, administra-i about the condition.

tor of the Agency fw Interna-' ^ -

tional Devel(^ment, said Mon- Capital Footnotes

New Twist: Gardner Supporters

The city was required to con-,ing the matter to OEOs atteiii-tribute 10 ner cent of the cost of|tion and found it still was unsat-antipoverty programs. Value of ; isfactory. It recommended that the space provided was allowed f all past and present claims of to count toward this contribu-1 the Board of Education be tion. The GAO said it checked! valued.

$342,160 in claims and found!--

only $71,855 was justified. Q^nfonrofl On It said at one school the cityi

claimed rent on a basis of 2,184^BOOUS Bill Counf' room-days of use, but that the' wwwiii

rooms were reserved for anti-| SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - Steve poverty programs only 319 of Lee Howard Jr., 24, of Greer,

thoM days^nd may have been'src., VaslntVnced'totwoco-used even less than that.

The report said rent

secutive seven - year prison was I terms Monday after he was con-charged to the antipoverty pro- victed of passing counterfeit $20 gram even for some days on bills.

wWch other organizations used! Howard and his wife, Doris,

Were arrested Jan. 19. Mrs.

The GAO said it rechecked i Howards trial was continued.

Switching Allegiance To Stickley

OLD

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS January. They met privately

with Stickley Monday. Later

day good weather and wides- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS pread planng of new, quick-. About 1,000 members of the maturing variees of grains Daughters of the American Rev-

raised yields substantially last year in both India and Pakistan. Gaud told editws and publish

olution will attend a formal tea at the White House Wednesday and present to Mrs. Lyndon B.

ers gathered at the Stale De- Johnson several pieces of glass-partment for briefings by top j ware from a set specially made government officials the results i for the late President and Mrs. raise this question: Was this a;Warren G, Harding.

s ngle-year phenomenon or the! The Collier Trophy, awarded

be' inning of a new trend? annuallv by the National Aero-Gaud said fertilizer plays a nautic ssociaon for the years critical role in making the new outstanding U.S. achievement in grain varieties live up *0 their aeronautics or astronautics, will promi.se. Half of the U.S. assist- go to the Surveyor lunar space-ance to India and Pakistan is craft team for'its 1967 acrom-for fertilizers, he said. plishments, the NAA said Mon-

-day.

W.\SHI.\'GTON (.\P) Lung John H. Johnson of Chicago,}

The rivalry between the Republican gubernatorial campaign camps of Jack Stickley and Jim Gardner has a new twist three former Gardner supporters have switched over to Stickley.

Back in mid-February, Gardner forces announced that 11 county chairmen for Stickley had moved into the Gardner fold. The announcement was followed by charges that some of the men named were not really Stickley backers.

The latest switch in allegiance came Monday as Stickley visited Granite Quarts Springtime Celebration. Joining the Stickley camp were State Reps. Sam Troxell and Austin Michess and State Sen. CHaude Parrish,

All three state legislators had publicly endorsed Gardner in

Parrish said he is convinced that the Charlotte yarn broker is far and away the mos: capable of the gubernatorial candidates, Republican or Demo-

Six Tar Heels Killed In Action

crat.

Gardner spent Monday at home with his family in Rocky Mount. He planned to take advantage of the Easter recess in Congress to step up his campaign filis week and was scheduled to visit the Hickory area today, ending up tonight in Winston-Salem.

failure that afflicts U.S. service- publisher of several Negro mag-me.n with severe battle wounds azines, was to be sworn m today is one of the medical mysteries as a member of the Post Office of the Vietnam war. Deoartment advisory board.

Dubbed Da Nang Lung the which advises the postmaster omctimes fatal condition puz- general on the conduct of the zles medical men because it is postal service, triggered by wounds in Hher,

Area Students On Dean's List

parts of the body rather than

Beckler

(Cootoiied From Page 4)

Tf this is not done." he says, there are serious da.v gers that large proportions of current and future gene**ations will reach adulthood embittered toward the larger society, unequipped to take on parental. vocational and other citi-

Capital Qoote

I think it will be a three-man race down to the wire.Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy. D-Mln*\. commenting on the conte.st for the Democratic presidential nomination.

BUIES CREEK - Two Pitt County students and one Greene County student have been named to the Deans List for the fall semester at Campbell College, according to Dean A. R. Burkot.

WASHmGTON (AP) - Six more North Carolinians have been killed in the Vietnam war, the Pentagon reported Monday.

Two other Tar Heels died in Vietnam not as a result of hostile action while two more were listed as dead of hostile action instead of missing.

Killed in action were: 1st. Lt. Robert C. Peda, husband of Mrs. Barbara F. Peda of Fayetteville; Staff Sgt. John F. Van Ehiyn, husband of Pfc. Margaret A. Van Duyn, WAC Garrison Detachment, Ft. Bragg.

Also: Spec. 4 Robert L. Melton Jr., son of Mrs, Dorothy G. Melton of Rocky Mount; Pfc, Jimmy R. Spach, husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Spach of Rural Hall; and Pfc. Douglas G.

Stickley was to tour Stanly County today.

Campaigning among +he tiiree candidates for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination also was due to pick up today after the holiday break.

Lt. Gov. Bob Scott made a non political appearance with his family Monday at the Oak Ridge Horse Show. He was due to campaign today in the Hick-or - Newton - Conover area and Salisbury.

Mel Broughton, one of Scotts

Named To Post In Science Club

The students honored for aca-1 demic achievement are: David Thompswi of Mariet-

McLawhom and Anne M. Hun- ^

sucker, both of Ayden and Wil- result of hostile

Ham Grady Sugg of Snow Hill.

WATCH THE REM.AV

Evans-Novak

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. ^AP)-Sludent teachers at Lesley College are using video tapes of their teaching sessions. Faculty

f.en roles, and involved in | members evaluate the student some form of socially deviant ! performances while both watch behavior. 'the replay.

HERNIA - RUPTURE

THE DOBBS TRUSS (For Reducible Heruia-Rupture)

Ed. F. HUl, Specialiai, T ttM Debbu Truss Co.. win be at BlMcttef Druf Store in GreeaviUe. Wednesday aftenooa, April 17. for free deroonrtratioa. Aflomooa hours only, 1:30 p.m. to p.m-The moot unntual of tnuaee for rcdndble rupture4he BULB-LESS. BELTLE8S. STRAPLESS. DOBBS TRUSS. A CONCAVE PAD bolds the rapture Uke the palm of your hand. The Dobhe pad doee aai apread the mseles. Prevents rupture becomfaif larfer. NOTE THE DATE aad COME IN. One day only. Demoastratlaa FREE.

(Contimed From Page 4)

described it to us as the most comprehensive and can d i d statement the war they had ever heard.

The groundwM'k fw* Cliffords exhaustive statem e n t was done by high - level civilians in the Pentagon, notably Deputy Defense Secretary Paul Nitze and Assistant Secretary Alain Entboven.

One result of Cliffords blunt appraisal was President Johnsons peace bid two week la ter. A secaid result was to establish the immensely shrewd and debonair Clifford as by all odds the second most important man in the U. S. government next to LBJ himself.

action; Sgt. l.C. Aubrey A. Bryan, husband of Mrs. Ingeborg S. Bryan of Fayetteville; and Sgt. 1 C. Charles E. Wilcox Jr., husband of Mrs. Lora M. Wilcox of Hi^ Mills.

Changed from missing to dead of hostile causes were: Spec. 4 Luther T. Wilder, son of Mr. and Mrs. LAither J. Wilder of Spring Hope; and Pfc. Donald B; Pay-sour, son of Mr, and Mrs. Percy M. Paysour of Dallas.

RALEIGH Miss Catherine Ann Walston, daughter of Mr. j and Mrs. John T. Walston, of 411 Waverly St., Farmville, was recently elected vice-president of the Barber Science Club at Meredith College here for the 1968-69 school year.

Miss Walston has served as treasurer of the Barber Science Qub, and as treasurer of the Astrotekton Society, a service organization on campus.

Miss Walston is a junior majoring in chemistry.

two opponents, also was at the horse show and planned to be in High Point and Greensboro! today before visits to Tarboro and Rocky Mount.

Broughtons headquarters issued a statement Monday in which the candidate said if elected governor he would seek to increase the appropriations! for promoting North Carolina! outside its borders to boost tour-1 ist trade.

On Monday, Broughton also learned of a second newspaper endorsement of his candidacy! when the Shelby Daily Star an-, nounced it was supporting him.! Earlier, the Raleigh Times' made a similar endorsement.

Dr. Reginald Hawkins, the third Democratic candidate, was in New York Monday to discuss the nations racial problems at a church meeting but returned to the state in time to address a dinner in Durham.

In his dinner speech, Hawkins said racial problems can be solved with what he called open deniggerization... the un-brainwashing of black people until they realize their political power and their dignity.

Hawkins also said that the state of North Carolina is the biggest discriminator in the state because he said Negroes make up less than 3 per cent of the total number of state employes and most of them hold menial jobs.

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-Th DIIy Reflector, Groonville, N .C.T uesday^ April 16, 1968Bucs Drop Second In Row As Wilmington Wins

Twins Down Birds For Fifth In Row

By DICK (X)UCH [before going out ir. his lasl_

Associate Press Sports Writer two trips to the plate. The for-

- . , , , , I mer Kansas fullback, who drove

Spring hp teen a little late' ^ ^ j ^

tos year m Mimesota, but a over-all, with four

teat wave is on the way. ,^

Big Bob Allison and the torrid' mer.

Twins are coming home. | Right-hander Dave Boswell

While temperatures hovered overcame a shaky start and around the freezing mark in held the Orioles to four hits. Minneapolis-St. Paul Monday j Tony Olivas seventh inning sin-night, Allison continued his ear-igle broke a 3-3 tie and Harmon ly-season hitting binge with two' Killebrew singled home two indoubles and a triple at Balti-1 surance runs in the ninth, more as the unbeaten Twins At Washington, Pascual be-whipped the Orioles 6-3 for their came the only active American fifth straight road victory. ^ League pitcher to reach the Allison led American League 2,000 strikeout mark when he hitters with a .550 average and fanned the Angels Chuck Hin-the Twins topped the AL stand- ton in the fourth inning, ings as they headed back !o The 34-year-old right-hander, Minnesota for Wednesdays who missed the last three weeks home opener against Washing- of the 1967 season after break-ton. jing his left ankle in a game to

The Senators blanked Califor- California, finished the day with nia 7-0 behind Camilo Pascuals a total of 2,007 strikeouts and six-hit, nine-strikeout pitching the 33rd shutout of his career, and the Oakland As downed the; Ken McMullen and Sam Bow-New York Yankees 6-3 in Amer-: ens homered for the Senators ican League day games. Detroit, who wrapped up the victory and Boston were rained out and with a five-run burst in the fifth. Cleveland and Chicago were not: Ramon Webster drilled a Iri-scheduled. pie and homer, driving in three

In the National League, St. runs, and rookie Reggie Jack-Louis edged Atlanta 4-3 in 10 in- son delivered two more with a nings, Los Angeles shaded Pitts- double and homer as the As burgh 3-2 and Houston outlasted pounded Yankee ace Mel Stot-the New York Mets 1-0 in a 24-' tlemyre. inning marathon. John Blue Moon Odom

Allison doubled in the second checked New York on five hits Inm'ng, tripled in the fourth and until the ninth, when Tom Tresh doubled again in the sixthgiv- clipped him for a two-run homing him eight hits in nine ai-bats er.

Lanier's Homer Is Only Tally In 5-1 Buc Loss

OUT AT HOME

Oakland Ath letics catcher Phil Roof is ready to tag New York Yankees third baseman Mike Ferraro as he tries to slide into home plate in this first inning play at Yankee Stadium yeste rday. Ferraro was tagged out after he tried to score on a pop fly by Tom Tresh. At left Steve Whitaker of the Yankees watches the action. The Yankees lost to the Athleti cs, 6-3. (AP Wirephoto)

Met

End

WILMINGTON East Carolina Univereitys Pirates were handed their second straight defeat last night as they fell to the Wilmington Seahawks, 5-1.

For the Bucs, it was their third defeat against 10 wins and a tie. The Pirates dropped their opener to Ithaca, and then lost Saturday to Pembroke.

East Carolina managed only four hits off a pair o Wilmington pitchers yesterday, one of them a homer to account for the lone Pirate run.

The Bucs, after threatening in the first and second, finally got the lead in the third when Jimmy Lanier cracked the ball out of the park. But it was to be the last score of the night for the Pirates.

From there on out, the Pirates were nearly handcuffed, getting only six more men on base, and only two as far as second.

Wilmington, meanwhile, went to work to get some runs of their own. A double play erased a first inning threat, but starter Ron Hastings found himself threatened again in the second, when men reached second and third with none out. But two strikeouts and a fly ball got the Bucs out of the

hole.

Leading 1-0, the Pirates went into the bottom of the third to see their lead vanish. With one out. Askew singled and moved to third on Halls hit. Atkins grounded back to first, and Askew scored the tieing run on the out, as Hall moved around to third. A passed ball

Hastings threw a fine game in his losing effort, striking out five and walking two in seven and a third innings. Dennis Burke came on in relief in the eighth, allowing one hit and striking out one.

East Carolina will try for revenge tonight, meeting the Sea-

let in the second run as Hall hawks in another game. Tlie

came across.

For the next three Hastings retired the

innings, side in

Bucs return home to meet North Carolina State University on Saturday afternoon.

0 0 0 0

31 I 4 1 Totals 52 5 7 4

001 000 000-1 4 2

002 000 12xS 7 0

Boo-Boo Brings To Pavidson Drops Long Scoreless Game Pirate Kelfers

Never Asked To Be Yank

By RON RAPOPORT i an end in typical Metsian fash-f of juvenile sports fiction blu^. Davidson CoXieBP th# Associated Press Sports Writer ion. with an error letting in the Bob Beale was breezing along SoSrn SeV^ t^s Rusty Staub said things start- nm after eight pitchers had bat- on a one-hitter into the ninth | champions defeated East Caed getting pretty funny around fled valiantly to preserv'e the j but Jim LefebvTe's two-out, polina University 7^4-1% yes-

the 17th inning. Roy Hofheinz of- scoreless deadlock. I two-run homer beat him. j terday

ficially sanctioned\he humor of In the only other National! The first Los Angeles run of The Bucs captured only one

f played I^s An-^the inning, scoring on an infield match in the singles as Marion

Two innings before the longest geles rallied heroically to beat;out, was only the second scored Edwards defeated David Jen-

night game in major league his- Pittsburgh 3-2 and St. Louis: in 44 innings this season Until' nings in three sets

By JACK HAND new job as executive vice ores'- the Astrodome topped Atlanta 4-3 in 10 innings, j then, the Dodgers seemed likely! The half-point came in the

NEW YORK (AP) - Joe dent and coach for the trans- Monday night with Houston a 1- Shortstop A1 Weis let a (to absorb their fourth shutout'final doubles match, when the

DiMaggio's old No. 5 has been planted As. y^^^tor over the New \ork grounder off the bat of Bob As- defeat in the five-game-old sea-two teams had each won one

retired for all time at Yankee' The most heartwarming Mets vriio else? the follow- promonte go through his legs son. iset before rain interrupted the

Stadium. A chunk of the Yankee thing that happened to me.and that sent in Norm Miller, I Bill Singer, who gave up onlv match and it was called a draw. Clippers pinstriped uniform DiMaggio said, was the way psychedelic who led off with a single and ad- six hits himself, and retired 19 Summary':

hangs in a place of honor with all the old employees come up scoreboard: vanced on a balk by Les Rohr batters in a row at one stretch,: George Berner (D) defeated

Babe Ruths No. 3 and Lou Geh- to me and wished me luck. The judge says he's ready to and an infield out. was the winner. Veale didnt al-i Wayne Amick, 6-2, M.

order, keeping the Pirates with-1 East careima wiimingtoN

in striking range. But in the | carrada, ssVoro Askew, h seventh. Wilmmgton came up Lamer, 2b 4111 Haii, n 2110

with flnfithpi" Tiiri WIn'ter, 3b 2 0 0 0 Atkins, e 4 10 1

wiin anoiner run. snyder, n 2010 wj'son, ib 4110

Winsant led off reorhino nn Taylor, c 4 0 0 0 WIsannt, 2b 4 1 1 0

nruibdiu tea OU, reacning on Barrett, cf 4 0 0 0 Oonn, 3b 40 12

an error. He was safe at second Fomash, it 1000 oodoe, 3b 0 0 0

^ the play on Dunns (irounder j S'S;,.', S ? J Kv''.. 5! I ?

there was late. Dew got a hit to' Burke, p o o o o Lewis, p 3000 load the bases ano Martn sin-llt'rfcT' ,1 ?

gled into right, scoring Winsant. , caroima

Dunn also tried to come around, I but Jim Snyder made a perfect throw from right to get Dunn at the plate.

Wilmington came back in the eighth to pick up two more runs. Hall walked, but was out at second on a fielders choice as Atkins reached. Johnson slapped a single, and with two away, Dunn doubled to score; both runners and make it 5-1. i

Pitchinp

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rig's No. 4. How did DiMaggio feel, pull- gbf ^d ... lets score a run.' No, it didn't take a bad i low a hit until the fifth when

But DiMaggio was back in ac- ing against the Yanks after all After about the 17th inning, hop. said Weis afterwards. II Rocky Colavito singled,

tion at the big Stadium Monday those years on the other side? everything sort of got funny, just blew it. It went right yet another last-inning

afternoon, wearing the Kelly Look, I know all these kids said Staub, who batted nine through my legs. finish Johnnv Edwards came

times in the six-hour, six-minute Tom Seaver was the first of r, g

Sam Hatcher (D) defeated Graham Felton, 6-1, 6-1.

Dan Hearon (D) defeated) Chuck Taylor, 6-4, 6-0. |

green and Fort Knox gold uni- or 90 per cent of them. Mickey times in the six-hour, six-minute Tom Seaver was the first of .^yjtiJ a pinch single that' Woody Faulk D) defeated Bill

form of the Oakland Athletics, is a great guy. Hes an old contest. The game outlasted by the Met hurlers, giving up just ^ove in the vvinning run for

He had the white kangaroo friend, and I hope he play.i for innings the longest night two hits in 10 innings and retir- pgj jarvis and Bog Gib-1 ^^nies Cantrell (D) defeated

shoes, too, and the familiar No. vears and hits plentybut not ganie played previouslv. a 6-5 ing 22 batters in a ro'w after the had duelled 1-1 into the sev Van Middlesworth, 6-0.

5 was on his back. against our club. American League victory for third inning. Aarons homer

It wasnt exactly a fit dav for If it seems strange to old Yan- Washington over Chicago last Don Wilson did almost as well gg^g Atlanta a one-run buWe Marion Edwards (EC) dcfeat-

a homecoming for an old hero, kee fans that a folk hero comes >ear. in the first nine innings for, . ed David Jennings, 2-6. 6-3, M

A Monday afternoon, clouds back to town in an enemv uni- "That was a three-package- Houston, but was long gone / Exhibition: Randy Jones (D)

hanging low and only a few fans form, dont blame Joe D.'When of-tobacco game, and Ive just the time Wade Blasingame, the a ! n defeated Mike Grady, 6-2, 6-1.

......... ' " ' 11 % th! mh a Berner-Hatcher (D) d

Joe D. stood near the batting had been to returning'to the er-coach Buddy Hancken of the cially declared the winner. va Amick-Ransone, 6-2, 6-2.

cage, shaking hands '.vith old Yanks, he shook his head and Astros. The Dodgers won in a finish Heron - Faulk (D) defeated

....... Feltoivpdwards, 6-2, 6-4.

Taylor-Van Middlesworth (EC) drew with Jennings-Can-trell, 4-6, 8-6.

CAIMDA

DRY

BOURBON

irnm

Baseboll Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

^ Houston ,. iSt Louis . Pittsburgh San Fran.

Pet. G.B.

.833

.800

.6C0

.600

.500

.400

2>2

.400

2 b

.400

.250

.167

Los Angeles New York Cincinnati

Phila......

Mondays Results Houston 1, New York 0, 24 innings

Los Angeles 3, Pittsburgh 2 St. Louis 4, Atlanta 3. 10 innings

Only games scheduled Todays Games Cincinnati at Chicago Philadelphia at Los .Angeb,

St. Louis at Atlanta. N Only games scheduled

Oakland ... 2 2 .503 22

California ... 2 3 .400 3

Washington . 2 3 . 400 3

New York .. 1 3 .253 32

Chicago ..... 0 3 .000 4

Mondays Results Washington 7, California 0 Minnesota 6. Baltimore 3 Oakland 6, New York 3 Detroit at Boston, rain Only games scheduled Todays Games Oakland at New York Detroit at Boston Chicago at Cleveland Only games scheuled

Tide Table

Tides for the 24-hour period! beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 11:54 a.m.

Lows: 5:36 a.m., 5:36 p.m.

Wednesdays Sports Baseball

Farmville at Four Oaks Greene Central at New Hope

(8.579) in the stands. a fellow asked Joe how dose he chew left. said catch- fifth Houston pitcher, was offi- Berner-Hatcher (D) defeated

Joe D. stood near

cage, shaking hands *mi.u uiu Idims, ne siiuok, ms leua anu -------- o'"- ^ ,, _ AamAcsA

friends and talking about his said: Nobody ever aske-I me. The game mercifully came to that would have made a writer me game oecioeo.

Kinston Grabs Top In Carolina Loop

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS their series at one game each.

The Kinston Eagles were atop the Carolina League today with'f'^"^' highlighted by three two victories in a row after ^uns, to send the game

routing the Raleigh - Durham inning.

Mets 12-1 Monday night at Ra- The homers were by Willie jeigfi Hammond, pinch-hitter Canard

Lam- Shown held toleigh- and John Jeter A walk,

Dorham to four hits as the

Eagles collected 15. Shown, a ^ s chmce scored the winning tall righthander who pitched: ' , ,

for Greensboro last season, gave up a run in the eighth on two

walks and a single '>>' "'r'"? c" i' pfX

, night as the Winston-Salem Red

Meanirtile, Peninsula capital- gov downed Wake Forest 5d in Ized on four walks and two hits exhibiUon game,

in the fourth to score three runs, I Tonight's games: ping on to defeat Portsmouth Mount at Wilson, Ports-

7" mouth at Kinston, Peninsula at

Righthander Dave Durham, Burlington at Greens-

went the route for Peninsula, boro, High Point-Thomasville at giving up tor hite. R|ghtfielder Mhnston-Salem and Salem at

Bobby Brooks hit a home run i vnchhiire and a triple for the winners.

Wilson and Rocky Mount bat-, tied to a scoreless tie at Wilson in a game called at the end of the fifth due to rain. The game will be replayed tonight as part of a doubleheader.

Pro Basketball Playoffs Mondays Results Eastern Division

Boston 122, Philadelphia 104,

American League

W . L. Pet. G.B.

Minnesota .. 5 0 1.000

Detroit ...... 3 1 7-30 lb

Baltimore .. 2 2 .500 2 b

Boston ...... 2 2 .500 2 b

Cleveland ... 2 2 .500 2-?>

Salem defeated Lynchburg 7-6 Philadelphia leads best-of-7 se-in 10 innings at Salem, evening ries, 3-2

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'Miracle' Said Required To Avoid Union Walkout

W^HINGTON (AP) - Only t miracle can avert a nationwide strike of some 200^ telephone workers next Thursday, says President Joseph A. Beime of the AFLrCIO Communications Workers.

After a seven-hour meeting with the unions executive board Monday, Beirne said;

1110 board is in full agreement that the strike appears inevitable at this point and that our position must be to press hard and uivceasingly for the substantial general (wage) increase that our members b<Ah need and deserve.

Some 8,000 members of another union, the AFLCIO International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, are already on strike against the New Jersey BeU Telephone Co. and 14,000 members of Beimes union are respecting the picket lines and refusing to work.

The New Jersey telephone conjpany said supervisory personnel stayed on the job and there was no interruption of service to its 2.2 million customers when the strike began Monday.

Belme conceded that a strike by his men^s would also have little immediate impact on most customers, except for long

distance calls and other service requiring an operator, because of the highly automated nature of the nations telei^one system.

A 3 p.m. Thursday deadline for the strike would involve 23,000 telephone installers, whom the union is using to try to set a new wage pattern. They are the highest paid, averaging $3.27 an hour compared with an average of $2.79 for all telephone workers.

A strike by the installers would halt work on putting in new telephone equipment around the nation. They are employes of the Western Electric Co., the manufacturing subsidi

ary of Bell.

Also involved would be Bell System workers in Ohio, Illinois, North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska, Wisconsin, New Jersey, Michigan, Idaho, Indiana, Northern Cali fornia, Nevada, Washington State and Washington, D.C.

Other Bell System contracts around the nation expire later in April and May, and the strike eventually could embrace all states except Hawaii and Alaska. The executive board of the Ck>mmunications Workers has already authorized approval of any later strike votes by Bell System units of the union.

German Police Again Battle Leftist Rioters

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, April 16, 19687

Kinston Featuring Antique Show, Sale

KINSTON One of the out- Fairfield Community Center

standing features of the Kinston Arts Festival to be held at

SCHENLEV

RESERVE

^SCHCNUY MST.CQ^ N.YX. MmOCD WHISKY. PtOOf m% 8AM NCUTKAL SPIRITS

Extra Hours For N.C. Taxpayers

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina taxpayers have until midnight tonight to file their 1967 federal income tax returns a 24-hour extension over the time alloted taxpayers in the other 49 states.

They had the additi(mal day because North Carolina is the only state where April 15th was a state holiday (Easter Monday).

Horse Is Lit Up For Night Rides

BLUFF, Utah (AP) - Burlin Pierces horse is a standout at night. Theres a red flasher on the tail and a light up front. The trading pos* operator and justice of the peace says the lights are good protecUoo from cowboys driving to the ranch after a Sitorday night in this southeastern Utah cowtown of 70 residents. The lights operate from a battery oo the saddle.

April 25-27, will be the Antique Show and Sale.

Fifteen Eastern North Carolina dealers will be showing collections of antique furniture and accessories.

Four local dealers will show a large variety of antiques. Guy E. Stroud will exhibit his collection of coins. Stetts Antiques will show old silver as well as old jewelry, Garys Antiques will feature outstanding antique furniture and Ye Old Shoppe will have a selection of accessories as well as 18th century furniture.

Other dealers showing are The Meeting House, Lightfotts, The Heritage House and Smiths Antiques of Raleigh; Ettingei*s of Rocky Mount; Jeans Antique and Gift Shop of Wilson; Gaines Antiques from Sanford; Twin Cedam from New Bern; Wood-side Antiques of Greenville.

FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) Police battled leftist demonstrators in the streets around the Axel Springer publishing plants in Frankfurt and Munich Monday night as thousands of students tried to prevent distribution of todays newspapers.

More than 150 demonstrators were arrested as student rioting spread to West Germany. Thirty demonstrators were reported seriously injured.

West Berlin was free of student violence Monday for the first time since the attempted assassination there last Thursday of Rudi Dutschke, 28-year-old leader of the Socialist Student Federation, jr SDS. But more than 2,000 West Berlin students held a nonviolent demonstration under the watchful eyes of police with water cannon.

Dutschke, hospitalized with three bullet wounds, was reported out of immediate danger. A house painter accused of shooting him, 23-year-old Josef Bach-mann, was wounded by the police who captured him and was reported in good condition at the same hospital.

^ringer, the biggest newspaper and magazine publisher in continental Europe, has long been a target of leftist students because of his conservative editorial policy. The SDS claims attacks in the Springer papers on Germanys dissatisfied leftist students were an indirect incitement to the attack on Dutschke.

A casualty of Mondays fight at the Springer plant in Munich was Associated Fh'ess photographer Klaus Frings, He was in serious condition after being struck on if head by a stone during the fighting.

Four other persras were seriously injured and more than 100 arrested in Munich. Police said

Engineers From India Welcomed To Aurora For Texas Gulf Study

The anUque show opens with'r' a preview Ind recepon. Thurs- fo"<l.an mcendiary device

day night at 8 p.m. at,Fairfield.

All itenos will be for sale at this time. The show hours on Friday, April 26, are 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. and on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tickets for the Thursday night preview are $5 and will re-admit the holder on Friday and Satorday also. Admissimi on Friday and Saturday is $1. Tickets will be available at the door.

Pin COUNTY

LIVESTOCK

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APRIL lt-19,196S

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Holiday Inn Rastaurant (Ratarva Champion Stair)

Plantara National 8ank (Raaarva Champion Pan hoga)

Phalpa Chavrolat Co.

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in a courtyard of the printing plant.

The battle in Frankfurt was joined after police moved from behind barbed wire barricades and tried to convoy idxHit a dozen delivery truckc through a crowd of 5,000 blockading the printing plant.

Three Scouting Sessions Slated This Evening

Three Scouting sessions are slated for tonight at the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville.

'The Pitt District Committee, chairmanned by Fred Bowman, will gather at 7:30;

'The Boy Scout Leaders Roundtable, chairmanned by Herber Adams, will also meet at 7:30.

At 8:00 p.m., the Cub Scout Leaders Roundtable, chairmanned by Dr. Tom Patterson, will begin.

The bunching of the meetings was attributed to postponement of earlier meeting dates.

Hold Suspect In Pactolus Theft

PACTOLUS A quantity of merchandise and some cash were taken from Daveports Store here in a Sunday night break-in.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Willie Junior Williams, 31 year old Negro of Pactolus, has been charged with breaking, entering and larceny in the case. He is in Pitt County Jail under $200 bond.

The sheriff said $16.M in cash was taken from tiie stwe.

Charge Driver In Local Collision

Farley OdeU Williams, 49-year-old Negro of Rocky Mount was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 12:55 p.m. collision on U.S. 264 one-tenth of a mile east of the Evans Street intersection yesterday.

Greenville police said the truck driven by Williams collided with a car operated by Luther Robert Collins, 18, of Rocky Mount.

Damage to the Collins vehicle was set at $350. No damage resulted to the truck. _

roaches?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN TEL rsMirs

Two engineers from the fertilizer industry of India were greeted by Mayor Frank T. Bonner as they arrived in Aurora today to begin a two months study of Texas Gulfs phosphate fertilizer facilities.

Sebastion Jacob and 'Thelakkat Nandakumar are beginning a two months on-the-job observation and training program being sponsored by the, International Cooperative Development Association and the Agency for International Development (Department of State). Both engineers received their degrees from universities in India and are currently holding responsible positions in Indias fertilizer industry. Both speak English.

The purpose of the program is to help India increase its sup

ply of food through the increased production and use of fertilizer. At Texas Gulf, they will observe and learn firsthand how daily production and maintenance problems are solved by an American industry in order that they may apply this knowledge toward improving their own operations. The program is being conducted through voluntary cooperation without monetary reimbursement.

'Their training at Texas Gulf will be under the guidance of Dave Edmiston, Assistant General Manager of the Phosphate Division. Edmiston stated that he was looking forward to the experience of having Jacob and Nandakumar and that Texas Gulf was delighted to have been selected to assist India in filling

South Africans Political Life Is Led By Afrikaners

By DAVID J. PAINE Associated Press Writer

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) A politicians name in South Africa is more likely to be Van der Merwe than Smith. English-speaking South Africans are outnumbered 5 to 1 in Parliament by Afrikaans-speakers.

English-speaking whites here show little taste for the political game. The descendants of the English pioneers dont have a single national organization of note, political or otherwise, exclusively r^resenting their interests.

In its 51 years as a union and seven years as a r^ublic. South Africa has had seven prime ministers, all Afrikaners.

The terms English-speaking and Afrikaans-speaking are generally used to define a persons ancestry or the language he uses at home. Most South Africans can carry (xi a conversation in botii languages.

South A f r i c as 3,563,000 whites, the only people in the total population of 18,733,000 who have an active voice in politics, are roughly divided into 60 per cent Afrikaans-speaking and 40 per cent Bnglish-spe^ng. But political representation is nothing like 60-40. The rulh^ Nationalist party mode up almost wholly of Afrikaners, has 126 of 166 seats in the House of Assembly. Two of the 18 Cabinet ministers, Alf Trollip and Frank Waring, are English-speakers.

English-speaking South Africans who venture into politics belong mainly to the United party, an amalgamation of the two language groups which has been out of power 20 years and is steadily losing ground. Of its 39 seats in Parliament 29 are held by English-descended members iHit it is led by an Afrikaner, Sir De Villiers Graaff.

Even the tiny liberally inclined Progressive party is led by an Afrikaner, Dr, Jan Stey-tler, although its sole member of Parliament is English-speaking Helen Suzman. The even smaller multiracial Liberal party, led by author Alan Paton is about to go out of existence because of impending legislation outlawing multiracialisra in politics.

English-speaking South Africans have long held the coim-trys pursestrings and until recent years overwhelmingly dominated finance, commerce and industry. The Afrikaner has his traditions deep in farming but in the last few decades has made a vigorous entry into the business world.

Afrikaners have always shown a strong interest in politics and an aggressive determination to keep alive their culture and language. This contrasts with the laissez-faire attitude of most English speakers.

its food gap. I citizens of the community would

Mayor Bonner said that the do everything possible to make engineers had obtained living their visit comfortable and en-quarters in Aurora and that theljoyable.

AT TEXAS GULF . . . engineers from India, Nande* kumar and Jacob with Aurora Mayor Frank Bonner.

Lebason was formed from five former Turkish Empire districts.

TENNESSEE SOUR MASH WHISKY

4/5 QUART

$4?5

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Daify Raflactor, Granvifla, N. CTuasday, April 16, 1968

Goren on BRIDGE

frr CHARLES R. GOREN taiMir nt ciiini tmmmi

Ndttwr Toberable. Sooth

NORTH A Jiti

K7KQJII OiS4

TOST EAST

4K4t 42

V8I22 ^71

017 OKQ2S2

41ifS< 4KQ7SS

SOUTH 4AQ287S VAlf OAJli

AJ The bidding:.

South West North East

14 Pass 2NT

PMe. 8 4 Pass Pass

44 Pass 44 Pass

4 Pass Pasa Pasa

Ooodne lead: Ten ti 4* Ensdpyment-of tile nn^il BO tramp overean badcfired on East when it served ns a Idaying guide to Soath, the declarer at six qiades, in a hand taken from the Winter Nationals Tecestly concbided In New Orleans.

At xDOst of file tables where the deal was dayed. North aiKl South were content to aettle for a game in spades. "When the trump finesse faded, declarer was held to 111 r i c k s. At one t a b 1 e, the bidding proceeded as depicted in the diagram and North and South reached an aggressive slim contract.

The North hand does not begin to qualify for a two over one response whidi anaounces at least 16 points. It barefy makes the grade lor a raise to two q;des since it Ja worth <mly about seven pcdnts in Kqport of that suit Easts Idd of two no tnmqi Js the conventkmal method askiag partner to bid his better minor- suit. It could

bardfy be eonstrued'as a natural call in the face of forward going bids by both opponents. Altho East does have attractive distributioa, his suits are not solid enough to support a contract at the tiiree level particularly wben tbe opposition is marked with most of tbe outstanding high card strength. It is somewhat akin to fighting tanks with a **ptasbooter.*

Sooth doubled two no trump, .and when West bid three dubs, South made a cue bid in that sutt to show his strength and.suggest an interest in big things. North should probabfy have rdiid tbe hearts in order to slow his partner down. Wben be showed the spade siq^port instead. South could hardly resist bidding a slam in

SpaAeS,

West led the.ten of dubs. East put iq> the queen and declarer played .the aoe. In light of the Iddding, South knew that East was extremely short in tbe majiur suits. If he had.a singleton q>ade, wkidi seemed probable, then an unusual science of plays was indicated.

The ace of q;>ades was cashed at trick two, and dedaror followed this by idaying three rounds of hearts-discarding his losing club on tbe third round. East was out of hearts also, but be had no more tramps.

The jade of Rades was led from dummy and declarer underplayed from his hand. West won the trick and shifted to m diamond, but South had tbe ace of that suit. He reoitered the North hand with tbe ten of trumps and discarded his diamonds on tbe high hearts. His only loso* on the deal was the king of spades.

Poster Child Of Syracuse, N.Y.

The newest ambassador for the mentally retarded in Pitt County and the countrys other six million retarded is the National Association for Retarded Childrens Poster Oiild Joey Beige of Syracuse, N.Y.

Announcement of his selection was announced by Mrs. J. M. Galloway, president of Pitt County Association for Retarded Ciildren, one of NARCs 1,200 affiliated units,

This cheerful, blond, blueeyed eight-year-old symbolizes

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY 7.00 McHal*

7:30 Jeannie ;00 Jerry Lawfs 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:2S Weather 11:30 TonlBht

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 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 Eya Guasa

1:00 Girt TaNc 1:30 Makt A Deal 2:00 Our ^Ives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Paga 5:00 Mika Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 SporH 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 AAcHala 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Run For Lita 11:00 Naws 8g.ll:15 Sports 11:25 Weathar 11:30 Tonight

Kosygin To Reopen Problem Of Weapons In South Asia

WNCT - Ch. 9

JOEY BELGE

TUESDAY 5:00 Rawhlda 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Doreymen 0:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Good 10:00 News 10:30 Blow Horn 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 0:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyka 12:00 News 12:15 Farm Naws

12:25 Weathar 12:30 Search 12:45 Guidioo Light 1:00 Love of Llfa 1: World Turna 2:00 Splendorad 2:M Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News AAornIng 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5.00 Rawhlda 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weathar 6:40 News 7:00 Art. SmMh 7:30 Lost In Spaca S:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 He A Sha 10:00 Jon. Winters 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movla

By HENRY S. BRADSHER Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Premier Alexei N. Kosygin flies to Pakistan Wednesday for a brief,!

, When Ayub Khan was in Moscow six mcmths ago, lie sought to have tbe Soviet Union curtail its military aid to India, a neightxa: tiiat Pakistan has iong-deiayed visit that recpens ^ Past and regards

re-

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY

6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Garrison 8:30 Thief 9:30 NYPD 10:00 Invaders 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop WEDNESDAY 7:00 Party Line

12:30 Treasur*

1:00 Dream Heuae

1:30 Wedding Party

2:00 Newlywed

2:30 Baby

2:55 Doctor

3:00 Hospital

3:30 Shadows

4:00 Dating

4:30 Bozo

6:00 Report

6:15 Weather

6:20 Sports

6:30 News

7:00 Bill Potlord

7:30 Tim* In Hell

PDIKCUiftOn 011771 SSmQulBIS

iiKwiWiiHii rMiiii 0an0 asaHniHHg

smasi sazi laas wm aQaii laaa

(ID sEias csiass

QsssfiQii

ama ^oasciiia aaaa sqsb hb

QBCSI QBDIS BBQ

niaa ama sasa assisiiDa raaais aawmaa tamas

ACROSS .

L Projects 6. Crest 9. Morning

11. Sublease

12. Eastern rmne

13. Function

14. Ethereal salts 16. Account entry

18. Keresan Indian

19. Roman bronze

21. Cancel

22. High craggy hill

23. Contiguous

25. Elver

26. Forward

27. Silver symbol

28. Unheeding 30. Candid

32. Bovine

33. Public notlcB 35. Ideal golf

score 37. Bellow

39.Topnotdier

40. Human race

42. Disencumber

43. Except

44. Procrastinate 46. Caiumniatt

48. Risen

49. Indian com genus

51. American Beauties

52. By

what can be done for the tarded through combined family, voluntary and governmental efforts, Mrs. Galloway said.

Early attendance at a local ARC activities center enabled Joey to develop sufficient coordination and independaice to attend a nursery school with normal clRildren. Finally, he was enable to enroll in a public school class for educable retarded children last September.

It is reasonable to expect l 11:00 This Morning 11:20 Sporti

that with continued schooling! and specialized training, Joey'

will be able to hold a job when, 111116 To LlSt6n he is grown. _ ,

Joey is the fifth child in alTo Tn6 Ddu N6WS family of eight of Mr. and Mrs. |

Robert R. Beige. Beige is as-i BOSTON (AP) Mayor Kev-sistant to the chairman of the,in H. White says its time the electrical engineering depart- white community listened to ment of Syracuse University i the bad news from Negro sec-and an instructor at Syracuses 1 tions. Many segments of the University College. Among white community are being re-

the vexed problem of Soviet weapons in south Asia.

Kosygin also will discuss growing Soviet-Pakistani economic relations with President Mohammed Ayub Khan during his visit to Rawalpindi, Lahore and Karachi. Kosygins visit will return two visits to the So-Viet Union by Ayub Khan, in 1965 and 1967, and follows up Kosygins six-day visit to India last January.

MICR(IOLOGY PAPERS

Three members of the East Carolina University biology faculty presented research papers at the spring meeting of the N. C. Branch of the American Society for Microbiology at Chapel Hill recently. Only eight pa-were selected for presenta-ticm at the session. ECU biologists giving papers were Wendall E. Allen, Mrs. Linda West Little and Dr. Takeru Ito.

as a potential future enemy. This aid includes supersonic jet fighters, antiaircrah missiles and submarines.

Soviet leaders told Ayub Khan, however, they felt India has to be able to defend itself against China, official Pakistani sources said.

That meant continued Soviet arms aid for India. Pakistan fears they are mwe likely to be used against it than China. Pakistan is particularly worried about Soviet submarines being built by the Soviet Union which India might use to cut the only surface links between widely separated East and West Pakistan.

Soviet leaders also apparently rebuffed Pakistani efforts to get Soviet weapons, needed since U.S. arms supplies were curtailed in 1965. Pakistan began inquiring about Soviet weapons

couragement

Ayub Khan was told last September, the official sources said, that any agreement with Pakistan must be in broad daylight meaning no secret arms deals. The Kremlin has too much invested in friendship with India to risk by arming Pakistan.

Nevertheless, the Soviet Un

ion has in recent yers modified its position of all-out support fof India in wder to woo Pakistan away from Western alliances and to counter the strong Pakistani flirtation with Communist (Jhina.

Ec(xiomic disciSsions during Kosygins visit to Pakistan will follow an agreement here last September that Soviet economic and technical aid would be extended to the 1976-75 economic development plan, retails remain to be wwked out

Soviet econwnic aid to Pakistan began on a small scale m 1961, five years aft massivB Soviet aid to India began.

in June 1966, without much en-

Hove You Missed Your Doily Reflector?

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

8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Dream House 9:00 Early Show 11:00 Weather

10:30 Educational 11:05 News

Joeys seven normal brothers and sisters are a set of twins.

Two Nabbed In 'Robbery Attempt

pelled by the statemits of Negro groups, he said. But I <kmt think they have a right to be repelled. The white has no inherent right to hear only good news its time we heard the bad news.

53. Double cum

54. Squandered

Domi

1.Fast

2. Injury

ICotmrmntet table

4.BybirtIi

5. Outsider

6. Tantalum symbol

7. Obsoleta . Mottled 9. Spry

10. Roadside stop 15. Diocese 17. Protein food 20. Unhappy 24. Rearranget 27. News servica

29. Chopping tool

30. Verbal

31. And not T

33. Keenness

34. Loathe

35. Ital. city

36. Expert

38. Succor

39. Degrade 41. Labyrintii 45.1 do

47. Dandy 50.WMC

Judge Practices Citizens' Arrest

' BOSTON (AP) Two NorDi,

Carolinians were held on $500,-1 000 bond each Monday after*

Boston police charged them with ! armed robbery and assault and |

battery with a dangero'os weap-| tULSA, Okl. (AP) - A car

j went out of control and over-Ronald Brown, 26, of Oxfrwd, turned near the pro shrqj at a and Lemere Cash, 26, of Dur- Tulsa golf course just as Munic-ham, were scheduled for trial ipal Jcdge Fred M. Mock was April 24. finishing the 18th hole. The

Police said the pair were ap-, judge placed the teen-age driver prehended at a Boston super- under citizens arrest for reck-market during an attempted | less driving. Its something robbert. Officers said the two people in such situations should held a gun against the head of, do more often, he said, adding a butcher when police ringed he would assign anoth^ judge the store, but were apprehended, to the case, after a brief scuffle.

AT HALF STAFF

SALEM, Ore, (AP)Secretary of State Clay Meyers has nounced flags at the Oregon Capitol will fly at half staff one day each month for Oregon servicemen killed in Vietnam.

PROFESSOR OF POETOY CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Harvard University has an-an- nounced the appointment of the ^ American composer Roger Ses- "" sions as the Charles Eliot Norton professor of poetry for 1968-69.

ror Kim 24 nia. P NewtttOwm

4-14

Denies KnighI To Leave Duke

Students held a t-in demonstration at Knights home last week in suf^rt of the non- academic en^loyes' demands, and in protest of Knights membership in a segregated country club.

Shortly after the weekend sit-pURi^ (AP) A top Duke Knight was admitted to University official has flatly de- Duke University hospital for

rest and a series of tests. Hospital (Vidals said it might be several weeks before Kn/ht is released.

nied rumors that Dr. Douglas M. Knight would be replaced as president of the school.

Wright Tisdale, chairmn of the universitys board of trus-

issued the denial Monday jUG FREE COAL

I wu BENTLEY, England (AP) -

Ing held m connechon with a Hundreds of amateur miners

free coal after workers

or meat per aoeBT

NORTHRUP KINO

student - faculty - worker demonstration calling for higher wates and collective bargaining for non-academic university employes.

Tisdale said the board would innounce the results of the meeting today.

dug

building a new portion of highway uncovered a coal seam near Bentley* Diggers carted away tons of coal that wouh have cost $1.50 for 112 pounds They dug aboug eight feet into the seam.

OLD CHARTER

Kentucl^ Sfrai^t Bourbon

7 years old

iDuauiirER

$Q10 $AS5

TC /iguiurT

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKV 7 YEARS OLD-86 PROOF e 010 CHARTER DIST.CO, lOUISVIUE, KY.

SORDAN

80RGHXJM-BTOAN0RAS8 KXBMD OMa pxodttoe vp to 044 poNKulB of lovago por aore mk.

IH wm In A BmhhImi oriUio Soribn pwAwi tw if

afoperneM^

yt&bt ii a wVIb

ditioeaoai aoH

m pom m m Sp,

F\M mtmm alMli Mrikr kit

iimiWM Mt*. A wmfmm imt t0kmr

mmmvw yom f mm mmd now. Non bf or ooR on.

AYDEN NITROGEN, INC.

AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA

ANi^W^lNALf

2^ ^

M a

1 * *

*:r-1

NORTHRUP KIN6 SEEDS

fhe Daily Reflector, Gree"/!!, M. C.-?ue*cf:fy, April 16, 1968-9

'Zm

Home Improvement Time!

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

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW!

VTmERE HIPTEEMA is C0I4CERNED, MOM PREACHES "RXLOW THE CROWD" -

But let HirTEEHA TRV THE EXACT SAME LINE ON MOM

BUT, MOM, I CAN WALK TO SCHOOL! WMV DO I HAVE TO WAIT fOR THE SCHOOL BUS?

^CA6E CVf RyONE ^

ELSE DOES-AND VOURE NO DlFFEt?EHT THAN CBCRyONR ELSEf^

GEE. MOM .

I VCRyOME ELSE 16 WEARING -TN0R. SRIRT6 Tliie SHORl?

VOU'RC NOTEViRyOHef M NOT INTERESTED iN WHAT EVCRTOHE ELSE PE6? UPSTAIRS!

AUTOMOTIVE

CyciM For Solo

HONDA - 1964, 150 Dream, saddle bags, dual exhaust. Call 752-7914, 9 to 5. or 758-3662 after 6 p.m.

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

EMPLOYMENT

FOR SALE

Male-Femal Halp Wantad

Miscellaneous For Sala

CLEANINGEST CARPET CLEAN-

INSURANCE AGENTS FOR gj. ygy gygj. us0^ sq easy too.

Trucks For Sala

CHEVROLET 1965, Vi ton pickup. 6 cyl. straight drive, very clean. $1195. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

established insurance debit in FarmviUe or Ayden and surrounding territory. Car needed, experience not necessary. Will train at company expense. Starting salary $350 month, with sick leave, paid vacation, group hospital & life insurance. For further information or appointment, call FarmviUe SK 3-3301, or Ayden 746-3711 oet-ween 8 and 9 a.m.

Work Wanted

SAH.BOAT - 11- PUGHT PTSH, ^5TA'?E

Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

LAWNMOWER REPAIR

ALL TYPES LAWN BOY MOWERS

We Service What We SeU"

R.F. McLAWHON & SONS

1408 N. Greene 752-3286

$50. CaU 752-2632.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

The Worry Clinic

Too Often Parent Deflate A Child's

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, Pennsylvania 19102.

DOGS PETS ^

perien-ced and dependable care. 4 blocks from college. CaU 752-7089.

VACANCY p6r~ 4~CmLD^N.

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

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE

5655.

Experienced care. Call soon 752-; cabinet model. Zig-zagger, but-

tonholer, etc. Local person can finish payments. $10.00 monthly or cash balance $38.90. See Li> caUy'write: Nationals Financing Dept., Adjustor, Nichols, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N.C.

GRASS CUTTING SERVICE, pruning & spraying shrubs. CaU 752-6558.

EXPERT SERVICE

PRESCRIPTION FOR WORRY free driving. Let Ricks Service Center doctor your car. 9th & Evans St., 752-4342.

Will

Ego

For partiality in the home de-1 stroys harmony and produces the sort of filial feuding that led Absalom to kill his brother Amnon and Cain to slay Abel!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamp^, addressed envelope and 20 cents

_ to cover typing and printing

Willies case is duplicated and religous bias, we still find' costs when you send for one

thousands of times, even in !a lot of it right in the A.meri-' of his booklets.)

can home!

But Luch bias pertains to sibl- _

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 8 wks. old, black and silver. Ex'remely large. CaU 752-2995 after 4:30 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXPERT TREE SERVICE

TRIMMING, PRUNING, AND REMOVAL CALL 758-2056

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

Houses For Sale

LYNNDALE NEW HOUSE, living room, dining room, kitchen. famUy room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, double garage, air cond. Johnny F. Edwards, 758-2573.

RENTALS

Apartments for Rent

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

S. Charles St.

VESTOCK

REG. DUROC BOARS READY for service. Call Douglas Stocks, 746-3528 or 746-3536.

LOST & FOUND

our so-called educated homes! For many' parents arent

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

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

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

PUBLIC NOTICE

MAIDS, NY to $90 WK. TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

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

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 live at 1044 West Rock Spring Road. Our phone is 752-5272. Please contact us if you have seen her. We miss her very much.

MOBILE HOMES

WINTERVILLE - 3 BDRM., baths, cent, heat, garage. Reasonably priced, small down payment. Contact W. P. Shelton. 746-3211, or H. W. Gooding, 746-3541 or 746-6569, Ayden, N.C.

Business Property For Rent

COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR

rent. Approximately 5.000 sq. ft. space. Located at West End Circle (formerly occupied by Moseley Electric.) Call 756-0110.

610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR, 2 BATHS, DR, LR, family rm., 2 car gw. Bill Williams Real Estate. Call 752-2615.

Houses For Rent

ONE 2 BDRM. HOUSE IN WIN-terville. Reasonable rent. Call nights 7.56-1620.

LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, kitchen, den, 3 bdrms., 2 bath.s, double garage, central vacuum system, fenced In yard, comer lot. $27.000. 103 Berkshire Rd. Shown by appointment only. Call 752-7698.

Office Space For Rent

ONE OFFICE FOR RENT. CON-tains 154 sq. ft. Located at 219 N.Cotanche St. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier.

RENTALS

Rooms For Rent

BARBER SHOP. FULLY equipped, good location, and plenty of parking. Call or contact Paul H. Manning, 756-3444.

ROOM FOR 2 MALE STUDENTS, private bath and entrance, air cond. 5 blocks from University. Call after 5 p.m. PL 2-2542.

PRIVATE R(X)M AND BATH ^ block from campus. Gentlemen. Outside cottage overnight. Call 752-5529.

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 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. modem home with 2 other men; near college- Businessman preferred. Call PL 2-6888 t 5 p.m.

EXPRESS YOUR TTIANKS IN print. Show your appreciation with a Card of Thanks.

REASONABLE RENT AND satisfied customers keep us in uusiness. Grier Rental Agency, (closed all day Wed.) 752-5700.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCriONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-wonvcn 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as requtt^ ed. Thousands of jobs open. Ex-

Apartmenrs For Rent

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

On two-DMrvofn rwrmniM spartmtnt perience usually unnecessary,

iSOS E. 5th S. Grammar school sufficient for

awye of the bias they dem- ling partiality, such as Willies ' sale timber luim ^ -........ -

iJTStrate in their own homes. Darents are hnwinj Issued bv frienrtc Farp spnt riih iTianship, and dependable service, furniture, Mies tex end iniurence,

a Uiu parents are snowing. o, superior court of Pitt coun- your mends. I-are sent, rusn ref- , , survev Pmancinc

;Flay the parent-chl.d game na-ontc Hanata tha ^ on me 29m day of March, 1948, In erences. Free Gift. Miss Dixie WoofW Tnn

AIR CONDITIOrt NOW. HOT FOR SALE FOR RENT ____________ _______ ___________

1(11* jiiHs MfNi Mijiwie-x weather only a few weeks away. *'* ^ sutton, or c. i_ rnigpen, many jobs. FREE booklet on jobs.

In N Y a?y 'New iers^y Sing **0^8 752-6121 | salaries, requirements. Write TO-

UI f. .V.iy, jersey ruig 1 h - ---------- 12~^6oM FURN. EFFICIENCY giving name and address.

Ulc Kaiciu-ciii:u iJdlllC -r 'ten na-ontc rlenate the 0" Nth day of March, 1948, In erenCCS. I-ree Ultl. MISS UtXie TJooM,, T

accord ng to nsvcholozicai ^ ioo o-ten pa.enis deflate the proceeding entitled "s. o. worth- Agnc 300 w 40 st NYC i a^aUable. General Heating. Inc., 1.. M J r logical and Ington, Guardian of Emily A. Tyson% ^ tel. 752-4187, 1100 Evans St.

ex parte, the undersigned Commission-,

shower excessive praise or at- saie and sen

FSE THEM DILIGENTLY!

Mala Help Wanted

SPRING TUNE-UP TIME

driving, let Carr AUen Texaco check it today. PL 2-4838.

UnvU"' ~ tu ^80 U unc ui men cmiUI eil auu mgion, uuaroion or cmiiy i yMJo v 17

HO>le, SO send for the ................ parte, the undersigned Commissi^n-^ Dept- H-

*Tests for Parents and thpn excessive praise or at- win otter tor sai "---

. lesis for ra.ents anti then another. auction tor cash on

This may be due to their ex- ^12-w^noon*^before^**

; By GEORGE W. CRANE Pting loo much of the oldest 4:,''* M-A-S

youngster. inches or more in diameter, barx incl|d-

'C\SE F-544; Willie, aged 11, Sometimos ton that oldest *"ches above the gener.

, . 6 t aomeum.s, i .o, inai oiaes. gf gro^n^j, with the jx-. These letters mean MONEY, AD

IS unnappy. child is at the awkward stage pt.on ot fruit trees, shade trees jind VANCEMENT and SECURITY.

4br. Crane, his grandmoth-, where he or she is all liTrCjs't^^wit:*" toiiowmg muim exceptional di-

er-bcgan, 'my grandson is grow- thunrtt. certain tract or parcet ot land rect-solling job means to you. We I RHODES

iog moody and dropping in his The cute little sister, who is caro.i;^'st^rS me intTsl;;enfof trie.i CMtraet^

school marks 1 like a chnui nff Hii state Highway o and the Taft Road,j Ing, because we Want top men. i 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4315

scnooi marxs. {OreSSM UKe a snow - oft doll. vyhet is known as cox's Crossing orPhone 758-3103.---

.\nd it isnt because he lacks *^*7 mono^lize parental cox s mhi, end being bounded on me abil ty. for his I.Q is 125. attenUon. ^

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

apt. 1 bdrm. Available May 1,

'2 block from college and uptown, . WUco Apts., PL 2-6176 day, or PL! 2-5169 nights.

Lincoln Service, Box 408 Greenville, N. C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Have your car ready for safe i TRAILER? THATS SOMETHmG LOFTY PILE. FREE FROM

lot Cow. Alien Tovonn yoU haul l. Moblc homC? That's xsiri,, mrrwat i-lpianofl nrith

WILSON

south by the Taft Road, on me west ROUTE SALESMAN FOR BEER

FARM EQUIPMENT

- O J .it rT and wine. Contact Ken Braxton FOR SALE l FORD 4000 DIE-

But his parents ignore him So the ignored yoLMigster feels Tacres r^^or^t 756-1838. or Bill Jenkins. 752-6238.' sel tractor, serial no- 9A543. Can

toe much or else criticize him unwanted and unloved. lass. be seen at home place of late

unduiy. I ,The "hippies" and beatniks .t, t SALESMAN

".\la\te it i.sn t intenonal but *" reported that Iheir th. oih-, .n^ FUll OR PARHIME

the- shower most of their at- Parents v ere divorced or show- VV r,7.irT.. o.ot ii Needed to coalarl business and

Come

2711 E. Second St. Call 752-7752.

soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lusli'C. Rent electric shara-

something you live in

where the livii^g is . . . Circle M | UNFURN. 2 BDRM. BRICK DU- pooer $i. Belk Tylers.

Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., Green- plex, auto, heat- Available Apr. i7vri7^TTaT '

________I Rent $75 month. Comer E fc!re charge aonfup in ySir

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. | Sycamore Sts. CaU ^^ea? Very few people have ade-

Large shady lots. Also 10 x 12 wide | quate accident and health protec-

mobUe home for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town- Port Terminal Rd. Turn left at Clifts Oyster Bar. 264 East of Green- 3612.

viUe.

Mobile Homes For Kent

Hughle MiUs near Black Jack., /eW 2 BDRmT

LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM.'tion. Let us show you our heaih kitchen, 2 furnished bedrooms,; Plans and commission schedule, study, newly painted, near coUege.j They are great! Part-time agents Immediate occupancy. CaU 752-! and brokers invited to inquire.

Write C. C. Duncan, Box 1792, Charlotte, N.C. 28201-

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobile home for eligible men and women students for

Executor.

TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL bible message. CaU everyday 758-3207.

water on spacious private lot.: 1 BDRM. FURN. APT. AVAIL- HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN-

tinf nn nn his ictor Iantw u/hA ^ *^0 afecton for the children cent of purchase price on day of professional people area. Age no MECHANICAL ; H Lack of assuraoce that your."S;'VS"^rr,";r;:,.,c5,

Willie used to be a very hap- deeply, is thus !

Commiisioner

m little fellow with a keen zest neatest causes of aptii 2-9-14-23, 1948

for life emotional insecurity. AiirTinw caie

-But his daddv refuses to let '^^o feels unloved,

ing or credit experience, this is an 1 752-4412. unusual MONEY MAKING OPPORTUNITY for you! $150 weekly guarantee to man meeting our requirements. Write immediate

TRANSPLAN-1 PL 6-3159 after 6 p.m. one season. CaU : 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME,

hHi nlav hiisphall uith thp I it thus SUCCUmb to a danger- FARM MACHINERY AUCTION ly to: Manager. Box 700, Paincs-

le^nirs mental condition, ranging Tuesday. Apr- 16 at 10 a.m. ^le. Ohio 077.____

.nd*h; has vetoed W.llie's imeX Wa?rimpmcrn 14; ?eraf4eo?

inn? the school band saying ' OoldslMro. N. C South on high-^ ,,ancement to management level.

ally chew out that awkward oldest child and devote more time to the babv. '

AUTOMOTIVE

tnat Willie is too careles.s and hippie craze. way H7. phone 734-4234.

Irresponsible to be entrusted 'ou parents often unintention-Wit^ an expensive musical Inst ument Dr. Crane, please try to wake up .such parents by de- .... iauwu ALi , iUU

scribing Willie's case in your J* Folger Buick. 758 1123.

drily column'" family! For he lacks the special ------

Plant Bed Irrigation Pump

Special $105.00 HENDRIX-BARNHILL

fuUy air cond.. city water, Md sewage. Located on 264 by-pass. Call 756-3515.

able May 1. Comer Fourth and'os, KimbaU. Winter and other i-iewis St. CaU day 752-6137, night' fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 756-3465. 1321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd

----. year.

ELM VILLA

208 S. ELM ST.

1 BR, furnished apt. available

MILLIONS OF RUGS HAVE been cleaned with Blue Lustre Its Americas finest. Rent electric

ONE NEW 12 X 42 2 BDRM. traUer, also five 60 x 90 rhaded now. Also now taking applica- himpowr $L Belk "Tylers* spaces for rent- 3 miles north of' tions for one & two br furnished

GreenviUe. R. H. Coggins, Jr. 752-6268.

Autos For Sale

Apply in Pease.

person to Mr. Ross MASSEY-FERGERSON 135 TRAC- i ______ ____

Mobile Homes For Sale

PULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit service to

- - . BUICK 1%2 Invicta stationwa- ^smcss-ProfessIonal people your

By all means be careful about factorTair iuU ^w^ area. UnUmlted earnings with $150

! weekly guarantee to men qualify-

, . .......___________________ ing. Write Manager, 2028 E. Se-

L iiv coiunm. spoiighfnc of the oldest and al- tHEVROLET - 1967 Impala, 2 yenth St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204

Despite the widespread stress ^ ^ L dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic. 7-7-

ntwadavs on eliminating racial I? Steering, low mileage. 35.-; J ^CHWL ^AD^^

__________ ----- showered on the baby, 000 mUes factory wairanty left, ^ travel. $1.60 per hour. Ap-

So play the parent - child turquoise, green interior. $2495. ^ j

game according to psychological Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150. uic-. 311 Boyd Ave._____

Hoyle! CHEVROLET 1931. 4 dr. tour- JACK'S COOKIE

Though most of you may have ing sedan, excellent cond. Call.

FLORISTS

MORTGAGE LOANS. CASH FOR debt consolidations, home improvements. refinancing. COM-EASTER LILY SPECIAL! 50c MERCIAL industrial development. ! a bloom. Ideal for shut ins. Pot- Refinancmg loans for new fac-ted plants too! Kathleens Flower todies, expansions, motels, shop-

2 bdrms- CaU 752-5341.

tor, new with less than 20 hrs. s X 36 TRAILErT AIR COND., Gasoline engine, power adjusted rear wheels. New cultivator & fertilizer attachment inever used.)

WiU sell separately- CaU Sam Lee.

946-5180. Washington, N. C.

MONEY TO LOAN

'^rOfFi

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Daily Rf floctor Classifitd Ad. In-fort for 7 Dayi, Tht Coat it Ion.

RATES

S Line Mtnlmam

1 Day-.30c Pr Um Per Day 4 Day-S7c Per Line Per Day 7 Daya~25c Per Une Per Day Contract Ratea AvtlUbli

CU5SIPIB0 DI5PUY

$1,60 Per Column Inch Contract Ratea Availabla

: DEADLINES

No new ada or correctlona accepted afier 12:00 p.m. the day bfre publication, excopt Bonday and Monday edlthma, Sunday deadline la 12 nooa -Friday and Monday deadUbe la Friday 4 p.m. Kllla accepted up to 3 p.m* Ihe day before plibltcatloB.

; EkRORS

rrora muat be reported Immediately. 'Ilie Dally Reflectar can not nuAo oUewaMn far errora after Itt day.

been taught the rules of base- '583i55 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-

CORPORATION

Shop. 756-2722.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

ping centers, aU kinds. Long term, unlimited amount. Prompt CONFIDENTIAL service. Day or night appointment- Reply; Tar Heel Mortgage Co., 521 Cotanche

apts. for summer and fall. Carpeting, laundry room, water, heating, air conditioning furnished. Call Mrs. Kachmer, 752-3376.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

iUaqji 'Shstm APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

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

EXPERT APPLIANCE REPAIRS

Stwing machines, vaccum cleantrs and all small appliances.

GE: E^TAL APPLIANCE

Sales and Strvic*

123 W. 4th 758-4445

ball or basketball, golf and ten-:^ ' Friday. 6 to 9 p.m. 756- ,* have openln* for a oualified, pjece sectional sola, one trans.

(sales trainee to sell and service , p

1 BDRM. UNFURN. DUPLEX

ONE SOFA t CHAIR ONE 2 Street," Office'No. T Green7m7 *Pt- Ave. CaU 756-1130.

C- Phone: 758.2116.

auto, radio, one console TV, one

, nis or even know Hoyles rules J ' '______ _________

for card plaving by heart, you UORD 1965, stationwagon, one eat^ushed route. 20 girls bicycle, one 1750 watt

may actually rate only a "D" 736-0038 after 4 n | reducer.

grade as a parent! FORD 1965, 2 dr., radio, heat- job for a period of four weeks ____

Alas, many college graduates automatic, $995. Pit^ Motor prior to your assignment to route. * TOMATO PLANTS ARE READY, still flunk my 'Tests for Par-1 Sales. 3I04 Memorial Dr. 7^2547. training and route assign- Greenhouse and field grown. 825-

ents, so send a long stamped,; PLYMOUTH - 1966 conv., good ment you will receive a weekly 7511. w. M. Mizzell.

REAL ESTATE

AQUARIUM. 8 GALLON; TRO-pical fish and plants. Apt. 10-C,

return envelope, plus" 20 cents,: nnd.. auto trans. $1595. 746-39591 salary plus co^taalon ln>m llrit

and get those 200-point Rating i 5? ' ty If'you'oualSi! To*eani alv* Sr'lf'T. "v.. .

Scales! PLYMOUTH - 1965 Belvedere H.j ,Varp. Wti. Apts, after 6 p.m.

Then use them diligently! Let,^ J^,2ides to advance with fast grow- , ,i .

daddy and mother test each oth-i tag Company. We offer a five day lawn Shap-Up Tima

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATS CALL OR SKI

E. H. Williford

List Your Proparty WItli Us IN E 2nd St. PL 8-3911. Niqht PL 1-4NI

Houses For Sale

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. PL 2-612L

Beat The Heat

Air condition now. Avoid the summer rush. Add cooling to your existing heating system. New work Remodeling We do it all. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S PLBG.y HTG. &

AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St.

Phone 75^723^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

er once per month.

Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.

And if you have kiddies old; ^^3, 2 dr.

enough to read, let them rate "dtp., radio and heater, automa-

you parents, too.

Avers 23rd Baby Will Be 'Last'

tic, power steering and brakes, white, burgundy Interior, Sharp car, $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

VW 1966 sedan. 51,000 miles, good cond. $1050. 746-3959 after 6 p.m.

VW-

p.m.

1966. CaU 752-2995 after 4:30

VOLKSWAGEN - 1968 Karmann Ghia, 1,800 actual miles, factory warranty, big savings, turquoise, WELLINGTON, New Zealand | Holt oidsmobUe. 756-3115.

* VOLKSWAGEN -l963, deluxe, had her 23rd baby, and declared gun roof, radio, heater, excep-stoutly, This is rriy last. tJonally clean. $895. Pitt Motor

Baby Rosie, 7 pounds, 12 Sales. 756-2547. ounces, made Mrs. Beckham undisputed winner of the New Zealand baby stakes. A few weeks ago Mrs. Tina Tengu had her 21st child which was thought to be the New Zealand record.

At 45 Mrs. Beckham has amassed a family ranging in age from Robert, 27, down to Rosie. There are 21 grandchildren, but seven of her children have died.

Mrs. Beckham and her hus-haixi, who is unemployed and partly crippled with arthritis, live in the far north of the North Island. Their only income .is from government family and other benefits, a total of 142 New Zealand dollars ($159 U.S.) a month.

work week with many Company Ken has a wide selection of lawn' fringe benefits. mowers to keep the lawn looking

If you desire to move up into a nice, 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.

KEN'S

903 Dickinson Ave. 752-5683

BEATffYYDR HOME WIIH unique designed Lees Carpets. Rich colors, durable. Home Furniture. 752-2879.

PRODUCTION

TRAINEES

With the installation of more equipment, Collins & Aikman is now hiring male production trainees. No experience needed. Ex<

cellent working conditions with:

Name the Game

New Home Tbday.

2707 SHAWNEE PLACE

Greenbrier subdivision, new home Just completed. Many fine fea-4.A *A$* t XI*. I tares including 3 bedrooms, 1!^

60 X SO beautiful^ baths, built-in range and disposal Only $300 total cash and $105 per month plus tax and insurance to many qualified persons.

Call For Appointment

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C L. LUPTON CO.

TSZ^Ji

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAUL

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-0116

FREE

Decoupage

Classes

Antiquing Demonstration Complete line of De> coupage Materials

WED. NIGHTS 7:30 PM

GLIDDEN

Paint A Decorating Center Pitt Plaza Register Now

walnut finish. Ideal for home or office. Special Price

DONT LET SPRING CATCH benefits Apply at

you with too old a car. See guar- benefits. APPiy at

anteed used cars from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., 752-4525,

WE BUY. sell WHOLESALE and retail. Contact ^oe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.

Cylut For Salo

HONDA 1965 Sport 65, exc. cond., less than 2,500 miles. $175. 752-2632.

HONDA 1965 ( 300 DreamT saddle bags, fairing windshield, extra running lights, cream puff cond. Call 758-3608 after noon.

Collins & Aikman Corp.

Personnel Office FarmviUe, North Carolina An equal opportunity employer

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

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,

r^rTTr* sprayers, and other heavy duty EXPERIENCED DRAG LINE jjcndrlx and Dali.

operator to run 22-B or 30-B Bucy-rus-Erie. Job location Onslow County near Topsail Beach. Contact W. J. McLamb, 287-3730 or 754-4576, Shallotte, N. C.

Inc., Stokes Highway, phone 758-4263.

LOVE PRIVACY-? FIND WHAT you seek In Homes for Sale.

DAVID EVANS, JR.

Garris-Evans Lumber Co. 752-2106; nights, Saturdays and Sundays 752-4224.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 75^^142

111 Install Your Carpet For

n.OO

Call J. E. Dozier 756-0529

Eastern Carpet Service

10Tlw Dally Raflador, Oraanvilla, N. C.Tueaday, April 16, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

changed aid Chrysler lost a fraction.

Prices advanced on tfaa American Stock Exchange.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets weaker Monday. Supplies fully adequate, demand fair. Prices paid iH'oducers and handlers for ccHisumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites 36%; medium whites 30 to 30%; small whites 23 to 24%.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were mostly 50 to 75 cents lowCT. Tops of 18.00-18.50 Rocky Mount; 17.50-18.25 Wilson; 17.25-

in weekly steel production.

Some airlines advanced on a published report tiiat a Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) examiner had recommended tiiat some air carriers that arent currently serving the Pacific be allowed to do so.

Those carriers included Eastern Airlines and Western Airlines, each of which advanced more than a point, and TWA and Northwest Airlines which

OBITUARY

Brown

AYDENFun*al services fw Mr. Alexander (Bud) Brown, who died Monday morning at his home, will be conducted Friday at 3 oclock at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Oiurch in Ayden, with the Rev. Steveson Jones officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemeterly.

Mr. Brown was the s<m of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jobac Brown. He was bom in Pitt County and spent most of his life in Ayden.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Blanche Brown of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Myr-

Scoff Resumes |Wochovia Bank Board

Highway Affack^nnounces Promotions

edged fractionally higher.

Pan American World Airways joyner of Baltimore,

.S.- r

though it was reported they j gajtimore, Md.; 15 grandchU-would receive new or improved

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, campaigning for the Democratic nomination for govemcM*, renewed today his attack in the North Carolina Highway Commission.

Scott said too much road iwilding authority has been taken from local governments and highway department officials in the field and vested in higher echelons in Raleigh.

The lieutenant governor spoke at a news conference after touring several mills and public offices in the Hickory area and breakfasting with his Catawba Blake Watts.

Several other Scott backers also attended the breakfast.

At his news conference, Scott also reiterated his proposals for public kindergartens to be operated during summer months in, the public schools, employing public school teachers.

Scott was to speak later today to the Conover Rotary Club. More handshaking in Catawba County was on his afternoon schedule, and he will wind up s campaigning with a

Two Pitt County natives were among four persons promoted today by the directors of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company at the ^oups regular quarterly meeting here this morning.

Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mt.

Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson,

t;-'nspaoiiserv:r^i, Mr^ Marfta

Iuct ^ sSidm of Greenville, Mrs.

American Airlines was down 1 Rosa Hodnett, Mrs. Mary Jen-

vnnir yAP\ tu 25%. kins, both of New York City,

N^ YORK (AP)Tiw stock Associated Press average four brothers. Rev. Heber

of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at Brown of Newark, N.J., Jobac auncuuic

^^323.9 with industrials off .7, rails, jr., Louis Henry and Freddie: the day's campaigning

mg mis atiemoon. g q and utilities off .5. | Brown, all of Rochester, N.Y. | speech to a rally at Salisbury

Gams outnumbered losses by The New York Stock Ex-1 The body will remain at Fla- tonight. 7

about 300 issues on the New | change index held a slight gain nagan and Parker Wednesday'

York Stock Exchange, but an ir-, from the start, but Du Fonts until one hour of the funeral.

regular performance by some of: joss upset the Dow Jones indus-

the pivotal blue chips kept the;trial average which dipped a'

gains small in popular aver-

gS.

Du Pont fell more than 4 point as profits were taken on its 7-point leap of Monday on news of

197 as a bookkeeper.

She is a member of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club and has held numerous posts in the Greenville chapter of the American Institute of Banking.

Griffin has been a member of the board of trustees of Elizabeth City State College for the past seven years. He is a former North Carolina Congressman and is a director of the Martin County Savings and Loan Association.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina (1935) and the UNC Law School (1938^ Griffin is active in community activities. He is a native of Williams-ton.

I Lee is manager of the Bay-boro office. He joined the bankk in 1956 in Goldsboro and moved to Bayboro in 1965, Bom in Four Oaks. I^e was graduated from the Universitv of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1956.

Teachers Insist On Protection

BOSTON (AP) - Some 70

teachers at the citys Jeremiah E. Burke High School for girls are threatening not to return to school next Monday unless they are afforded police protection.

The school is in the predominantly Negro section of Roxbu-ry. A spokesman for the teachers said a gang of young toughs invaded the school the day after |Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated and roamed corridors, smashed typewriters j and business machines, squirted fire extinguishers and harassed 'teachers and students for two hours.

The school has been closed since for repairs and the Easter week school holiday.

Officials said eligible perso-s wishing to vote in the May r i-mary will have to re-regi' P before the 6:30 p.m. Sature y deadline.

Old registration r^ords 1' . been canceled and the new re.. -}-tration will be used.

Last Chance For Greene Voters

SNOW HILL Saturday will be the last day for Greene County residents to register for the May 4, primary.

HILDA L. AVERY

minor 63 to 909 56. Huoger Strike

The session was earmarked: A* K| Pricnn by big blocks. Pittston traded on

115,600 shares off 1% at 48 Oc- raLEIGH (AP) - A group of cidental Petroleum rose to 40 ^nnvirt^ at Central Prison

climbing profits. IBM slipped 4 on a block of 100,100 shares. continued a hunger strike today.

... v. I Big Three auto stocks were Assistant CorrecUon Commis-Nevertheless, the market was lower in early trading followmg . g Bailev said the 16

r. o.- a report Of a drop in nw car ^ a aaUblock

sales in early April but later 22 other prisoners for

turned mixed. Ford rose about prisoners or prison

Quintuplets

higher on balance from the Steels edged higher as a grot^

tfter news <rf continuing records'a point. General Motors was un- erreteeTakfaT^

iday. They began their strike; I Monday.

I Oommissioner of Correction Lee Bounds did not identify the inmates who refused to eat. He said, Weve had hunger strikes before, some lasting 15 days. These strikes are not unusual in a prison system.

12 YEAR OLD

J.W. DANT

Charcoal Perfected Whisky

DANT DISTILLERS CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

TEHAN, Iran (AP) Quin-tupletsthree boys and two girlsborn Saturday to an Iranian farmer and his 35-year-old wife were doing fine today in a town accessible only by mule, Tehran newspapers reported.

The babies were reported to have been delivered by a midwife in Lalan, a village near i Kaliber in a mountanous re- j gion near the Soviet border. ! A mule team of health officials and newsmen was on its way to Lalan.

The newspaper Ettelaat said the quints mother Zahra, and her 45-year-old husband, Mohammed, have been married for four years and have two other children.

James W. Joyner of Belhaven, a Greenville native, was promot-. ed from assistant vice-president to vice-president. Mrs. Hilda L.|

I Avery of Greenville, an Ayden native, was elected an assistant secretary. ,

Tlie board also elected Clarence W. Griffin, a Williamston attorney, to the Williamston! board. i

J. Russell Lee of Bayboro and!

T. Spencer Hill Jr. of Williams-; ton were the other two employe-es^JTomoted. Lee was promoted to vice-president while Hill was elected an assistant cashier.

Joyner is manager of Wachovia's Belhaven office. He joined the bank in 196<) in Greenville and moved to Belhaven in 1963.

He was elected assistant cashier , j

in 1963 and was promoted to , "'I''- 1'^

assistant vice-nresidpnt in ^ Raleigh and

assistant vice-president in 1^4. ^ Williamston in 1967.

He attended East Carolma His hometown is Charlotte,

L niversity and is president of gjjj graduated from the

the Belhaven-Pantego Rotary; Universitv of North Carolina at Club and the Belhaven Com- ;chapel Hill in 1962. Hill has munit> Chamber of Commerce.; worked for charitable fund-rais-

Mrs. Avery is a personnel as- ing drives and is a member of sistant. She joined the bank in the Chamber of Commerce.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FuOD

CAROUNA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

University Will Lower Standarc'

AMHERST, Mass. (APi Trustees of the i^nivers, Massachusetts have approv new program to c.ttract U" privileged Negroes to the f pus.

The plan, approved Mor. would lower admission st ards for Negroes from gh areas, set up a tutorial prog ni for entering Negro students id provide financial grants.

The university now has 35 Negroes among its 10,600 i-dents, a school spokesman r cL

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

fCWBi

wumwmam

O.MATTHQM

umbusnirs!

SNiiieoe-Miui

Meadowbrook Drive-In

Ends

Tonite

oowosHOITER jowWcCfCA cwwN()a-jo

GLORY

SrOMPERS

JAMES W. JOYNER

STOCKS MUTUAL FUNDS BONDS

Powell T. Speight

REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVB FINANCIAL SERVICE CORPORATION OP AMERICA TETTERTON BUILDING PL 8-3186 or PL 8-2418

OFFICE: PHONE:

- Mel Broughton

The Light of Life Bible Class, len Thomas, I507-B W. Fifth St.

will meet at the home of Mrs. Lillie Gorham, 713 McDowell St., tonight at 8 oclock.

The Matrons Club will meet

At Snow Hill

SNOW HILL Gubernatorial

THIS IS THE ONE YOU WANT TO SEE!

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have re- ^

hearsal at the church Wednes- candidate Mel Broughton w.ll be

at the home of Mrs. Jesse D. ^jgy g.jQ p jjj Jn Snow Hill from 9 a.m. to 11

Green, 1608 W. Third St., Wed- - ia.m. W'ednesday for the opening

nesday at 8 p. m. AYDEN Mrs. Yvonne Dar- of his campaign headquarters

~ . den Williams and children left,here.

The Evening Star Savings qj. plprtinn ramrrpiicrn nffirp

Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 u.- husband Set Ben , f'action campaign oifice

IT m at the home of Mrs He- Join ner nusoana t>gi. tien ,5

ot_Mrs._^ jamm J. WiLiams. the building that formerly hous-

ed the John A. Lovett Store.

The Jas[r Tj'son win southeast-

speak at Mt. (^a vary Ft B Carolina coordinator

Cnurch Sunday at II a.m. He Broughton for Governor

will accompanied by he Spi- committee, who made the an-

PASSES VOID THIS ATTRACTION

"One of the Year's 10 Best!

A PICTURE YOU'LL HAVE TO SEE-AND MAYBE SEE TWICE TO SAVOR ALL ITS SHARP SATIRIC WIT AND CINEMATIC TREATS''

New York Times

"THE FRESHEST, FUNNIEST and MOST TOUCH-ING FILM OF THE YEAR!

SATLHDAY REVIEW

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-NBC-TV Today Show

Nominated For 7 Academy Awards

This

Benjamin.

Hes a little worried about his future.

THE GRADUATE

S7ARPINC

jWNEBANCROFT DUSTIN HOFFMAN KAIHAIUNE MSS

SCRtcNPLAY BY SONGS BY

CALDER WILLINGHAM,.BUCK HENRY PAUL SIMON

PFRfORMEDBY PRODUCEDBY

SIMONGARFUNKEL LAWRENCE TURMAN

DlWECTEO BV

MIKE NICHOLS TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION*

AN LMfiASSY PICTURES RUXA&C

PLEASE SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING!

SHOWS AT 1:00 - 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 PM

STARTS

WEDNESDAY

DEFINITELY FOR MATURE AUDIENCES

Uat Timet Todey; Dick Van Dyke In "HTZWIUY*

ritual Singers of Greenville.

'The following services have been announced for York Memorial AME Zion Church: tonight, the trustees will meet at the church at 7:30: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. prayer meeting: Friday night at 7:30, quarterly conference: Sunday. 11 a. m., morning worship sermon by Rev. A. E. Hudson.

nouncement, issued an invitation for all interested persons to attend.

He said refreshments wil be served.

'The contestants in the Miss Greenville Contest will meet at ;St. Gabriels School .Auditorium with the Les Gaylenettes Club for rehearsal today and Wednesday at 6 p. m.

Prayer meeting for St. Johns Baptist Church Falkland will be held tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Burnice Jones.

STARTS

WEDNESDAY

DEBNMARnN STELLA SIEUENS EUWAUACH ANNE JACKSON

Choir No. 2 of Warren Chapel Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30. The :ongreganon of Warren Chapel will render services 'Thursday night at Zion Chapel Church and Choir .No, 2 will render music.

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have choir rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock at the church.

The Meadowbrook Mothers CJlub will meet at the home of Mrs. U. S. Simpson Sunday at 6 p. m.

'The Junior Choir of English (^apel FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30. The Senior Choir will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the church.

Shows: 1:20 3-15-5:10 7:05-9:00

CHILD: 50c ADULT: $1.00

LAST TIMES TODAY "STAY AWAY JOP'

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FOR FASTER SERVICE PHONE 758-9991 tfl CrMnvllto Bivg.iiM By-Pm) NBAii mrr plaza

Take A Close Look At The Future!

School will soon be out, and college years are drawing closer. Look ahead, act now! Make your chMcTs luhire secure with a College Savings Account here. Intereef compounded regularly keeps your money growing day by day.

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