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Motfly gmiiiy and warm -Aro^l^ Thursday. Fair tonif^ mi M quite so eold.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE m

LECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page Dfm view of U.S. abroad

Page 10Improving EdncatioB TV

Page ISBncs bow In IS

e7th Year NO. 93

A880C1ATBD UNITED PRESS INTEBWATSQNi^^

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 17, 1968

24 Pages Today

Price 10 CentsFive Central Prison Inmates Killed In Riot

By MIKE PUTZEL Aasociateld Prett Writer

RALEIGH (AP) -Guards opened fire on 500 demonstrating inmates at North Carolina Central Prison today, killing five and injuring 75.

Five guards suffered minor injuries in the clash with prisoners.

State CcMTection Commissioner V. Lee Bounds said the riot erupted shortly after 1:30 a.m when the inmates set fire to a

small bulling in a yard of the maximum security faci'ity and began throwing lighted torches at unarmed custodial officers.

About 45 state highway patrolmen and 50 Raleigh policemen responded to the prison's emergency call for support for prison guards.

Prisoners had staged a sit-down strike in the yard Tuesday and presented a list of grievances to Commissioner Bounds, who said he refused to negotiate

with the inmates.

The grievance list included demands for implementation of an incentive pay plan for prison laborers, better food and creation of a five-man g ievance committee to meet with prison officials monthly.

I talk to inmates daily, but I do not yield to inmate demands that I do anything, Bounds said afterward.

He said the demonstrators were confined to an open yard

-T '-1

PRISONERS' WEAPONS - Prison guard Billy R. Smitli it shown with what

prison officials doscribod at a coHocHon nf woapons usod by rioting inmates at Can-trai Priaon In RaMgb warfy today. (AP Wiropkoto)

Nicholo Is Farmville's Mon-of-Yeor

FARMTILLE-Habib *TUp Nichola was prasented the man-of-the-yoir awtrd last night hi Farmviai by tiie (\mkfr of

100-Bed Addition?

Descrfihof Nkhda. John Lewis, who pretented the award said. **Hei a Uttle nm with a big heart and a big smBe He's appropriately caM *Hap*. He takes a lot of time to ^ve young boys advict with meir problems.

Nichola is a past president of the liont Clnb for the years 1965^, and was sone chah*-man for that organiiatioo. He is one of the directors to* the Association to the Blind, and is a member of the Farmvflle Rescue Squad.

Though be was born In Law-reoce, Mass. oa Sopt 11, 1916, be has spent most of his life to Farmville. Ito graduated toom Farmville High School.

Nichola was stationed in Hawaii with the Engineer Corps, on Dec. 7, 1941 and witnessed the bomt^ of Pearl Harbor.

The FarmviDe Chamber of (>ommeree award is an annual one and is based on outstanding events a person has participated in during the past year.

^e principal speaker last night was Archie W. McLean, president of Plptoers NaUonal Bank in Rocky Itoahl. Mt^fqn was introduced by W.A. Ailai, president of the Bank of Farmville.

The meeting drew a crowd of over 120 pers(is which was the largest attendance in many years.

President of the Farmville Chamber of Commerce, Joe Kue, presided over the meeting.

Warehouse Burns In Fuquay-Varina

FUQUAY-VARINA, N.C. (AP The Big Top Tobacco Warehouse just north of Fuquay-Varina on U.S. 401 burned to the ground today with loss estimatr ed by its owner at $234,000.,

Firs Chief Edward Schmelzer said the fire was discovered by neighbors about 3:15 a.m.

Just about the whole building was engulfed in flames when we arrived, he said. It must have been burning for some

Pitt Memorial HospBai should begin immediately to plan to a lOOM aitkm to the present toiiity, the hospitals board of tnistoes was told last night

In a written preliminary report Charles B. Cardwell, a coDBiiltant dotag loag-range plans for the hospital, told tmstaes that they should begin planning for an addition and also acquire land adjacent to the present property.

Ctodwell is vice-president of the Medical College of Virginia and has been working on a long-range plan for Pitt Memorial for several months.

The CMisultant said that if the hospital were to move im-mecHately, M would require two-to-two-and-one-half years to oxnplete work on a new wing.

He suggested the trustees begin immediately to lo(^ for an ardiitectural firm to begin planning for an additi(m.

AccoT(hng to Ctodwell, the facility is no longer a county hospital but is fast becoming a regional hospital with the many servioet and specialists available.

Price - Setting Ended On Milk

RAUEIGH (AP) Effective next Sunday, milk distributors in North Carolina will be aUowed to sell their products to retailers at any price.

A milk price war may be one result although distributors will still have to pay dairy farmers fixed price for miBt.

The North Carolina Milk Commission announced Tuesday it was suspending its price filing system and other toade practice regulations for milk distributors, effective next Sunday.

$54,000 For Fitt Tech Expansion

First District Cbngressman Walter B. Jones announced Tuesday the approval of a $54.-000 grant to pay part of the cost of a construction project at Pitt Technical Institute.

He said the funds will go into a budget of $644,000 for construction of a new classroom-laboratory building and minor renovations in an existing building at Pitt Tech.

The institute announced plans for the construction project recently.

Jones said the federal share will come from the U. S. Office of Education under Title I of Public Law 88-204.

He added, I am happyvthat these funds can be made available because this expansion project will mean still more of the very fine services by Pitt Tech for ttie young people of this area.

A conunission spokesman said the action could result in a milk price war.

The decision to suspend the price filing system was felt necessary because of recent developments in the milk industry, he said, because of volume discount plans, private label milk, and otiier {xoposed methods oi distribution.

O. A. Swaringen of Concord, commission chairman, said: Its gotten to the stage where each distributor wants to outdo the other to try to secure retail accounts.

He added, For years we have said they cant do that because they hnve wholesale {xices and retail prices filed with the Milk Commission. As long as they have that price filed they have to adhere to it.

Swaringen noted that fair trade regulations, including price filing, have been in effect for the past 12 years. The commission has authority to establish wholesale and retail prices in an emergency situation, but we have tried to stay away from that, he said.

Swaringen said it probably will be necessary for the Milk Commission to schedule a hearing in the near future to review general conditions and attempt to maintain a stabilized milk m-dustry.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C. ,

Temperatures through Monday will average above normal with highs expected of over 75 and lows in the upper 50s. Less than a quarter inch of precipitation is expected in early part of next week. ,

by custodial officers armed with chemical mace and nightsticks.

After the building was set afire. Bounds reported, the prisonersmany of them armed with homemade weapons and torches began to advance oa the guards on the grounds.

They began throwing lighted torches on the unarmed custodial officers, and the armed custodial officers began opening fire, Bounds said.

Armed guards stationed on the walls of the 75-year-old structure in Raleigh fired down' on the crowd with shotguns. '

Bounds said the five officers injured in the brief battle received minor wounds from rich-ocheting shot and prisoners* weapons. Some of the injured inmates, he said, were reported in critical condition at the prison hospital, and three men were taken to a Raleigh hospital when the prison hospital was filled to capacity.

The order to fire was given by the major at the yard, B(xinds said, but instructions on when to fire had been issued by me. The officers were told to fire at any time the inmates offered a show of deadly force to our personnel in the yard.

Had they broken through the guards, Bounds added, they could have gone to other areas of the prison. They had access only to the clothing house (which was burned) and the chapel in the yard.

When the guards opened fire, Bounds said, it effectively broke up the demonstration. The inmates are now confined to their cells, and we have complete control of the prison.

The 1,000-inmate prison is the only maximum security unit in North Carolina, which has other facilities for confinement of about 9,000 prisoners.

'Three of the prisoners killed in the outbreak were serving sentences for crimes of violence.

The five (toad were identified as: Donald Fox, 28, sentenced from Bunc(nbe County to two life terms, one to first degree murder and one for first degree burglary; Andrew Branch 40, sentenced from Davidson County to 14-15 years for assault with intent to commit rape; Nathaniel Latta, 33, sentenced from Mecklenburg (bounty to 15 years for assault with intent to commit rape; William Mattiiews, 28, sentenced from Halifax County to eight-10 years for breaking and entering; and Jerry Walston, 22, sentenced from Lee (Gontinued On Page 24)

PRISON BATTLE SCENE - This is a scene within the walls of Central Prison where sitdown by 500 In

mates developed into a melee. During the sitdown the prisoners controlled the prison chapel (center) and the clothing building (left). Inmates set the clothing building afire. (AP Wirephoto)

Downtown Rocky Mount Fire Out Of Control; Block Is Threatened

Dr. Carroll To Address ECU Grads

Dr. Oiarles F. Carroll, retiring state superintendent of public instruction, will be this years commencement speaker at East Carolina University. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECU president, made the announcement today.

Dr. Carroll, who is not sedt-ing re - dection this year after

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP)-A huge fire raged out of control in downtown Rocky Mount today, destroying two tobacco warehouses and threatening an entire city block.

The Peoples Td)acco Warehouse and the Thorpe - Ricks Warehouse next door were destroyed within an hour after the blaze was <fiscovere<L The fire, fanned by a strong north-te-south wind, i^read to the American Leaf Organization of Imperial Tobacco Ltd., and was out of control early this aftemo<L Another warehouse, Cobb & Carlton, was threatened, as was the Daniel grocery store.

No injuries were reported immediately.

Nearly all fire-fighting equipment in Rocky Mount and units from several volunteer fire departments in surrounding communities were pressed into service.

The cause of the fire was not known immediately, but authorities said k apparent|)i started

in the rear of tiie Peoples warehouse.

Bill Phillips, a long-time employe of the warehouse, went to an office inside after the blaze was reported and warned a secretary working alone to get out. The roof caved in less than a

minute later.

Smoke could be seen 10 miles away.

The old warehouse buildings were constructed of brick, with tar-paper and tin roofs,

A spokesman for Peoples warehouse said the building eon-

lained 160 hogsheads of tobacco, a car, a truck and two fork-lift trucks.

The Imperial Tobacco plant is a tobacco processing concern situated in the tobacco warehouse district of north Rocky Mount

Injuries Killed Two In Tractor-Trailer Crash

Jackie Fires An Ambitious Cook

NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. John F. Kennedys German cook, a 24-year-old blonde, says she was fired Tuesday after word of her cook book and television career ambitifms got into print.

Annemarie Huste, the cook, said Mrs. Kennedy apparently believed that Annemarie was going to expose the former first ladys private IHe to public scrutiny.

I would never allow anything to be printed about her private fife, Miss Huste told an interviewer.

FALKLAND Two men died yesterday of injuries received here when a tractor-trailer truck, went out of control and struck two cars and a truck, a utility pole and two buildings before coming to rest.

The dead were identified by Pitt County Ck)roner E. W. Harvey as David Harris, 42-year-old Negro of Route 6, Greenville, who died at the scene of the 3:05 collision. Clarence Evans, 40-year-old Negro of 1301 Clark St. died three ^ one-half hours later in Pitt Mem(H*ial Hospital.

Harris, accordmg to Patrolman S. F. Padgett, was the driver of tiie tractor-trailer. He was thrown from the vehicle near the end of its 320 feet path of destruction. Ev^, the officer said, was seated in a parked pickup truck that was struck by the larger vehicle, and was thrown from the vehicle by the force of the collision.

'Trooper Padgett reconstmeted the series of events.

According to the officer, the truck driven by Harris was headed East in N. C. 43 inside the Falkland municipal limits. A tire may have blown out, Padgett said, and the truck went out of control.

On its 320 feet rampage, the

vehicle struck the front of the W. W. Wooten store, a parked pickup truck owned by Olin-Matheson C3iemical Co., Wil-liamston in which Evans was seated; and two parked cars, one owned by Linwood Earl Peaden of Falkland and the other owned by Allison Douglas Leonard of Falkland. The tractor-trailer also struck a utility pole, breaking it down, then overturned and came to rest against the front of the R. R. Stokes store.

'The Wooten Store and Ihe Stokes business are on opposite sides of N. C. 222 at its intersection with N. C. 43.

Damage was estimated at $2,000 to the Harris truck, $1,500 to the Olin-Mattheson Co. vehicle, $300 to the Peaden car and $400 to the Lecmard auto. Damage to tiie utility pole and two stores was set at $600.

Firemen qpread tM area with foam to prevent from breaking out.

Janice Drew, w<H*king in a garden near tiiic hi^way, ^ yards from the crash, stated that she hem*d the driver of toe tractor - trailer scream, Oh God, no!** as the vehicle went

past.

Ernest Wooten was inside his service station at the time of the accident, reported that he heard the Harris rig hit the pick-up and looked up to see the tractor-trailer rolling over and over towards his store. When he came out, Wooten, said, the driver was lying near the cab of the truck, with that big tire right on top of him.

The tractor-trailer was owned by Imperial Tobacco Co. and was loaded with hogshead ma-toial. It was on its way back to Greenville from Rocky Mount

The fatalities were the eighth and ninth traffic deaths in Pitt County so far this year. In 1967, only seven persons met death on toe countys roads.

Coroner Harvey said both Harris and Evans died of internal injuries. Harris, he said, suffered a crushed chest, while Evans suffered fnun hip and leg fractures.

NUCLEAR TEST

IAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -The largest miclear blast ever detonated in tiie U. S. is set for April 24 in the ground at toe Nevada test site about 100 miles from Las Vegas.

DR. CHARLES F. CARROLL

serving as state superintendent for some 16 years, will address the Class of '68 in Ficklen Stadium at 5 p.m. Sunday, May 26.

Sixteen years ago most of the same students who graduate this year were entering the first grades of North Carolina public schools as Dr. Carroll was beginning his tenure as state su|^ erintendent.

In announcing Dr. Carr(^*i acceptance of the speech I-gagement, President Jen kins said: We are happy that tWs able and dedicated servant of education in North Carolina will address our graduates. It is es-(Cootinued On Page 24)

4 v-f

V..,

M y'T-

SHAMBLES LEFT BY WRECK . Ayractor-irailer kit pick-up truck, two cart, a utHity pole ings yesterday in Falkland. Two men weip kitlocL (Reflector Photo by R. W. Gollobin)

S->T1i Daily Raflactor, GrMnvflla, N. C.~W adnesday, April 17, 1968Teaching Spanish Is A Natural For Mrs. Ucros

Bv BLANCHE HARDEE

Reflector Staff Writer

Tfh|Mi S9Mfc is second nature to J. H. Rose High School Spanish jpstruc-lor Mrs. Josej^Un UiP'os.

Mrs. Ucros is a Bogota, Colombia, South America native natural Spanish*speak-cr.

The English used in the United States Is very different from what was taufht in Colombian aobooli. she explains.

a degree.

Use of slang in South America and in Spain very greatly, the Inefructw reported. Colombian people speak the very best Spanish of anyone, she emphasized.

In South Amerieiu schools,

English, American

After eomliw to the United fs. cro

Btates, Mfa. Ucroi said, I was diioourafed at lint. , . I theught people would laugh it the way ! talked and I

math and Latin, along psychology and sociology, are among major subject areas studied.

Much more social science is studied in Colombia than here. Here we study our own country, while in South America, we study the whole world, Mrs, Ucros stated.

tried to avoid apeaktog Eng-........ * *alf

Comparing the United Statae with W

lish, Now, two and one-ha yean latar, iha heipe instruct Rose students in Ipenish f r I m m a r, ^wiunciation drills, conversational Spanish and Spanish literiture. The leniuage problem is no more.

Mrs. Ucros and her husband, German Ucros, have been In Greenville for about ! months, Ucros is service manager for Sunnyside Eggs, Inc,

Both are natives of Bogota, they grew up together and at-landed the same universify Loe Andes University end have a son, German Andes, two and one-half years old. Mrs. Ucros sttended Colegio Refous School, a combination high school and junior eoilegt for six years before entering the university.

According to Mrs. Ucros, her husband, who attended Junior High School in San Antonio, Texas, speaks much better English than she does.

Mrs. Ucros has an AB degree in chemistry end studied French for 12 years. She began her college career when she was JS years old

I love teaching, she said. She taught in South America to receive her degree and in addition to her duties at Rose High, does tutorial work after school and enjoys teaching groups everyday finish conversations.

Until recently, going to school in her country was a privilege, she explained, We have private schools." Mrs. Ucros said, "where students take 14 subjects each year and have a six-day school ' weekfrom 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. each day.*'

"The subjects taken are similar to college," Mrs. Ucros noted, After six years of education in the private schools, students mav receive

South Amoriesn bomf, Mrs. Ucros laid thers art mors modom convsnl-

ncos in tiw United Stitos. In Colombii, eonvenlsncis rt-

quirt ctrUln Itvel of in-comt. whilt almost tvtryont can havt tham bara,

Paopla cannot gat eradit as aaslly in Colombia as

hara," Mrs. Ucpoi axplalnad, bacausa paopla bava poor incomas and not know bow to spand thalr money.

Chiaf occupations in Colom

bia includa city ampioymcnt prfe

and some agricuiture. whila most paopla work in coffee.

According to Mrs. Ucros, parents are mors strict in Co-lombis than here. In Colombia, you go to the movies in couplas--two or three in a group and daddy Is your daddy as long as you live, even if you are married. A girl has to live at home until | she marries.

There are advantages to this, Mrs. Ucros noted. "Tliera is not as much divorce and children without care. Families are much closer there than here.

In South America, women nd girls do not wear slacks and shorts downtown. They are always very formal, they always wear hose, and do not wear slacks to parties or restaurants.

Mrs. Ucros parents, her sister and three brothers, still live in Colombia, as do her , husband's family, including one sister and a brother, who may study at East Carolina University next year.

Two Are Selected To Attend

NDEA Institute This Summer

Bob Tate and Thomai Lati

mer, assistant professors in the Department of Industrial and Technical Education of East Carolina University, have been selected to participate in an NDEA Institute in advanced wood technology for teacher educators this sununer.

Eastern Kentucky lniversity, Richmond, Kentucky, is under the direction of Dr, Jack Luy, Associate Dean, College of Applied Arts and Technology. Tete and Latimer will be two of 25 participants from throughout the United States.

which may be used by the participants to improve the quality of inatruction in their respective teaching asiignments.

Major topics to be covered during the institute include wood - properties and kinds; wood-products and uses; wood-laminating and bending; wood-lubstltutes-materials and processes; and adhesives and gluing.

Tate received his B.S. snd M.A. from Appalachian State University and is currently enrolled pert time in the Graduate School at North Carolina

State University in Raleigh. *

; Tate has taught Industrial 'Arts at Boy den High Scboo), and Drafting and Design at Rowan Technical Institute Salisbury.

Latimer received his RS. and M.Ed from Georgia Southern, College, Statesboro, Ga. and is a past president of the Georgia , Industrial Arts Association as . well as being the Outstanding ^ Industrial Arts Teacher in Georgia 1966-87.

Latimer taught industrial arts at Cairo High School, Cairo, Ga.. and LaGrange High School, LaGrange. Ga.

The primary purpoat of thii! institute is to provide the information and skills necessary to enablf the partlcipAnte to broaden the scope and content of industrial arts woodworking programs. Emphasis will be given to the developmtnt and usa of instructional materials

Births

Loan Mada For

TIACHINO SPANISH ... at Rest High Scheei is second nature to Bogota, Ce-lumbie native Mrs. Jesephine Ucres.

Water System

Waters

Born to Lt. and Mrs. John T. Waters, a daughter, Kristina Louisa, on April 10, 1968, at Pensacola Navy Hospital, Paoss-cola, Fla. Mrs. Waters is the former Lib Rogers of Greenville.

St., a daughter, Kathr\m Denise, I on April 14,1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WIfflBS

Bom to Mr. and Mn. William

Calendar Events

SENIOR BANQUE1'

The Senior Class of East Carolina University will hold its annual year-end banquet at the Greenvlile Country Club Thursday night.

Ptrseeally Conducted

VACATION TOURS

Winterthur-Uiuwood Gardens May 13 to 23 Ireland and Great Britain July I to 30 Scandinavia July 13 to Aug. 3 HemitF'air San Antonie May through October

OtHor tour* tf: CanitfiaM R*cl(>i Eutim Canada Nava Icatia Niatara gall* New Cndland and New Yark - Great Lake* - Naaiau

Tit CalMarnla "GaMan Waat, S a u t h a r n and Northern".

TJL T-* Ma*Ka Nakhai _ New Orlaani - Miami Saach -

Spain and earto#al Hawaii.

irachuraa Gladly gumlthad Cali, write ar eamt ky;

THE MOOBE TOURS. INC.

White Haute inn (Farmer )y Oueen Charlatta Hatal) Chartatta. N C. SIMt F.o. 8a na*

Wldoaj 3M-I4M Hafflfi 34*.1I4* ar 34M4M

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m. The Public .Af- i fairs 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. Wunterville Kiwanis Club meets in community bldg.

8:00 p.m. Third Street School PTA meets in school auditorium 8:00 p.m. Agnes Fullilove PTA meets in the school auditorium

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall 8:00 p mAmerican Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Bldg.

FRIDAY

10:00 a m. The Greenville Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs Vance Perkins 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 9:00 - 11:00 p.m. Reception honoring Thomas P. F. Hoving will be held at the Greenville Art Center

SATURDAY 7:30 a m Christian Business Men's breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant

Record Arrests For Drunk Driving

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Countrv Club

3:00 - 5:00 p.m. Exhibition opening of show by graduate students of School of Art. ECU, at Greenville Art Center

RALEIGH AP) - Nearly 1,900 motorists were arrested by the North Carolina Highway Patrol during march on charges of driving drunk, a record fur this offense in a single month.

Lt. Col. Edwin Guy, patrol executive officer, tald Tuesday this was an increase of 845 or 82 per cent over March of last year.

Of the 1,864 persons arrested last month, a breathalyzer test was administered to 173 or 13 per cent, Guy said. He added that conviction rates for ihoie persons tested with the breathalyzer continue to run considerably higher than those not teit-td.

WASHINGTON (API - Sen.j B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C.. re-' portod Tueiday the Farmeii Home Administration hit granted 1136,000 loan to develop the North View, N.C., community water lyitem.

He also aaid the Departmmt of Housing and Urban Devalop-mant has approved open tptce grants of $63,540 to Wiiwton-

A. Wlfgim of Rt a, Vancaboro, , Lvmi, on April 14, 1968, to Pitt Mtroortol Hoapital.

Overby

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Overby of 13 Pine Cone I.Jine. Havelock, a daughter, Laura Noelle, on April 16, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

a ton,

OUsaan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Glisson of IIOI-B Myrtla Are., a ion. William Harold, on April 14. Ifil, to Pitt Memorial Hoa-^tal.

Ward

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ward Jr. of Colonial Heights Trailer Park, I^t 7, a son, Eric Elliot, on April 17, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Salem and $100,000 to Greensboro.

Plan Installing PTA Officers

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mri. TgK madge B. Harris of 304 Churcb

Teel

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L, Ttal of 406 Edgewoed St., Ay-dan, a daughter, Uia Carol on April 17, 1963, in Pitt Memor-HofP

lal Hospital.

8:00 p mClosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

The Grand Duchy of lAixem-bourg was founded about 963. '

Officars for tha combii school year will be installed at the meeting of the Third Street School PTA to be held Thursday at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium.

Robert Stewart will present the program on the new school project Snoopy.

VOTi FOR

Phillips

mSTmCT COURT JUDGi 3rd DISTRICT

Carteret, Crewen, PeesHce, PR4

Holding Revival At Bethel Church

SPHMl PURCHASE

BETHEL - .An old-fashioned Holy Ghast revival is being held at the Church of God here.' The Rev. James Jethro is the guest evangelist.

Services begin at 7 30 p.m. and will continue through April 28.

The Rev. Ernest Bateman is I pastor of the church. The public is invited to attend.

WIGS

WIGS By VAN

214 N. Trade Street Winslon-SaIem, N. C. 723-5539 723-5530

WIGS

The South's Largest Wig Dealer Comes to Greenville Two Days OnlyToday & Thursday, April 17 & 181-10 P.M. Where ... At Holiday Inn Downtown Suite 121-123

(Refreshments Will Be Served)

The Public as Well as Dealers Are Invited to This Wholesale Showing

WE WILL BE SHOWING

100% ALL HUMAN HAIR EUROPEAN WIGS, FALLS AND HAIRPIECES

REG. $89.95 MACH. AAADE WIGS ____ $29.95

REG. $119.95 SEMI HANDMADES ..... $49.95

REG. $159.95 WIGFALLS ............. $54.95

REG. $179.95 HANDMADES ............$59.95

REG.

$99.95 DOME FALLS ............$34.95

REG. $109.95 MINI FALLS ........... $39.95

REG. $159.95 FALLS ................ $49.95

$29.95 WIGLETS .............. $13.95

REG.

IMPORTED DIRECT FROM BRISTOL, ENGLAND

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR BLONDES, REDS, FROSTEDS, MIXED GRAYS, PLATINUMS, ETC.

ALL WIGS UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED FOR THREE YEARS

DEALERS: WE ARE NOW GOING WHOLESALE TO THE SOUTH. NOT BEAUTY SHOP WHOLESALE, BUT ACTUAL WHOLESALE. COME IN TO MEET US. IT M AY SOLVE ALL YOUR WIG PROBLEMS. OVER 2000 WIGS IN STOCK. OVERNIGHT DELIVERY. PERFECT COLOR MATCHES. WE HAVE STARTED SERVING OVER 200 NEW WIG AND BEAUTY SHOPS IN THE PAST F OUR MONTHS WITH PERFECT SATISFACTION.

Pink Bristol Chino

TO THE PUBLIC: TODAY AND TOMORROW THE DAYS - THE DAYS YOU CAN PURCHASE THE HAIRPIECE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR. ON THE SE TWO DAYS - YOU THE PUBLIC CAN BUY WHOLE-SALE AS WELL AS THE DEALERS. DON'T BE LEFT OUT.

An Engliflh print of dittinctlon and tradition. A ropHca of a famous Davenport pUto of tho loto IStk Contury. Inciudos dinner plate, cup, saucer, salad plato and broad 5 buttar.

5 Pitee

Place

Setting

OVER 4000 WIGS SOLD IN N.C. WITHOUT THE FIRST DISSATISFIED CUSTOMER MEMBER FIRST UNION CHARGE PLAN AND BANK AMERICARD OTHER RETAIL OUTLETS

REGULARLY 4.90 - LIMITED SUPPLY AT THIS LOW PRICE THIS IS NOT A CLOSE-OUT

1809 N. CHURCH ST. BURLINGTON, N. C.

126 W. SYCAMORE ST. GREENSBORO, N. C.

106 S. CENTER ST. GOLDSBORO, N. C.

REMEMBER: IF YOUR HAIR ISN'T BECOMING TO YOU - YOU OUGHT TO BE-COMING TO US!

OTHER SERVICE PIECES

/A OFF DURING this SALE

LINEN DEPT. ~ STREET FLOOR

Medical Auxiliary Offices Named At Luncheon On Tuesday

The Auxiliary to the Pitt County Medical Society met yesterday to review and evaluate the years work.

Auxiliary president, Mrs. Jack Wilkerson, presented the armuai report which she will take to the Medical Society. She asked for latest reports from committee chairmen and comments on her report.

Mrs. Allen Taylor, new president of the Auxiliary, look over the meeting, briefly mentioned some work that wiU need to be done in the community during the coming year, and intmduced her new officers and committee chairmen. New officers in addition to Mrs, Taylor are: Mrs. Bob r)p''ton. president - elect; Mrs. Bill Fore, secretary; Mrs. Charles Gilbert, treasurer: and Mrs. John Fletcher, parliamentarian.

Three committees were given special recognition for outstanding effort bv Mrs. Wilkerson: Mrs. Harold Hoke was recognized for her work as chairman of Mental Health Committee; Mrs, Bill Fore for her efforts as head of the Community Services Committee, especially in the area of evaluating venereal disease education in the city and county schools; and Mrs. D. L. Moore

fhm Dtfiy Reflector, Oreen vtlle, N. C.-Wecfnetday, April 17, 196S-3

Share-Expenses Riders Are Coverec.

PITT COUNTY MEDICAL AUXILIARY , . , officers include, left to right, Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Mrs. Robert Deyton and Mrs. Allen Taylor.

for the results of her drive to get | addition to her duties with the needed supplies for shipment to' ptt County group.

""1 Mr. Wilkerson, out-going

A special vote of thanks went' expressed her appre-

to .Mrs. Elliott Dixcm tor her ciation f<w the cooperative ef-

Intensive work on the revision forts of the Medical Auxiliary

and enlargement of the Auxilia-,officers, committee chairmen, ry constitution and by-laws and*and the Auxiliary membership on the compiling of yearbooks as a whole.

for the 1967-68 year. ; -

It was also announced that To prevent mildew on refri

Mrs. Dixon will serve the N. C. gerator gaskets and inside, wipe Auxiliary as scrapbot>k chair- with pure vinegar. The acid man fw the coming year, in kills the mildew fungus.

ouple Speaks Vows In

Double Ring Ceremony

In a double ring ceremony on April 6, Miss Janice Faye Steiner became the bride of Jacky Everette in the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church.

The Rev. Gerald Owens officiated at the ceremony. A program of nuptial music was pre-ented by Mrs. George W. Garris, organist, and George W

Mrs. Jacky Everette

Garris, soloist.

Parents of the couple are SSG and Mrs. Rene Steiner of Rt. 4. Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. El-wood Everette of Rt 6, Greenville.

The bride wore a formal gown of white silk brocade designed with a sweetheart neckline, empire waistline and long sleeves which extended to her finger tips. The A-line skirt extended into a detachable train.

Her shoulder length veil was attached to a coronet of seed pearls. She carried a prayer book centered with white pom pons and an orchid tied with ribbon streamers.

Mrs. Winfield Hink.ey of Grand Gorge, N. Y., was matron of honor. Miss Dee Marie Hinkley, cousin of the bride, was flower girl.

TTie bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Rene Steiner Jr. of Rt. 4,

I Greenville, brother of the bride, 'and Donnie Everette of Rt. 6. Greenville, brother of tlie bride-' groom.

j Following a wedding trip to 'Unannounced points, the couple I will reside on Rt. 6, Green-' ville. ;

The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of Belvoir-Falk-land High School. The bride is employed by Garner, Wynne and Manning, Inc. and the bridegroom is employed by Vermont i American Corp.

Garden Club To Meet On Friday TTie Greenville Garden Club

Personals

Miss Bonnie Brown was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: This is for that person who wrote in to say that anyone who gives others free rides to and from work on a regular basis is a sucker if he doesnt charge for the service.

According to my insurance man, a person who drives a car and carries regular type insurance should never accept any money from his riders for transportation, because then he can be considered a commercial carrier, and in case of an ac-

Jay-C-Ettes Honor New Members At Dessert Bridge

will meet Friday at 10 a. m. | Linskey of Salem, Mass., during at the home of Mrs. Vance Easter holidays.

Perkins.

Mrs. H. G. Williams will give the program and show slides on Wild Flowers of North Caroli

na.

Assisting hostesses are Mrs. M. L, Wright, Mrs. D. L. Har-reU and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts

Mr. Jenness Morrill Jr. has returned home from the Beaufort Memorial Hospital where he was a surgical patient.

To prevent stickiness when making meat balls, always dip your fingers in water before rolling the balls.

Greenville Jay-C-Ettes entertained new members of the club at a dessert bridge and canasta party last week at the home of Mrs. Jeanette Whitehurst.

The new members were presented corsages and introduced to other club members by Midge Ogletree, newcomers chairman. A short business meeting, conducted by Mrs. Whitehurst, preceded the party activities.

Final plans were made concerning the Jay-C-Ettes role in the Lily Tag Sale which was held Saturday morning. Neta niompson headed the project.

Kay Brady presented new changes to be made in the constitution, which were approved by the members. A slate of officers for the coming year was presented. The election of officers will take place May 8.

The club voted to contribute to Operation Sunshine. Mrs. Linda Keel and Mrs. Sandy Tothill are April volunteers for the Crippled Childrens Clinic.

Mrs. Helen Parrott was welcomed as a new member and Mrs. Judy Bell was a guest for the meeting.

cident the drivers liability is increased greatly.

WISER

DEAR WISER: My insurance experts tell me that if a driver accepts mwiey from his riders on a share-expenses basis pn-ly and NOT for profit, his liability to his riders is not increased. However, policies differ in different states, so better check yours out with vour insurance man, and be sure you understand it. And if youre not satisfied, ask your lawyer to look at it to be sure you are adequately covered.

DEAR ABBY: Should a gentleman walk his date to the ladies room? And if so, should he wait for her and escort her back to the table?

I have had dates who did, and dates who didnt and I must say I felt pleasantly pampered by those who did.

The reason I am asking is this. A friend of mine said if a date ever started to walk her to the ladies room she would tell him she knew the way, and to please stay put. Who is right?

CYNTHIA

DEAR CYNTHIA: It all depends on where you are. If the place is crawling with creepy-looking characters, I can understand why you would appreciate the escort service. But in most respectable places, a lady can usually make it to the ladies room and back on her own.

DEAR ABBY: I howled when I read your column about padded fannies. Women of today who use the various artifices are lucky they werent bom 200 years ago. The following is an excerpt of an Act of Parliament, passed in 1770:

That all women of whatever age, rank, profession or degree, whether virgins, maids or widows, that shall from and after such Act, impose upon, seduce, and betray into mateimony any

lOeaft.'Ati

ZALES 44th ANNIVEISARY CELEBIMTION!

of His Majestys subjects by the scents, paints, cosmetic washes, artificial teeth, false hair, Spanish wool, iron stays hoops high-heeled shoes, bolstered hips, shall incur the penalty of the law b force against witchcraft and like misdemeanors and that the marriage, upon conviction shall stand null and void. So you see, Dear Abby, there is nothing new under the sun; it pays to be a research man. RESEARCHER CONFIDENTIAL TO B. L. OF B. B. H.: The answer Is yes. And who said it better than Max Nordau?

It may sound shocking, yet I must say it, we can love several individuals at one time with

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nearly equal tenderness, and we need not lie when we assure each of our passion.

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

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN-AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

IF YOU DON'T KNOW . . . lOOK IN TODAY'S DAILY REFLECTOR Page 12 YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS . . .

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PITT PLAZA

Apr!! 17, 1968

Year-Round School Moving Closer

A DISCONCERTING GAUNTLET !

Public school operations in Pitt and other counties are moving closer to year-round operations than people may realize.

A report to the Pitt County Boftrd of llduca^ tion }st week indicjited more thon 8i400 youngsters are expected to enroll in the six'Week aummer sep-r sion planned this year fof the county achOQls. Of these, more than 2,O0Q will h high school Rfld elementary school students end the remeinder will be > prer|chool children preparing tp enter the fint grade next fall.

Compared with the countys syatem'i total enrollment of 13,500, the anticipated summer enroll-

Changing O::

nn'

1 ne Leaaersnip

By WlhWAM A. smES Behfptor Batcigh Berree

RALEIGH Within a few weeks leadership of the Dem-ecratic party in North Carolina w)ll ohenge hands It will not be a suddep, ehfupt thing bringing about a top - to - bottom overhaul apd reorganiiation overnight. Bpt it will be the beginning of whpt l called changing of t h o

guard which occurs every four years with a new incoip^ ing state administration.

This will happen immediately upon nomination qf the partys candidate for governor either on May i of, if necessary, in a second primary in June. Jn any case, the officially citified aom i n e e for govemta' automatica 11 y assumes titular leadership of the party.

For many reasons, pa r t y leadership is more important and carries a heavier respon^ sibility in 1968 than perhaps in any political year since 1960. It can be foreseen now, and wii Ibe pointed up in coming weeks and months.

Dual Leadership

For some months very Important politically there will be a sort of duaj party leadership, an overlapping of the present administration apd that which expects to take over next January.

In the interim, of course, both must reckon with a n d contend with the strongest Republican challenge to Democrats iu the state in 60 years.

This will pot be ea^y and most Democratic party leaders are apprehensive.

They feel that factio n a 1 dashes and disputes could and would hurt the Democra t s and serve to aid and abet the GOPs push next Fall.

Few Attacks

This is why, with few exceptions, there have been relatively few harsh attacks by Democrats on Democrats this Spring.

The most open and direct, perhaps, was Lt. Gov. Bob Scotts call for a shakeup in higher echelons of the State Highway Department. But ev

en this was not pearly so strong and cutting as the nt-tacks on the state highway setup levelled in 1964 by the present highway chairman, Joseph M- Hunt Jr., who was a top political lieutenant for Dan K. Moore dUTlM t h a i campaign. Hunt and m o o r e made the Highway Commission a prime political target Now Scott is doing the sam.e, in a lower key, One reas o n may be that Scotts primary opponent J. Melville Broughton Jr., Iiimself is a former state highway pommiwlon chairman. Broughtons political advertising points this out and adds that, by experi-enee, Breughton knows lh states highway needs and problems,

There have been other ^ sometimes oblique attacks by Deinoeratie challengers. Examples Rep. Sneed Highs eritieism of administration of the 8tat# Treasurers office and ^n. Robert Morgans criticism of the erations of the Attorney Generals office. But personal attacks have been avoided in almost every case.

Now Leader

Selecting flew state party leadership is also especially significant at this time because it will occur prior to the partys state convent i o n and also the national convention in Chicago in August.

Because of recent developments, th national conventiKi and its choice of a presidential ticket ia commanding an increasing amount of political attention and interest. This could be decisive in November on all levels of the ballot.

North Carolinas role fn choosing a Democratic presidential candidate almost certainly will be guided to a large extent by the new party leader fiPd his key supporters. The present administration that of Dan Moore may also be influential, but whether t h e party leaders can and will work together remains to be seep.

It is possible that there will be a new state rjarty chairman, a new national committeeman, and other changes in party posts by August. Also, it may develq) that North Carolinas delegation will go to Chicago pledged to a favorite swi candidate who could be Dan Moore. It may also go with agreements to support a certain candidate ^ probably Hubert Humphrey^ provided Humphrey would select former North Caro 1 i na governor Terry Sanford aa his running mate if nominated.

The Daily Reflector

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ment represents almost 20 per cent. It must be recognized, however, that summer enrollment in summer programs of public schools is continung its upward trend. It was only a few years ago that just ft handful of students were induHed in the summer programs in public schpols. Now, ip addition to those who are making up work, there ere a* many or more students who are seeking advanced work during the summer sessions.

As North Carolina looks to the day when it will have fuller utilization of its public school facilities, it must recognize the pilot program already in existence in many of its school systems. And the public too, as it ponders a 12-month school operation, must recognize that in many respects it already exists in many North Carolina counties,

What is needed is not a completely new system to move into a 12-month operation, hut rather an orderly expansion of the programs which already exist in a number of school administrative units. That expansion could take place as rapidly as peo^ pie of the state desire.

Daley Determined To Keep Law And Order

It is not surprising that the new 'get tough order of Chicagos Mayor Richard Daley has brought sharp, mixed reaction from around the nation, The same kind of reaction was evident in the wake of a similar get tough order to police of Miami a number of weeks ago.

Mayor Daley's order to police of his city to shoot to kill to stop arsonists, and to shot to maim or cripple to atop looters are extreme to be sure. But his city faces extreme difficulties in preserving civil order and protecting the lives and property of its people. Obviously the mayor hopes his new orders will prevent a repeat of the recent riots which cost II people their lives in Chicago and also left more than |10 million in fire losses in their wake.

That Mayor Daley is determined to uphold law and order in Chicago, there can be no doubt. And the preservation of law and order in any community is not a racial issue. A breakdown of law and order threatens the lives and property of all citizens of a community regardless of race or color.

We join with those who hope Chicago police will not find it necessary to shoot to kill or maim arsonists or looters in that city. Yet Mayor Daley is more to be commended than condemned for moving with the full authority of his office in an effort to preserve law' and order in Chicago and to protect the lives and property of its citizens.

Congress Isnt ^i^eady To Rush

art buchwald

By CARL P. LEUB8D0RF

WARHINaTON (AP) -President Johfuion's decision te delay ipdfifmteiy hjs address to Congrega on a program dealing wjth the racial crisia is largely a reaction to political realities.

genatc Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield has made clear that Johnson would have trouble winning approval of massive naw spen programs when budget eiitbacks are being pushed in line with efforts to raise taxes.

But sorne Congress members, including Republican Sens. Jacob K- Javits of New York and Charles R. Percy of Illinois, as well as G O P Rep, Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin, have criticized t h e hsisiness as usual attitude that sees Congress taking its regular Easter recess.

Actually, the House is taking much more of a holiday than the Senate, which returns to work today with major measures on the agenda such as the school breakfast program, military procurement and the anticrime bill.

While House leaders insist they can only schedule business as fast as committees approve bills, the fact is that three r and four - day -a-week sessions cut down the time committees can have enough members present to meet.

Ip this atmosphere, the major effect of a Johnson speedi to Congress would prob ably have been a psychological one, to get action on parts of

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS SET BIGHT, KEPT RIGHT

The mechanism of the electric clock has suggestions that we can transfer over into the moral and spiritual life.

If the elctric clock is s e t right in the beginning, it will always keep accurate time. In fact, the electric light cont-pany is said to speed up its dynamos or reduce their speed once every twenty-four hours in order to make the time of aH electric clocks second perfect. The only circumstance under which the electric clock ceases to funct ion accurately is power faildre.

Now take these circumstances and apply them to t h e moral sno spiritual Ufe- In the first place, the electric clock has to be set aocurater Jy, Our lives have to have what might be called proper ipfjentetion if they are to fun

Bobby Grabbed OBrien

his program pending in coim mittees.

Rut there are signs that Congress is becoming more receptive to the neea for pr(h grams aimed at helping the poor in urban slums and rural areas.

One is the House vote on the open - housing bill, particularly the surprisingly large amount of support from younger Republican congressmen who represent pretlomin-antly white suburban districts.

It is this group whieh has frequently in the past year determined the outcome of ifghts over urban measures, helping for example to put over funds for the rnodel -cities program while sharply cutting back on rent supplements.

In the Senate, me.nwhile, a bipartisan coalition hand e d the establishment a rare setback in rejecting a compromise money bill that cu t funds for the impacted areas school aid program, summer jobs and the preschool Read Start program.

While some rurally oriented members joined in providing the 54-24 majority because of opposition to the impac ted areas cuts the vote is significant as the first one since the assassination of Dr. Mar t i n Luther King Jr. and the resulting riots.

Even if the House wins the fight and the extra money is eventually eliminated, it will have been put on notice that the Senate is not going to follow demands for economy to the pint of neglecting critical areas.

WASHINGTON ^ When the looting in Washington started last week, the first thing Bobby Kennedy did was throw a brick through a White House window and steal Postmaster General Larry OBrimi.

This left President Johnson without a postmaster general for the rest of his term.

It is not gwarally known, but President Johnsons one ambition before leaving the Eexcytive Mansion is to save the United States post office. And so when OBrien was looted Mr. Johnson called in Marvin Watson, his loyal White House side.

Marvin, I've heen walch^ ing you lately and the thing I fl(jmire most about you is the way you handle the mail Thank you, sir. I was four-letier msn nt eollege. No jokes, Marvin. You heard, pf course, that Larry OBrien is no longer with us. Yes, sir. I saw him going over the fence during the riots, but I decided not to stop him.

Why not, Marvin?

Weil, you said to stop peo

ple trying to get into the White house, but you didnt mention anything about stopping people trying to get out. I see. Well, Marvin, OBrien's departure has left us with a big hole in the post office. We have a billion-dollar deficit, and I was hoping Larry could make it up by January.

I thought he was going to sell the post office, Marvin said.

The only one who made a bid on it was Howard Hughes, but he said he wouldnt Lake it unless we sold him Arizona and California at the same time. He figured the two would go nicely with Nevada

1 feel sorry for the poor sueker who would have to take over thf post office at this time.*

The President didnt say anything.

Mr. Preidit, Watson said, "what are you looking at me that way for? Mgr\'in, when I leave this place I want to go down in nistory as the President who

saved the United states post

office. I want people to say Lyndon Johnson was willing to sacrilict h i s political career to give every mafl. woman and child in this country a 21P code, I want them to say that neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night ki^ the President from making nis appointed rounds."

Thats beautiful, Mr. President, Watson said writing it down for his future book

I have selected you, Mv-

ART

BUCBWAUI

Other Editors Saying SO Time For Semantics

(SANFORD HERALD) Ckmgress most assuredly has moved QUickly in behalf of Negro interests following the cruel death of Dr? Martin Luther King-The House passed and sent to the President Weelnasday a civil rights hill that promises, surface-wise at least, to remove recial barriers in 86 percent of United States housing. The Senate, mennwhile, refused to back down on its demands for $75 million for summer jobs for the poor and $25 mililon for Head Start, a pre-achool program for poor children.

The real test is the application of such relief.

North Carolina Rep. Ni^ Galifinakis, who along with the rest of the North Carolina delegation opposed the apen housing bill, warned mat passage ... is no panacea for this nations prphlem He

added that its passsRc will give false hopes to our people

He pointed out that individala may still sell their hornea to eny individual of their choosing. H is only when the houses are placed on the open market that the provision can be enforeed.

We certainly agree that this is no time for a hoax. We are on record as believing the right to sell to whomsoever one chooses is the bedrock of property rights under the Constitution. After ail, the right does apply to minority groups as well as to the majority group. But we are as opposed to discFiminatipn under pressure by community groups. The critical point is now, however, whether the federal Rov-ernnient is promising something it cant ii) practicality deliver. It is certainly no time to use semantics in America.

Affects s All

By HAL BOVLR

NEW yORR (AP) -"in the Richest land on earth, horedoni is perhaps as big a problem as poverty,

The apathy that afflicts ur affects all levelsthe rico, the poor, the young, the middle-aged, the elderly. The complaint is the same: "Im just tired of evarything. I dont know what to do with myself to keep from getting bored.

Some yean ago a friend of mine, after passing his 40th birthday, began what amounted to a slow retreat from social life. He became withdrawn, spent more and more time alone. When I asked why he was

OYLB

vin. to be the new postmaster general. By appointing you. the country will realixc that I consider the postmaster generals office above politics and that l am truly searching for a just solution to our junk mail crisis.

Watson was Urriblv moved. .Mr. President, you know Im willing to serve you m any capacity you ask. I shall take on the job, and if I cant save the country a billion dollars in the next seven months, Ill resign in January

I knew youd do it, Marvin The country will never realize the debt they owe to you. If you can do nothing more than keep the hippies from delivering mail in 3an Francisco, it w)H be a step in the right direction

Dont worry, sir, Ive got some definite ideas on wnat to do. For a start we could put in a mail cover on Kennedy headquarters, then we could ...

Marvin, the President said, weve got to stay out of politics. A postmastar general must remain neutral in word, thought and deed

I guess youre right, Mr* President, Marvin said sadly. Well, could I at least jam their postage meter machine?

emulating the hermit crab, be replied philosophically:

I decided that tnc big decision you have to make in middle age is whether to spend the rest of your life being bored or being lonely. In my case. Id rather be lonely.

With most of us ths choice, however, is neither that rigid nor dramatic. Boredom, like mumps or any other ailment, can be cured.

If your job is boring you, for example, it might be because you art unconsciously ducking the roa! challenges |t offers. Ry gritting your teeth and redoubling your efforts, it might very well turn out to be the sprin board to a more responsible, less routine post.

There is a first stop, however, that everyone must take who wants to whip boredom. That is to quit feeling sorrv for you.--self. Self-pity bream boredom boredom breeds self-pity, something must be done to break up the cy'cle.

Feeling depressed is a normal part of life, but to give way to it utterly ia a form of selfniestruc-tion.

Here are a few suggestions you ntigbt try:

Exerciaa your muscles and your mind fnnF4 Leave your car in the ifge and wei'< more often. If all tha new books teem uniformly dull, go back m poetryEmily Plcklnson, Robert Frost. A. E. Houaman, Rua-ysfd Kipling, Tennyson, Browning Any poet.

If your friends weary you. stay away from Ibem for a while. If your enemlea bore you, try making friends them Talk more often to children and old folks, leas oRen to people your own age.

Eat lunch at a dferent rea-tourant every day.

Get angry about aomethirif!. Join sometbtog biffit^r than youraeif and becmne active in it -a religion, a political party, a local crusade to plant flowers around the city dump.

Write a personal letter to someone each day.

Wear a polka dot bow tie m work at least once a month, ?nd chase a new gwi around the water cooler,

Visit a hospital ward occasionally to see what real trwble is.

Take a long, cpld shower every time you begin to feel sorry for yourselfne m^Her how mnch it runs up your water bill.

The Holes In Open House Law

ction in a satisfactory manner. We have to have faith which looks up to God- We have to have humanity which extends helpful thoughts and a helping Land, if nacessary, to a needy world.

Every one of us has a pbil-osophy of life whether be or she is conscious of the foot or not. Our lives have a set to them.

The second thing of interest about tha electric clock is that it is regulated from tha source of power once every twenty - four hours. God will keep regulating our fives if we have a power book - pp with the divine. We sbaU bc guided, restrained, impcfiad toward rigbteous and bate f ul living. But it all dapanns on whether pr not we ara k^ in constant contact with CT o d, the source of all spiritual power.

By ELMKB ROEBBNER

Like most state and iccal open - housing laws, ttto naw federal act Will fie flvcldad and evadad. It's affctivenass will depend, as wito most other laws, with to dcprea of entorcement. Tfi# pffapfivapess wdl also depend, as wifh state and local laws, upon tfip action and sometimas the sta-ndna, of the family pf one race trying to move into an area largely occupied by families of another.

Tfie effectiveness will also be graduflL The only immadi-ate result is toe probHHtlOfl of discrimination in 8JM0 hous-: ing units in apartments financed Wito mortgages insured by toe Fadaral Housing Ad-mfnistraboft since HeVf 20, IBW- lilis marely WTitas into

law what President Kennedy sought W federal proclama^ tton that year. Besides, most of that housing is already integrated.

(Jn next Jan. h tbe law pro

hibits discrimination in a 11 apartment buildings, a^d new homes to builders or dealers selling nuwc than two houses a year.

Private Hemes Ig 1870

Not until Jan. I, |870, will tfie law apply to owner - occupied single - family homes, and then only if toe seller uses a broker.

fBJIRR

ROESSNRR

if a Japanese or member of another minority race feels discriminated against, he must carry the ball himself. He or his attorney must determine if local laws apply and act under therq firsL If they

offer no relief, he must com-}lain to the pepartment of lousing and Urban Development, which will investigate and, if it establishes discrimination use jawbone tactics to persuade the home - owner to flcll or rent. If that fails, the would - be buyer must himself sue and prove discrimination. He can compel sale and collect actual damag e s mips ^1,000.

Meanwhile, all the ploys tost have been used to get around local and state laws wifi be tried. A favorite one is fo ask an excessively high ^e, say Jf7P,O0O for a $30,-^ home. If a member ff a minority group w Ray it, to seller usually has no comp-nncfion about selfing. But if a member of a majority group iflijUjres, he Is told toflt, if the owner likes him, he will reduce the price.Otoer Glmmiekf ff boto visito happen the same day, the owner way iN

in trouble. But If there js a time lapse, the owner can declare that he became desperate to sell and cut the price.

Another pipy is to sefi the bouse at eucb'on, if the neighbors want to keep the neighborhood pink, they must outbid people of any other color.

However, minorities bave aii excellent device, whicb they have used in hundreds pf cases. R is to have a friendly, upper class pink buy tto bouse in his own name, thei) Immediately resell to the m | n o rity hpme seeker.

TSvo toings remain ffrtain: Tha constitutionality f the new law will probftWy be cbnltengsd op to the Supreme Court, ^icb loves |p reform toa nation and wilf Otobably imhold it} end Iq ip next Congress pff^ts wjl} be made to strengthen the tow, dosing loopholes and trai^fprricg the

burden pf lufpreewent from would be buyer? to the federal gpvirumenL

The Daily Reflector, Green ville, N .C.-Wednesday, April 17, 1968

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Hawkins Cites Tobacco Tax Basis To Growers

Washington S tudents Give Their Reaction To Rioting

WASHINGTON (AP) How to youngsters in grades S many people are going to die through 9.

before the world is quiet? wrote a Negro youngster in a Washington school shortly after the slaying of Martin Luiher

If I had to generalise on ov^ erything I read, it roally is that this has been quite an emotional experience for all these children

King and the wave o( slum vio-! and it has brought them face to lence that followed. ' face with a lot of issues that

The riots helped me because they are just as unprepred to I could go downtown and getl^^^t our society is, aho clothes and precious rings and ^^id.

toys, wroter another, recount. A childs view of a home in ing the three days of burning | fiames might be expected to re-and looting that broke out in i fleet horror in more peaceful Washington two weeks ago. ! communities. In Washington

Will there be anotiier lead- reaction the hund-eds efcaught him yet.

slum fires ignited earlier this I - -----

month included these commentsTat* U^Ale

from the pupils: 11 WO larnteis

Another said: Now they have burned people out of their homes and they have burned our closest means of getting clothing and food. And now some of the same people who were looting and robbing have to go right hack to the white man for food, shelter and cloth ing.

Another youngster expressed a different view: It isnt true that the whole world loved Mar. tin Luther King. A white man shot him and they havent

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

His audience was mostly tobacco growers, out Dr. Reginald Hawkins reiterated Tuesday night that if elected governor of North Carolina he would seek a state tax on tobacco products.

H we can put a tax on necessities, we can put a tax on luxuries, Hawkins told a dinner

only one of the five candidates for governor who accepted invitations to the Reidsville meeting. Hawkins two opponents for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, Mel Broughton

ther aid in the education of farmers.

Scott, meanwhile, campaigned in the Salisbury area Tuesday night and closed a 12.hour campaign day by attending a bar-becue-danee that attracted peo-

and Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, were pie from 15 counties.

represented by campaign workers.

In a speech at Catawba Col lege earlier, he reiterated his

v, Hawkins has advocated a to-;Plea for a shaken? in the top R f Rockingham the echelon of the State Highway

Farm Bureau at Reidsville. measures to in-1 Department, saying control over

Farm leaders generally have crease revenue which he would:roads has been removed from _ opposed proposals that eigaret* earmark for education. He alsojl^ counties and highway dis-i^^* visited with department tes and other tobacco products proposed Tuesday night somejiricts. heads of Carolina Telephone and

initiate a public school kindergarten program if elected,

The third Democratic candi-date, Broughton, visited Greensboro and proposed a program of strengthened laws againit rioters and increased job opportunities by additional education (or unemployed and underemployed persons,

Broughtons campaign day also took him to a farm machinery firm in Tarboro where he greeted some 500 workers. He

er? asked another,

Their themes and thousands of other* assigned by public school teachers here, where I to 10 pupils are Negroes, mirrored frustration at King's assassination, frustration mixed with P3<-isfaction concerning the riots.

The youngsters put their thoughts on paper after Mayor

Walter E. Washingicn ex- , , ,

pressed the hope that the P

schools not let an event 0 sushi,u significance to the pitv slip by i i*h a *

without somehow relating it to ^ f ^Phed nothm

Would you like to live in a! Killed In Action

house thats old and ugly?

The paint can be peeling on ; WASHINGTON (AP) The

your house for years and no matter what you say the landlord won't do anything about it.

Rats and roaches were

life in the classfoem.

My ma told me they think

Marv Lea Sherburne a tea-h-

Defense Department Tuesday released the names of 44 more servicemen who have been killed in action in Vietnam, two of whom were from North Carolina.

S.Sgt. Rodney H. Koehne, whose wife Jackie lives at 4906 Cumberland Road, Fayetteville, was listed as killed m action.

The status of Pfc. Lawrence W. Eller, previously listed as

sfter the capital rioting evJed, ^ >"1

mr.iA fKn who &ve out of joDs wheo thov killej m action. He was the son

were ass.gnpd ^

wrote. *of Rt. J, Ferguson.

be taxed by the state.

The Negro candidate was the

reorganization of the. State Department of Agriculture to fur-

Scott also renewed his pledges l Telegraph Co

to raise teacher salaries and

fISA

FORECAST

Ufiffl THwrfdoy AAo/ninf

fiw^riM ^**1

Rep. Jim Gardner, one of the two Republican candidates for governor, said Tuesday that the governor should have the veto power and the right to succeed himself in office.

During a campaign swing through Catawba and Caldwell counties, Gardner also said that a special session of the legislature to consider emergency anti-riot measures was not necessary because Sve have the laws, lets enforce them, Broughton had suggested such a session.

Gardners opponent In the May 4 GOP primary. Jack

Navy is Rushing ZAP Missile

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy is moving swiftly toward production of a new weant-n nicknamed the Zap missile to bolster U.S. capabilities for beating down North Vietnamese antiaircraft guns.

Zap is an acronym for zero antiaircraft potential.

Details of the nissilesll planned capabilities are closely,, guarded but work is far enough along that officials are being allowed to discuss generally its mission.

The Zap, sources said, will be j a solid-fueled hypervelocity rocket that will fly .at speeds around 2,000 miles per hour and detonate wifh shattering effect over enemy flak sites.

Within fwo years the missile Is expected to go aboard Navy fighter-bombers and may also be used by the Air Force.

Industry expectations are that production of the Zap will soar to several hundred thousand per year by about 1972 with annual spending of about $50 million.

We will be able to just plaster the ground with this thing. one officer said.

Zap will have a conventional explosive warhead of unspeci-l fied size designed to go ofi just before it hits the ground with a special high-fragmenlaiiop effect. I

The weapons fantastic speed Is critical to the mission.

With Zap the pilot of a 1,4(X)-m.p.h. Phantom jet, for example, will be able to launch his weapon almost point-blank at a enemy tqrget while zooming at supersonic speeds.

With what sources called the missiles instantaneous accel-eratioi^ there will be no danger the pilot might overtake his own weapon in flight. Instances of planas being shot down by their own missiles have occurred.

At the same time, with Zaps new dispersing warhead the pilot wqn't have to be too concerned wjth precise targeting.

Ixioking at it from the stand- !| point of a Navy pilot assigned to knock out antiaircraft sites in advance of a bombing raid, the officer explained:

Youll be beating down the flak not only for the boys behind you, bi|t for yourself.

WEATHER PORECAT Rain and showers are forecast for Wedr.esday night for a wide area stretching from Michigan to Texas, with some showers expected in part of the Southwest and snow due in the central Rockies. Milder weather is foiecast lUong the Atlantic coast.

(AP Wi|photo Map)

stickley of Charlotte, was to visit Southern Pinei today and give a policy statement on his proposals for the economic development ef the state.

Stickley loid the state's per capita income must be raised and to do this we must first incregae our low-average factory wages through diversified industry.

Over the past years, ' he said, the state has succeected in bringing in new inoustrial jobs ... partly by picturing North Carolina as a low-wage state and they have attracted additional low - wage industry, Stickley said.

He advocated establishment of a more diverse, more progressive industrial system based on quality rather tlian quantity plus improved voca-ttional education programs and expansion of community colleges.

Stickley also suggested that the State Conservation and D?-velopment Board be split mto three separate and distict a en-cies an economic develop-tion commission and a department fit tourism,

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QUINCY, Mass. (AP) - ITie USS Whale, the N a v ys 75th atomic - powered submarine completed her first sea trials Tuesday, the Navy announced.

The ship left her builders | yards, Quincy Division of General wnamics, on Sunday ter the trials.

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Dr. Elizabei H. Miegler of the IQfist Carolina University German fpculty is scheduled to speak ^ the Farmville Junior Womans Club Thursday night, Dr. Mielfar, 8 native of B^ast Germany wha joined the ECU faculty last fall, will show slides and discuss various aspects of her homeland. Her visit is part of the clubs observance of International Relations Month. <

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t-Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, K. C.-Wednesday, April 17, 1968They Take A Dim View Abroad Of America's Violence, Lawlessness

and its possible repercussions executives taking off their coats overseas. and rimless specs and squaring

Paul Johnson wrote in the i up for a gout of fisticuffs.

British left-wing weekly New! Only America would tolerate Statesman: The Americans'an organization like the Nation-

are themselves to blame forlal Rifle Associationperhaps why the United States does not their predicament. .. 'the most powerful lobbying|tions of King and

outlaw possession of firearms. The motiveless brawlI can agency in the worldwhose; John F. Kennedy.

beat any man in this bar-is chief function is to frustrate | LHumanite, the Communist

LO^N (AP) - The Americans greatest fault is an undue toleration of violence,* a Briton declares, and a Japanese man says he is puzzled as to

leaders certainly are aware of the fact that civilized society cannot condone a situation that permits the use of lethal weapons to kill in broad daylight.

He mentioned the -issassina-President

After the assass'ngii.m of Dr.

Martin Luther King Jr. and the the basic national jok.3 and is.firearms control legislation, In^^spapgj. Paris, ^aid the widespread disturbances that played, with variaons, at a which it does with brilliant sue-^ machine guns, the

followed, an Associated Press! thousand cocktail parties in re-j cess. ^ I paratroops thrown into opera-

survey showed a number of for-ispectable suburbs. Writing to the Tokyo newspa-; ^jgns of civil war in Washington,

eign commentators unset by Only in America will you see per Asahi, Rokusuke Arii, 58, 3*^Chicago and a doeen other cities violence in the United States two middle-aged, $50,OOQ-a-year office worker, said, American restore the racist rde.'* for

a time, but they are impotent to resolve the real problem.-^.'

The Gaullist newspaper La Nation said that if someone had wished to weaken America from inside at the instant when the chief executive had just made a decision with impoitant international consequences, he

Columbus-Day Struggling In

Caper House

By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer ^WASHINGTON (AP) Around the House Judiciary Committee they call it the Co-Jombus Day caper and if its succeeds, four national hoi days Will provide three-day weekends each year.

could not have done better than

ian descent have cherished thejMcClory lining up the Republi-to assassinate Dr. Martin Lu-idea of a national holiday com-jcans, Celler was outmaneuvered mer King.

memorating Columbus. And for'and the bill was approved last in Britain, the conservative

years Rep. Peter W. Piodino, D-1 month. Evening Standard said: Thei

N.J., a senior judiciary Commit-! it would fix Washingtons, whole world is involved ... If tee member, has introduced Birthday on the third Monday in this (United States), wie of the ^-^ . . . ^

bills establishing such a holiday. February, Memorial Day on the twin pillars of the world power I

Many states observe Oct. 12 last Monday in May, Columbus' structure, should collapse, sev- ^Uff II UllUvi as Columbus Day but the bills Day on the second Monday in ^ ering its alliances, leaving a sin-1

vacuum in Europe and

LAUNCHING IN THE DOWN EAST MAINE STYLE Lob ster fishermen of BeaJLs Island, Maine, pool their brawn to launch a 35-footer without benefit of champagne or ribbons. With a shop oty a few feet from cove, builder Vinal Beal slides hull bow-first over greased sawmill slabs rather than usual marine railway. Rising tWe will float deeper stem free if boat doesnt sflde out far enough. (AP Wirephoto)

Modem Center

A bill calling for the observ-jfor a national holiday never got October and Veterans Day on ister vacuum m r.urope anuj SYDNEY (AP) Plans have ance of Washingtons Birthday,'anj-where. They served mainly the fourth Monday in October. It Asia, the consequences are ter- ^ ^ million

pedestrian-crossings.

At 850 feet the tower would be 134 feet shorter than the Eiffel Tower in Paris. The worlds

Memorial Day, Veterans Day to stir counter campales by, would apply only to federal em-

*fmd Columbus* Day on Mondays Americans of Scandinavian ployes unless states enacted

has been approved by the com- stock for a Leif Ericson Day in similar legislation,

mittee. But dont pack that honor of the man they are con- But chances are that without

rible to ctmtemplate.

Snake Makes TheSocialScene

(U.S.) shopping complex, with

vinced discovered America. strenuous lobbying by its back- The Daily Express of London;

weekend bag yet. ________ , . . .

*'A favorite of the business Rather than try to iegislate ers, the bill man not get much said: The Americans make community, which thinks it history and reluctant impose further. .And if it should get to mistake when they dicker

between Washington and Hanoi.

Sydney.

Work on the project, now be-

House, wondered whether Peter quite at home. A telephone cal the Python was watching her brought owner Harvey to the of-from a dark comer. fice within three minutes.

One day she returned late Poor Peter. he said, curling highest tower in Moscow is 1,680 with a friend, Mrs. H. Toon. the two-foot python around his

; What a beautiful creeper arm. What have they done to Newspapers said the develop- plant, said Mrs. Toon. I your skin?

ment should lure shoppers back 'Then she added in a startled: Poor Peter was splashed to downtown Sydney. voice: Good heavens, is that a with blobs of white paint

-- snake?

It was Peter, clinging happily to the creeper and obviously

Lima, capital of Pen, called City of the Kings.

the Sydney city coramis-for approval is sched-It should

iiiituiv diiu rciULUiiu u lui n *v alT ^ a nlaHf n hpain in 1070 Tt h

would make for more efiic^ent two new holidays on the nation, the floor. Leif Ericsons friends long over where the first meei- uieai o oegin

and production schedules Chairman Emanuel Celler D- are sure to be waiting. jng with the North Vietnamese take tour >ear comp le.

_ i is to be held.

ntien

work and production schedules Chairman Emanuel Celler. D- are sure to be waiting.

:Siiid less absenteeismand n.Y.. kept the Columbus Day -

-trongly backed by the travel biHs well bottled up.

Then one dav McClory looked at Rodino. Rodino looked at McClory. And a new bill was born.

With Rondino delivering the

agencies and airlinesthe bill hasnt stirred much enthusiasm among the general public.

And it has aroused surprising-, ly strong opposition from patriotic societies and veterans or-;

ganizations with* an interest in a specific holiday, and church groups with an interest in Sunday church attendance.

Theyve expressed fears that regular three-dav holidays would lure people into unpatriotic and impious endeavors on those occasions.

Such opposition pretty well Monday

Democrats who have large Italian blocs in their districts and

PTA Election SlatedThursday

Would Permit Routine Removal

The Parent-Teacher Association of Wahl-Coates School will hear a music program by the school's fifth and sixth graders and will elect officers for next year at the final meeting of the current school vear this week.

I , * r U ' PORT ELIZ.ABETH, South AM

Announcement of the scheme ..p. _ p p^,^u

It Is hard to square he j bv theAustralian .Mutual Provi-

lengthy maneuvermgs over the dent Society, an msurance com-; p,

preliminary Vietnam peace pany, was received with great |

talks with President Johnsons | enthusiasm by citizens, newspa- ' '

offer last year to meet Hanois pers and government officials.

representatives any time, any-, aMP. which said it would

where, said the Guardian, also have a majority interest, an-

British.

dition to the tower, provide for a 15-story building with four floors for 220 retail shops and 11 floors

The West German news magazine Der Spiegel featured a story this week on Johnsons efforts to unite the American people and create a great society

Eastern Province Herald sub-| editor Ian Harvey brougnt the-pydhon with him to work one-Hdvc a a*.- j ^ babv-he

won't harm an/one. he as-sured dubious staff members i When it was time f;^ Harvey; of offices. The slender tower Peter home, Peter was.

will have a foer-Hoor knob at niissing. Every drawer and cup-,

the top containing a revolving, turned out without

of equal and happy Americans.

LOS .ANGELES (.AP)A law current scnooi year mis wecK. said for the Ameri-'restaurant and other tourist fa- success,

professor suggests amending Retiring president Dr. Donald cans and for the world, Lyndon cilities, a communications cen- For four days social editor statutes to permit the routine Tucker said the meeting is b. Johnson embodies the decay ter, TV*, radio and other elec- Mrs. Elizabeth Foster sat irter-

removal of vital organs after scheduled at 8 p.m. Thursday, of the world power America. . itronic equipment. viewing the citys socialities in

holiday bill before the commit- death for transplant into living April 18. in the cafeteria of the His policy disrupted the people' The scheme, planned for a her newly painted office. She.

tee last year. When the first ses- persons. Jesse Dunkeminier of school, located in the basement as never since the Civil War a 70,000 square foot site, provides like every other journalist on

Sion of* Congress ended, only the University of California at of McGinnis Auditorium. jqO years ago. 'for overhead and underground'the seccmd floor of Newspaper

Memorial Day remained in a Los Angeles told a news confer-; The program of music, under It added: The chief of state bill that woul(i have also moved ence that such removal should the direction of Mrs. Vnvian cannot any more move freely in Washingtons Birthday, Inde- he automatic unless the natient Beach, will feature the Sixth his own country. Johnson has to

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pendence Day. Veteran.? Day objects before death or and Thanksgiving to Monday. iJy objects afterward. He is a It was then that Ren. Robert' member o. a committee named McClory. R-Ill., chief sponsor of by the Los Angeles County dis-the bill, discovered Christopher Columbus.

For vears .Americans nf Ital-

fam- Grade Chorus and the Fifth slip through back doors into the Grade Recorders. curtained car because every-

Dr. Tucker said full slate of where the Vietniks are on the officers for 1968-69 will be pre- lookout to abuse him is slaugh-

trict attorney to draft laws reg- sented to the membership by the.terer of children and ulating organ transplants. 'nominating committee. I criminal.

war

Loves Neiahbors And Their Dog

MILLINGTON. N.J. (.^Pl Frank W. Gibson obviously believes in the adag, Love thy neighborand thy neighbors dog.

WTien his neighbor s house caught fire recently. Gibson ran next door and risked his life to rescue a pet boxer. His neighbors were not home at the time.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

1:30 M.ake A Deal

7:00 McHale

2:00 Our Lives

7:30 Virginian

2:3-1 The Doctors |

9:00 Music Hall

3:00 Ano. World

10:00 Run For Life 3:30 Don't Say

11:00 News

4:00 Match Game

11:15 Sports

4:25 News

11:25 Weather

4;30 Funny Page

11:30 Tonight

5:00 Mike Douglas

THURSDAY

i.'OO News

6:00 Aspect

6:15 Sports :

6:30 Mr. Ed

6:25 Weather

7:00 Today

6:30 Hunt.-Brink.

9:00 Merv Griffin

7:00 McHale

0:00 Judgment

7:30 The Egg

10:25 News

8:30 Ironside

10:30 Concentra.

9:30 Dragnet

. 11 ;00 Personality

10:00 Dean Martin

11:30 Hollywood Sq 11:00 News

13:00 Jeopardy

11:15 Sports

12:X Eye Guess

11:25 Weather

I;00 Girl Talk

11.30 Tonight

WNCT -

- Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

12:00 News

5tlC Rawhide

12:15 Farm News 1

6-00 News

12:25 Weather |

6.-10 Sports

12 30 Search

6:25 Weather

1:C0 Love of Life

6:40 News

1:25 Timely Tips

,e 7:00 Art, Smith

1:30 World Turns

. 7 JO Lost In Space

' 2:00 Splendored

0:30 Hll billies

2:30 Houseparfy

5>dJ0 Green Acres

3:00 Tell Truth '

9:30 He & She

3:25 News

10:00 Jon. Winters

3:30 Edge of Night

11:00 Final Report

4:00 Sec. Storm

11:T0 Movie

4:30 Cartoon |

...

5:00 Rawhide 1

THURSDAY

6:00 News I

* 6i*> Carolina

6:10 Sports

tt5 News

6:25 Weather

9:00 Kangaroo

6:30 News

10J0 Can. Camera

7:00 Showcase i

.*.10JO Hillbillies

9:00 Movie

11.00 And/

11:00 Final Report

, 11:30 Van Dyke

11:30 Movie

WIDER, PLEASE Lt. J. V. Smith of Everett, Wash, examines a young girls tooth In a village near Phu Bai, near Hue, South Vietnam. Lt. Smith and his men are attached to the US. Marine unit stationed nearby. They take part In DENCAP, the dital counterpart of MEDCAP, the medical civic action project in South Vietnam. (AP Wirephoto)

Thursday - Friday Saturday

Over 800 Pairs Of Men's Name Brand Shoes On Sale! Lace And Loafer Styles By French Shriner, Wauhegans, American Gentleman, Rand and TailorMade.

WNBE - Ch. 12

WXONESOAY

6:D0 Report *rl5 Weather 'JO Sports f30 News 7;00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Time In Hell 30 Dream Houe 11:00 Weather 11.05 News n.30 Sporti 11 30 Joey Bishop THURSDAY 7-00 Party Line ;S0 Romper Room *00 Early Show 10 30 This Mornlnfl 17:00 Bewitched 13:30 Treasure 1:00 Dream House

1.-30 Wedding Party ll

00 Newlywed 30 Baby 5 Doctor 00 Hospital :30 Shadows :00 Dating :30 Bozo 00 Report 15 Weather :20 Sports 30 News

00 Hwy. Patrol 30 Flying Non 33 Bewitched 00 That Girl 30 Peyton Place 00 Mystery 15 Weather 70 News 25 Sports 30 Joey Bisho#

Fire ... Smoke ... & Water Damage Sale Of Americans Finest Home Furnishings At Bostic-Sugg Inc. Sale Begins 8 AM Thursday, April 18th ... You Can Save Up To 80% . . . See Today^s Paper For full Details.

Til* Difly R#nftor, <lrenvIII, N. C.-?-Wen|diy, ApH! \y, 19#if

ill

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KBAFT'S BARBECUE

Sauce

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Peaches

LIBBY'S TOMATO

Juice

P|L MONTE

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NO. 2/2 CANS

46-OZ.

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Uani

100

BAKERITE

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LIBBY'S MJXED GARDEN

Vegetables 5

LIBBY'S FRUIT

Cocktail 4

303

CANS

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ROYAL VALLEY FROZEN

Strawberries

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LIBBY'S WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN

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Tomatoes

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Lima Beans 5

LIBBY'S TOMATO

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FRESH HALF OR WHOLE

Pork Loins

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Chuck Steak

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Steok 'j' 95< Steak s' 79i

Wilson^s Certfied Rib

CAROLINA DAIRIES

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NO LIMIT ON MiRCHANDISEI BUY All YOU NilD

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10Th Daily Raflactor, OrnvIII, N. C.-Wdntdiy, April 17, 1968

----- Improved Educational TV Fare Set This Fall

. By GARVEN HUDGINS

AP Education Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Educational television has been around for 15 years. But examples of fare offered so far have

be in color, n some 140 non-1 The new educational experi-1 technology, commercial television stations ment is only one of many inno-throughout the country. SelectPd vations developed by tlia Office

tional program to train students

ous

multimillion dollar televisio.n schedule for preschool youngsters designed to run five days

weekly for 26 weeks. commercial stations may alsoof Educations Bureau of Re-

The project will be mostly an be involved. j search,

experimental one during the! show, which will be de-i Once a repository for hard-to-

been marred by a lack of' first year, with segments of pro- signed to present sound educa-remember statistics, the U.S. j technology, professionalism and ny restrio- grams being tested via closed tional material in a lively man- Office of Education ^oday gives! have found through stud-

tions in time allotted to such circuits for appeal and educa- ner for preschoolers, will cost enthusiastic support to research jjgg Bright says that every

programming. I tional impact about $30,000. The project,'and experimentation for the fu- hiph school student ran have a

AU that may change this fall But the aim is eventually to backed by the U.S. Office of Ed: ture, chance ravaUMmseh of^

With the introduction cf a new, show the programs, which will ucation, the Carnegie Corpora-[ Bright, 43 year-old electrical training services.

I tion and the Ford Foundation, is engineer and specialist in edu-

wor

^ it out

on paper. But a com-

For example, Bright points to puter enables a student to m-high school computer voca- solve much more realistic prob-

whereby 21 computer terminals

lems than he could with a pencil

to take advantage of the numer- stantly figure out his interest, job openings in <iomputer! realistically

with complex problems in busi-

ville, Tenn., to discover and apply new knowledge for the improvement of the education of young deprived children.

In education, Bright sayi, it

Politicians Taking Television Lessons

in 13 McComb schools are connected to a computer 1,829 miles away at Stanford University in California for teaching in elementary mathematics, remedial

mathematics, modern algebra | takes a new idea from five to ness administration, mathemat-' and symbolic logic, the latter eight years to go through re-icseven literature. for gifted ninth grade pupils. search and development stages

Other innovations developed i Mexican-American educa-before it is ready to be intro* through Bureau of Research tional programs designed to im-1 duced into the educational sys* are: prove education of ihe Mexi-ltem. It takes additional years

Individually Prescribed in-! can-American through coopera-j for the idea to become widely

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) -

tors, psychologists and child development specialists to produce the programs, Bright said.

Bright associate commissioner for research in the U.S. Office of Education, is to make these programs as professional as Is that me? asked one lady possible with the best curricu-

Television is a basic tool of to- lawmaker after watching her lum we can obtain.

days politician, says John'tape. That sounded stupia. I The end result, hopefully, will Shepherd, a speech professor at wouldnt vote for anybody who be to stimulate the intellectual the University of Oregon, sounded like that. and cultural growth of young

Practically every candidatej Tha camera wont show any- children, particularly those from dog catcher on up will tbing that wasnt there to start from disadvantaged back-find that television is going to with, Shepherd exolained. grounds, play some part in his cam-.The camera doesnt lie bu: it paign. ; does enlarge what it sees.

One recent weekend, 20 Ore-! For example, if you pick gon politicians gathered in the ^ your ear at a public meeting,

Universitys television studio to not many people will notice it,

watch Shepherd and his staff; he said. But try that on a

present a two-day cram course |Closeup TV lens and that action in the things candidates should will _be^ magnified and misin-know before they go on TV. ; terpreted far beyond its true im-

There were Democrats and portance.

Republicans, liberals and con-; On the other hand, Shep-scrvatives, men and women,herd explained, the camera old-timers and political new-will enlarge any good aspect of, comers, incumbents and chal- your delivery. It works both lengers. ways.

They made spot announce-! He offered other practical ad-meats and political talks and vice:

participated in discussion pro-j Look right into the lens and grams. Later they watched and;talk to it as an individual, criticized each others perform-1 There's really no such thing as anees on video tape. a mass audience. Whe-i youre

The camera was revealing.; on TV its a one-to-one relation-The candidates quickly spotted ship. !

flaws in their own and in the The candidates not only ap-| others presentations: peared in front of the camera.

Your voice dropped off at they worked behind them, too in the id. order to get a feel of the equip-

Youre too nervous. Relax. ment.

You forgot to give your; We know you never will have. name. to be an audio man, Shepherd

You talked too softly, a col- said, but as a politician who is league said after watching the paying for his own TV time, you replay of a spot announcement! should know what each piece of made by State Sen. Harry Boiv- equipment can and cannot do. j in, D-Klamath Falls. Thaisj That way, when you go to a, ncrt the way you sound in Sa- station to tape a spot, you can; tern. 'get exactly what you want.

. . This year, the Bureau of Re- > - . i , ^

I expected to cost between $6 mil-cational technolo^, believes search in the Office cf Educa- s t r u c t i o n (IPI) programs, of the Migrant Education used. This means, -lays cngni, lion and $8 million. i there are fascinating new tion has launched a demonstra-! worked out through researchers Center in McAllen, Tex I that programs and facilities

The object, says R. Louis tas ahead for education through system for the establish- at the University of Pittsburghs -Early childhood education needed 15 to 20 years from now

I ment of computer training serv-' Learning Research and Devel- ^search at the George Peabody, should be under active consider-

ices which will involve 100,000 opment Center, to enable each | College for Teachers in Nash-lation today.________

students by 1970. student to work n his own

j Present studies indicate track. The system involves a de-

' schools will be able to incorpo- tailed diagnosis of the pupils

LOS ANGELES (.VP)A Los rate this system for approxi- skill based on constant monitor-

Angeles County report on con- mately two per cent of the ing of progress. On the basis of

strucon in the Waits section of, school budget, Bright says. student performances written Los Angeles since the 1965 riots Under the program, comput-; Prescriptions are prepared says that five schools have been ers will be used by students as a for each student. The teacher

Five Schools Built In Watts

bult at a cost of $24 million, tool in problem solvingand by additions to 15 other schools schools to keep track of student Television professionals will!schools have been completed ati .V student will be able to work in partnership with educa-1 a cost of $13.6 million and addi- , and paper, Bright says. For

serves more as tutor than lecturer. '

Vocational educational training of medical assistants in

tions to 74 more schools are un- example, calculating interest Phoenix, Ariz., computer assi&t-der way or assured of funds at payments on items bought on ed instruction in the McComb, a cost of $55.6 million. 'time is very complex when youMi.ss., public school district,

STOP . . . HAVE YOU READ ABOUT BOSTIC - SUGG'S FIRE SMOKE & WATER DAMAGED SALE OF QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS ON PAGE 12. DON'T MISS THIS SPECTACULAR EVENT!

IN THE BAG A North Vietnamese prisoner, hLs head covered with a sandbag and his wrists tied, is guided by a U.S. Marine at Khe Sanh to the base airstrip where he was later evacuated for interrigation. The prisoner was captured outside the perimeter of the base after the siege was lifed. (AP Wire-photo)

J.W.DANT

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY

86 PROOF

265 $4

PINT

4/5 QT.OANT OfSTiUERS CO.. LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY

A report

to vepco customers

by John M.McGum, President,Virginia Electric and Power Compapj

John M. McGurn

As I report to our stockholders at their Annual Meeting on April 17, 1968, I would like to take this opportunity to make a similar report to you about some of Vepcos plans for the future. First, let me say that all of us at Vepco are earnestly trying to provide you with the best utility seiwice possible at the lowest cost practical. And we realize that we have important additional roles in the cultural, economic and social affairs of the areas we serve.

Many of our programs are q[uite exciting. Some are simply straightforward attempts to solve the nagging problems of the past

Customer Inquiry Service

One of our major problems is to more promptly and effectively solve your problem. Too often in the past when you have had a problem or a question regarding your account or your service, it has taken us too long to give pu an answer. To correct this, we are installing a system using computers and Electronic Data Processing, called Tele-proce.ssing, w'hich will give instant information on j^our record and account

A pilot operation has been installed at Fredericksburg, which has speeded up the handling of customer inquirie.s there. Basically, the system allows the Vepco service operator, at the flick of a Bwitch, to have the entire history of your account projected on a small television screen in front of her. This will give her an up-to-date status of any request for new service, change of semce, billing information, etc., and hopefully answer your question or solve your problem quickly, courteously and efficiently. We plan to extend the Teleprocessing System to the entire Vepco service area.

is exactly what has happened. Despite continuing inflation, we have, under the regulation of the State Corporation Commission, been able to make rate reductions in seven of the last eight yeart. On a eumulative basis, these rate de creases have amounted to over $ltl million based on the use by our customers at the time of the reductions.

We like to make rate reductions and hope to make more of them in the future ta encourage increased use of our basic productelectricity. But we are not im-

^nmnd. At time, cnto

ground installaticm ranges from 10 to 40 times the cost of conventional linee.

Ama Developawt

mune fft>m the forces of inflation which have spiraled at an unprecedented rate in recent months.

We are particularly concerned about the effects of the proposed Federal cor-poiate surtax. In 1964 and 1965 when corporate taxes were reduced from 52% to 4S%, we passed on to our customers the entire amount of these tax savings.

Only the future can determine if higher taxes and other price increases will require some adjustment in our basic rates. At this time we can only pledge to you that we will continue to tight inflationary forces on your behalf.

Take a minute and look at the chart below' which shows that the average annual unit cost for residential use of electricity has been cut almost in half since 1941 while the cost of everything else (as measured by the official Consumer Price Index) has gone up 126%.

rj5i

120

100

0*'

Cost of Ihrinc mp 12C

Cost of etoctricity to i

oskicntMl

T \iriinfcwir

^ 4*T ! "H

WWB4 ^

New Power Sources

We continually seek innovations in the generation and transmission of electricity to supply iQcreasing demanda and do it more efficiently. With this objective in mind we have undertaken a number of maj(Mr projects.

In 1966, we completed our ML Storm Station (with a generating capacity of over 1,000,000 kilowatts) near the coal mines of West Virginia. A 390-mile, 500,000-volt kx>p transmission gystem brings this power to our load centers. This imaginative project enabled our Company to win the industrys Edison EJeciric Award in 1965.

In 1967, a power pool became operative which links the Vepco system to two large power companies in North Carolina and one in South CJaroIina. In addition to providing more efficient opv-eration and use of facih'ties, this pool (called the CAllVA Pool) will improve the reliability of our service.

In 1969, the new 694,090 kilowatt addition to our Chesterfield Power Station near Pdchmond will go in service. This will be our largest coal-red unit and will supply power to the central Virginia area as well as contrihnte to the CARVA Power Pool

In 1971 and 1972 our nodear power station in Surry County near Jamestown will become operative. One 800,000 kilowatt unit will begin operation in each year at a total cost of over $255 million- The station will generate more than enough power to supply the present peak load of the Tidewater area.

We work 8bd prodoettfaly

in the field of area and industrial d-Tclopmcnt, and the results of oar eo ordinated effort with local and atata development agencies are demnstrafced by the locatou, within the past Kwand months, of thiee new major manntao turing plants with an anticipated investment of some $85 willKiP.

Thet^ instaflatioDB are to addftka to the 115 new planta and 96 major

plant ex{)ansioDS annotmced in Virginia in 1967. These industries, fike lausx others before them, were impresBsd with the natural and geographic ieataiaa of our service area, as wdl as the atniaa-phere oi mntnai eonfldenee and between state govermnent and that haa kmg cbaraeteriaed'^Hrgioiik

One penny brings you four quarters ' ,

Vepco

Salas PrograBi

Anelectrfc or gas utility is unique in that it requires far greater in-restmentin facilities to provide ita service than any other bnsiness or

indmdiy. The more efficiently and tinuously we can use time adfitiea then the lower the cost of profiffimr electric and gas service tfans keeping

our rates at a low levdL This is the

we advertiae our producteleo-

8on

Dont b* timid about callins **-

In the meantime we have added additional telephones and customer service representatives so that it will be easier for you to reach us. In Norfolk and Ridimond, for example, we can handle up to 2,500 calls a day. That is 30% more than a year ago.

We know that the object is for you to have to make fewer calls. And we are working on that But in our rapidly growing area, even with the use of complex computeis, mistakes are possible. So, dont be timid about calling us if you think a mistake has been made in your bill We want to look into it and straighten it out promptly. Thats why we recently established a separate group in our Sales Department just to help solve customer problems.

Better Appearance

We realize that efficiency and low rates without respect for aesthetic values would not be enough. In this field, we are actively pursuing a program of blending appearance, function and economics to serve the unique beauty of our service area. We strive constantly to meet the challenge of striking a Imlance between low-cost, reliable electric service and planning our facilities to harmonize with the local environment We believe we have made substantial progress, but we know there is still much to be done.

For example, we are one of the leaders in underground distribution in new residential.areas; and we support and actively participate in ind ustry research to improve the aesthetic design df utility facilities and to achieve a much-needed technological breakthrough in underground transmission lines. Because we believe that our best appearance is di, appearance, we kx>k forward to the day it is economically feasible for all transmission lines to be buried under-

InfoiTnatfoa Cantar, NtKtaar Ponv Station at Smnf

tricity and, in the Tidewater area, ga% because as you see, in oar bnsinefli^ there is no busineas like more basness.

We hold the satisfying reooord of having had only one electric rate in-creas(? in the last 46 yean while ratea have been reduced iniiDectiiatinMa.l%ii has been possible because, in adtitiop t operating efficiency and improring pctv ductivity, we have increased the aak of our products through advertinng tha benefits of their greater use. Inodeo* tally, if yxn are an average mBtnwap* you use five times as modi eleetzkAf as you used in 1941.

Un best awmtc li dbnpprww

Looier Rates

In these times of increasing prices for practically everything we buy, it is hard to believe that the cost of anything has gone down, particularly anything 08 essential as eiekrie service. Yet that

To inform our customers fully of the great potential of nuclear power, we have built an Information Center near the ccMQstnictioa site. The Center is also used to train personnel who will operate the nuclear station. All interested persons and groups are cordially invited to visit the Center and see interesting ex-hlHts and models and get a first-hand look at the most exciting construction going on in Virginia today. Call your nearest Vepco office for directions to the Sony Information Center.

Dur plans for additional generating eapadty in 1974 were just announced this month. This anouncement disclosed our intentions to build a second nuclear generating station. The new station, to be built in Louisa County and called the North Anna Power Station, will have an nlthnate capacity of some 4 miUum kilowatts. The initial unit of the project, which will become operative in 1974, will have a capability of 800,000 kilowatts and will cost approximately 180 million dollars. This includes the entire cost of site development for dam and reservoir facilities which will supply future additional generating units.

Thats quite a vote of ooiifideDce in the future of Viiginia.

The Begfimtiq:

We win eontimie to woA toad te

improve our operating roeord and oar relationship with stockboUers and coo-tomers. We willcontiimetomakBVefna a solid citizen in every area ft KtWHk We know we havesYt solwBd al our problems. Some stidcy imee fiks ' air pollution and overhead i But we are wmking on them.

And weni improfw in that yoa will hardly notice, Hke poiiifc-ing Vepco trucks a more pleasing ookT. We hope the new color will remind yon^ as it win us, of the changes w are making and tile responsibnity w hova to provide you with the best otSityaarvioa in the world at tiie lowest cost prmnihki

COZARTS

GREENVILLE'S NO. 1 SUPER MARKET

OPEN FRIDAY NITE TIL 8:30 P.M.

CAROLINA BEST GRADE

FRYERS

WHOLE

POUND

SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE WESTERN

BEEF SALE!

SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE WESTERN ROUND

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

12^Z.

PACKAGi

LETTUCE

LARGE

HEAD

STEAK

SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE WEST

STEAK

PER POUND

SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN

PER

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SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE WESTERN T-BONE

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SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

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SWIFT PREMIUM CHOICE WESTERN RIB

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES 10

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SWIFT PREMJUM CHOICE WESTERN

CHUCK ROAST lb

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MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

REGULAR OR DRIP

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR

25 LB. BAG

APRIL SHOWER

Garden Peas

C 303 $100

a# CANS WHITE HOUSE |- 100

Apple Sauce J CANS

303 $100

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5303 $100

%/CAN.S I

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TOMATOES

WILSON'S VIENNA

SAUSAGE D cA^s

Pocahontas Goldon Cream Style

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LUCK'S BLACK EYE I

PEAS

LIBBY'S TOMATO A

CATSUP 0

DUKE'S PEANUT

BUTTER

DEL MONTI PINEAPPLE i

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PURRX |-

BLEACH D ?Jo

KIIBLIR RICH 'N CHIPS CHIPS CHOC. CHIP A

COOKIES L

IVORY A

SOAP L

IVORY m

SOAP 4

CAROLINA ALL FUVORS

/2 GALLON

FROSTY ACRES ORANGE

ICE MILK 39

6-OZ.

CANS

CHEF FROZEN FRENCH

FRIES

303

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303

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20-oz.

Bottles

18-oz.

JAR

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Facial Oialty Bathroom Tissue

I P01LS/TWQW.Y

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HUDSONS TOn.ET

TISSUE

ROLL

PKG.

SWANS DOWN

Cake Mix

YELLOW

CHOC.

1 PKGS.

GIANT

SIZE

PKG.

MORTON'S

26-OZ. PKG.

MI - CHOICE

OLEO

; , lb $100

^ PKGS.

BALLARDS & PILLSBURY

BISCUITS

4 iis 35

COZARTSOPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 8:30

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

RIGHT GUARD

DEODORANT ^ SPECIAL

LISTERINE

MOUTHWASH ^ specIal

SUDDEN BEAUTY

HAIR SPRAY

ALBERTO V05

SHAMPOO

Regular 87c SPECIAL

Regular $1.19 SPECIAL

mmm

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TTirrnrrnrmrrm

SMOKE AND

ALL FIRE, SMOKE AND WATER DAMAGED ITEMS ON DISPLAY IN BOSTIC-SUGG'S WAREHOUSE DIRECTLY BEHIND SHOWROOM AT 401 W. 10th ST.

WATER DAMAGESALE BEGINS 8 AM THURSDAY APRIL 18th

Here's The Story .-::

ON SATURDAY NITE, APRIL Srh AT 11:30 PM A FIRE OF UN-DETERMINED ORIGIN WAS DIS

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 17, 1968Bow In 12; Phantoms Roll Over E. City

Wild Pitch Gives Wilmington Victory

WILMINGTON Wilmington College completed a two-game sweep with East Carolina University last night, handing the Bucs a 2-1 loss in 12 innings.

It was the third straight loss for the Pirates in a four-game road trip with Pembroke and Wilmington, and left them with a KM-l record overall.

The game developed into a pitching duel between Wilmingtons Sanders and East Carolinas Vince Colbert. Sanders went all but the last inning, allowing six hits by the Pirates, while he struck out 10 and walked four.

Colbert, who gave up eight hits, struck out 11 and walked Just two. Ironically, he was charged with the loss in the wild and frantic final inning, although it was a wild pitch by his successor, Dennis Burke that allowed the winning run, an unearned one, to cross.

East Carolina, after a brief threat in the first, picked up its onlv run of the game In the second. Jimmv Lanier led off the inning with a double and was safe at third on an error when he tried to stretch it into a triple. A wild pitch then allowed him to score.

The game was knotted up in ttie bottom cf the third as Askew slammed a homer for the Seahawks (or a 1-1 tie.

From there on out. it was a game of nerves between the two pitchers, who chocked off several attempts at scoring until the fateful 12th.

East Carolina had threats in

the ffth, sixth, seventh, and 11th but ali failed. In all four instances, the Bucs got men as far as second, but never beyond there.

Wilmington, meanwhile, came up with a threat in the fifth, seventh, eighth and tenth before finally scoring in the 12th. Here again, no one managed to reach third base.

But in the 12th, Cuppett, Sanders relief led off with a single and moved to second on a passed ball. Askew singled, moving Cuppett to third, and Colbert came out of the game in favor of Burke.

But as Burke faced the first batter, he unleashed a wild pitch and Cuppett scampered home with the winning run, sending the Bucs home winless in the two-game series.

The Pirates now take three days off before returning to action. Their next game is Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. against N.C. State University on the Bucs home field.

t CarMlM

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Corrd. Si 6 0 10

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rf ft If 1b c P P

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Burke,

5 0 0 0 5 110 10 10

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4) 1 6 0 010

001

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Aikew, If Hall, rf Russ, rf F'eham, rf Atkins, c Johnson, 1b Whis'nt, 2b LIv'ston, ft Dunn, ft Dau'try, ft Dew, ef Martin, ss Sanders, p Cuppett, ph ratals

1 r li rbl

0 1 3 1

3 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 0

4 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 10!

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5 0 2 0 5 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1110

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1 4 1

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11 2 1 11 2 - 0 0 0 0 0 12 1 1 4 10 4

PHANTOM RUN Russ Smith slides in safely at home plate with tfie first Rose High School run yesterday against flizabeth City. The Phants held a 2-0 lead, only to lose it, but they rallied for seven runs In the sixth to win handily, 9-2.

(Reflector Photo)

Pirate

Victor

Track

Over

Team Is N.C. StatePhants Rally For Seven In Sixth Frame To Win

Winterville Routs Chicod

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

CHICOD-Wintervillc used a big third inning rally to roll to a 12-2 victory over Chicod's Hornets Tuesday.

The Wolves had to come from behind to win, as Chicod had Jumped off to a 1-0 edge in the first inning.

But Winterville collected seven runs in the third and pushed cross four more ha the fourth to insure a comfortable margin.

The Wolves got only seven hits, but managed to take advantage of six Chicod errors.

Winterville starter Philip Haddock started off in fine style, striking out the first two batters in the Chicod order. But the next batter, Steve Peele walked, stole second and scored on Bobby Edwards single through the middle. Then the Hornets loaded the bases, but the next man flM out

The visiting Wolves really got going in the third. Ronnie Potr ter led off, reaching base via an error. William Manning singled and James Langston walk-loading the bases. Undsey Godley drilled a single to score Potter and Manning.

Haddock then singled and went to second on the throw in, as two more runs scored. He moved to third on a passed ball and scored when John OMary was out on a fielders choice.

First baseman Karl Sutton and Mark Webb drew free passes. Sutton scored on Kenny Dews hit and Webb reached

the plata. Potter got on by an error.

Potter scored on Mannings fielders choice, making the count 7-1.

Peele led off in the bottom of the third for Chicod, clubbing a base hit. Edwards safety advanced Peele to third, where be scored on a wild pitch.

Godley walked to open tiie fourth inning for the Wolves. Haddock reached base on a miscue. Then Sutton lofted a double to score two runs. Later Sutton scored on Webbs infield out. Dews added another, as he reached base on an error and circled the bases on another miscue.

Godley scored the final Win-terville run in the seventh, as Haddock cracked a double.

While the Wolves lacked a solid hitting punch in 'Tuesdays game, their fielding was good. Winterville committed but two errors, and they were of little consequence.

Meanwhile the Hornets were having their defensive troubles, committing six errors, several of them costing runs.

The East Carolina University track team put together another fine effort yesterday and defeated North Carolina State University, 84-61.

The win was the seamd straight on tiie home track for the Pirates. The Bucs took first place in 13 events, while allowing State to take just four.

The Bucs are now S-1 to dual meets.

The star of the day for the Bucs was Ed Whyte, who won two events, aided to two winning relays, and finished third

The Citadel Dumps Pirates

BrhrM Mannlnf, N S 1 1 1 L'ston, ft 114 0 Oodlcy, cf 3 3 12 H'ock, Ikft 4 3 3 3 O'M'y, ft.p 4 0 0 0 Sutton, 1b 4 13 2 Wtbb, rf 3 10 0 Dtwt, M 4 111 Pottor, c 3 10 0

T*t*a nni 9

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Chicod

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3 2 10

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The Citadel defeated the East Carolina University tennis team yesterday, handing them their third straight Southern Conference setback. The Bulldogs won the match, 6-3.

All three East Carolina victories came in the singles matches, which ended with the two teams in a 3-3 deadlock. But The Citadel came on to take all three doubles events to gain the victory.

Summary:

Tee Hooper (C) defeated Wayne Amick, 6-2, 6-0.

Randy Heffron (C) defeated Graham Felton, 6-3, 6-2,

Chuck Taylor (ECU) defeated Rhett Wolfe, 6-3, 641, 6-3.

Bill Ransone (ECU) defeated Bill Shields, 6-3, 6-8, 10-8.

Charles Hardaway C) defeat-! (ECU), 6-4. ed Charles Van Middlesworth,

6-2, 6-1.

Marion Edwards (ECU) <te-feated Howard Hopkins, 6-4, 13-11.

Hooper-Heffron (C) defeated Amick-Ransone, 6-3, 10-8.

Shields-Wolfe (C) defeated Felton-Edwards, 1-6, 8-6, 12-10.

Hardaway-Hopkins (C) defeated Taylor-Van Middlesworth,

6-6, 6-2.

to another witii his career best One of the events, the long jump, saw another new school record as Whyte hit 23 feet, five indies. He also won the 440 in :49.6, and anchored the 440 and mile relay teams. In the triple jump he finished third, but had his best effort ever, 45 feet, three-quarter inch.

One other school record was set to the event, as Peter Moe surpassed the n^ent mark with a leap of 46 feet, 5 inches.

Summary:

440 relay: East Carotina (Bill Frisbey, A1 Peebles, Paige Davis, Ed Whyte), :43.5.

Shot put: Denins Moody

(ECU), Clement (NCS), Dalton (ECU), 49-1.

Long Jump: Ed Whyte, (ECJU), Moe (ECU), Williams (ECU), 23-5.

Mile: Ken Voss (ECTU), Mac-Manes (NCS), C^on (NCS), 4:17.0.

Javelin: Harison (NCS), Holden (NCS), Glover (NCS), 170-11.

120 high hurdles: Jim Cargill (ECU), Curtis (NCS), Yar-bourgh (NCS), :14.3.

440: Ed Whyte (ECU), Prather (NCS), Davis (ECU), :49.6,

100: Bill Frisbey (ECU), Bell (NCS), Williams (ECU), :09.8.

Discus: Dennis Moody (ECU) Harrison (NCS), Clement (NCS), 135-0.

880: Gus Thompson (NCS), MacManes (NCS), Hayes (NCS), 1:57.4.

High jump: Dwight Green (NCS), Whitted (NCS), Moe

440 Intermediate hurdles: Jim Cargill (ECU), Yarbourgh (NCS), Wooten (ECU), :57.9.

220; Bill Frisbey (ECU), Bell (NCS), Peebles (ECU), :22.4.

Triple jump: Peter Moe

(ECU), Bean (NCS), Whyte (ECU), 46-5.

Two mile: Ken Voss (ECU), Taylor (EC:U), Jayroe (ECU), 9:30.6.

Pole vault: Tom Glover

(NCS), Murry (ECU), Rynear-son (ECU), 13-6.

Mile relay: East Carolina

(Paige Davis, Bill Frisbey, Barry Beasley, Ed Whyte), 3:21.2.

By WOODY PEELE _ Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High School put together a seven-run rally in the sixth inning yesterday to roll to a 9-2 victory over Elizabeth City.

The Phantoms got standout pitching from Ken Beaman in the contest. Beamon gave up just two hits, walked four and struck out 16. In the first two innings, he struck out the first five mi he faced, and after walking two, struck out the next to handle the first six outs himself. In the fourth inning, he managed to strike out four, after one victim reached first after ttie third strike was missed by the catcher.

But for a while, the Kiants had their own troubles in getting hits, and by the end of the first half of the sixth, found themselves to a 2-2 tie.

Rose started the action off in the first inning. Russ Smith walked, and moved to second when a pickoff attempt at first was errored. Russ Cayton singled to left, scoring Smith with the go-ahead run. 'The Phants threatened to score more in the inning, but were effectively stopped.

After threats in the next tiiree innings were stopped, Rose moved out to a 2-0 lead in the bottom of the fifth. With two out, Cayton singled and advanced to third on Beamans single. Beaman moved into second when the throw was made in to stop Cayton from scoring.

Ron Leggett hit back to third and the Elizabeth City player elected to try and get Beaman in a rundown, allowing the run to score. Beaman made R to

third, but was later cut down Bond walked. Stuart Jones, in a double steal. bunting for a sacrifice, reach-

Elizabeth City then got its

first hits off Beaman in the top of the sixth. With one out, James Sawyer walked and H. P. Williams singled. Bobby Goodwin singled to score Sawyer and Wililams moved to third.

Goodwin then broke for second and allowed himself to be caught in a rundown, allowing Williams to score the tieing run.

That apparently made the Phantoms mad as they came storming back in the bottom of the inning. Joe West led off, getting a single and Jimmy

Lutz Returns To Duke Post

Bobby Lutz, former pro at Brook Valley Country Club, is returning to his former position as assistant pro at the Duke Country Club, it has been announced.

Lutz came to Greenville as the first pro at liie Brook Valley Course and remained in that position until the course was sold to former Greenville Country Club pro Harold Thomas, who took over the pro duties at Brook Valley.

Lutz, in his new job will serve as assistant pro and teaching instructor.

Smith was then hit by a pitch, forcing in West with the go-ahead run. But the Phants wanted insurance and poured it on. David Hahn cracked a single to score Bond and Jones. Cayton got his third hit of the day, driving in Smith. Beaman then collected his second hit, scoring both Hahn and Cayton. West got his second hit of the inning to drive in Beaman and make it 9-2, the final margin.

The victory left the Phants with a 7-2 record. They will play host to Tarboro on Friday in their next outing.

EllxabMi city Rm

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WInstow, rf 3 0 0 0 Smith, lb 2 2 0 1

Sawyer, 2b 2 10 0 Hahn, st 4 112

W'ams, cf 3 110 Cayton, e 4 2 3 2 McD'ald, lb 3 0 0 0 B'mon, p 4 12 2 G'win, 3b 3 0 11 L'gett, 3b 3 0 0 1 Temple, c 2 0 0 0 West, cf 4 12 1

M'shall, M 1 0 0 0 Bond, If 110 0

Johnson, If 3 0 0 0 Jones, ft 3 12 0

B'son, p 2 0 0 0 Clark, ft 0 0 0 0

Ward, p 0 0 0 0 W'hurst, r# 10 0 0

C'sey, ph 1 0 0 0 Pate, ph 1 0 0 0

G'ganus, rf 1 0 0 0

23 2 2 1 Totals 28 9 10 9

Totals

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Rose

City

Pttchinf Brinson H.) Ward

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Prompt Eicpert Servlea AH Work Gaarantecd

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L4)cated In College View Cleaners Main Plant

Tide Table

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

Highs: 12:18 a.m., 1 p.m. Lows: 6:36 a.m., 6:48 p.m.

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Sports

Golf

East Carolina at Christian

Track Rose at New Bern Baseball Robersonville at Ayden

Atlantic

Buc Golfers Trim Seahawks

East Carolina Universitys golfers picked up another win as they downed Wilmingt(m College yesterday, 23Vii-2^.

The victory was the sixto in a row for the Pirates since they dropped their opening match.

Medalist for the day was ECUs Marshall Utterson, who fired a pne-under par 71.

Summary:

Mike Schlueter (ECU) defeated Mike Bergen, 3-0; Mike Allen (W) defeated Afike OBriant, 3^; Schlueter-OBriant defeated Bergen-Alien, 3-0.

Marshall Utterson (ECU) defeated Allen Murray, 1-0; Howard Perm an (ECU) defeated Mike Frlmenko, 2%-%; Utter-son-Permar defeated Murray-Primenko, 3-0. i

Vance Whitaker (ECU) defeated Allen McCraken, S-0; Vernon Tyson (ECU) defeated Jim Paschal, 8-0; Whitaker-Ty-Bon beat McGracken-Paschal, -0.

Thornes

Scodi

Imported 10 years old

$7.55

FIFTH

$4.00

TENTH

w mtt as. tMWiTto w wmt ron scoruao tt hw<m mm wwsthh wr. ktwit. men m woor. slbidh scorew mttt.

14Th Dally ftaflacter, Oraanvllla, N. C.W adnatday, April 17, 1968

Woodys

Ramblin'B

By WOOPY PEBtt

Chips and puttg from area golf courses; .

BROOK VALLEY

Play is ready to get underway in the Brook Valley tiuD charopioftfhips this week.

Pro Harold Thomas announced that 22 women would be competing for the womens title, w^hlle a total of 3 men are get for the mens title.

At the same time, the junior championship will also be played.

Ralph Brown of Washington fired a 41 on the front side at Brook Valley this past weekend, then came back with a great 31 on the back side for a par 72.

FARMVILLE C. C.

Play is ready to begin at FarmviUe in the annual Presidents Cup Tournament. Jimmy Hiliard is the defending champion in the match play tournar ment.

Pairings for the first round, to be completed by Sunday are; Hillard vs. Alien Beniield, Joby Griffith vs. gmile L,aCoete, Jack Connell vs, Richard Harris, Roy Memborn vs, Bert Watkins, Ches^ ter Outland Jr. vs. Lamar Oxford, Bud Dftil vs. g,B, Allen, John Barefoot vs. M. V. Jones, Gordon Lee vs. P. K, gwell, J. C, Hillard vs. L. J, Bngelhart, Bob Fiser v, Moses Moye, Adam Corbett vs. H. D, Jef-fersop, inrt Warren vs. Allen Harden, Frank Al*-len vs, Joe Joyner, Chester Outland Sr., vs. Alex Corbett, Hon Langston vs. John Lewis, and John Taylor vs. Arthur Joyner.

While practicing for the tournament Roy Mem-bom dropped in a hole^n-one on the uo^yard sixth holt. He used a four iron for the shot.

CRIFTON GOLF CLUB

George Saieeby knocked in a holorinrone at the : Grifton GPif and country Club thjg past weekend, The ace came on the Idd^yard second hole as Sa-! leeby used a three-irop. He also got an eagie on the ninth hole.

He was playing with Tom Reiley, John Conley and Herbert Purser.

Two In A Row, Not 12, Briles Says After Hurling Cards Past Braves

By MUii; RECHT | *Iis just two ia a row. I sbja tia lor first place wfih Associated Press Sports Writer ready got paid fw last season. i Houston at 5-1.

Twp plus equals 12 to I Two or IS, Bflleslogic tailed the

mathfpiaiicians and basebeli to impreia the Braves af much

)8BS, but Ml til Nelsffl as tost WI *8.1 stORp| (he ..., ... .

Briles Not when money is in- borne fmb with Only two un- Cincinnati outlasted the Chicago' like any other pitcher. volved, he says. earned runs for eight innmgs ^

biviflt was

lfitod thi r. s^adutod. same day, but right

hurlar, who napturid his lait W| Hlf vtotory fontinuad tba isst! in the only American League mind is one No. 1, nls first ma-daeislons In IM7 sod ran hisifatoway af tht waild ahsmplan games, Detroit hammered Bcs- jor league victory.

idle fF, the result of throwing his

fast ball, kept Briles from fin-standjngs, Los ishing.

Angelis did aama hiHiig tor a I dont like to think .^ibout ahange and pawtred oui Phila- losing at all,' Briles said. **AH i

deiphia 5-1 in a nighl game Miter I think $tmt is winning 2B games

J ... ...'ui :__ _ Vriiiuiiiumi vuii(tai,cu uic V/imauu imc ati;r umti

earned runs for eight jnn'ngs cubg 9.^ n ternoon in the Kekich, wha just turned

U Roerner pitclied ^ghojl League gumes 2, might also be dreaming of 20

I t Lauis^nduled. same day, but right now his

liato , _ ,

ranard to 241 this year by pitoh-i Cardlnali, wha mavad back into ton 9-2, Cleveland i^udged the ht| tbe Cardinal# paet Atlanta'AS Tuaeday i^fbt' Chtongo ipa 2'i ^ud Oak-

?he left-handed rookie pitcher, who lost to Philadelphia in

Detroit Wrecks BoSox Opener

fandina r with

UMR WITH A CHilT 9BOTICT08 BtOBliM Bernif# Oers, a heusewife end a wauld^ beeebeil um* pire, dens a hegt prefetter in h#f Jeffcfan Hatfhti bame

in New Vark yesterday, which she says doesnt fit very well^'^these tfiines aren't made fpr wtmen." Mn, Qere, whe produatad from an Umpirtf Hbaei In Flerldi iiH yagr, said ihf is fuinf erganized bafeball far the right to be i lady umpire. (A9 Wirephata)

The Beeton Red Itox raised their first Afnericen League Mnnent in 2t veers, then the ^rmt Tifere iaoerad the beam.

Hitrmt wreiekad tbe defi champtons hame ofjener an eigbc-ruo fourth inmng for a 94 vtotory, the Tiieri' fourth itraifht altar a firsNley loss.

'Rt's a long season. This Is just the beglimini/' said Mam agar Mayo Imltb of the Tigers fast getaway.

Chfongo

iland tofpged tiie Mew York Yen-:his oply ether big league start in kees 4-3, " June 1965, had the Pfiillies

Priles, who rgeaived a blg<pay; blenked for seven innings before ratie after raoording a 145 two singles knocked him out at record and one World Senes the start of the eighth. Picbie vfotory laat taaon. aweary to (Alien singled in two runs off have his mind and arm attuned Phil Regan before Hank Aguirro to wort yictoriiHi that add up to put out the fire after a sacrifice;;^ more monay this year. fly by Tony Gonzales.

Tha rifbt4iandaf, who eanne However, the Dodgers, who^^

Louis trlntmed of fh# buJlpon and per- have been shut out three timea^

nta M' and Loi Awles* formad sansationally as a siart-^this season and scored only four;,^

held off Philadalphia M. replacement for injured Bob runs in five games, had broken.

R4 (w, MW M, fot .1 ?" '* *!!;"' *3..

run in foa aaeond iniuiig 00 Joe ***^ against tha Braves, who Wes Parker, Zwlo Versalies andT,,

Lahouda doiiila aiio Riatr.n hrokt through only with the aid Willie Davk doubled in runs. ^

Howardi ainala twn at flw four f ** error. Cincinnati had to come frrm

bite Earl Wiuon aiiowad Boston *rilas held a 44 laad for t-3 bheind after the Cubs scnrrtd*;^ *11 inniiiga bafora cateher Tim seven tinfies in the third inTiInq^

Rav iln alimmd * *fi^arver droppad a fad pop for a 7-5 lead. Lee Mav ril..

hit in ib M ***** *"** Eefipe maxed the comeback wJh his:

nifht otioR, It. AOini

niMtt hut HAt nuut followtd witti in-Bcorng fourth hit, a single that drove in- -

.Hnflaa. It waa not enough to ov- the winning run ki the ninth in-;.

Bill B u .. t *r<M)|na Orlando Ceptdas four ning. H# knocked in two other,

ptll rraahan MOgild mm Jim tbrea runs battad in rune earlier with a homer and a

. ... ^ihfw Wflkad.with mie and a homer bv Mike Shannon single, offsetting three RBI by Iwms, It prubabiy mrm IJalwt Bar Wilson sfoglad to score,off loser Tonv Cloning.r. tha sassan might and bafora tha I on# run. (uto l^k IfoAuIiffe On)y s blister on Ws ind

For Boston sktepar Htok WIF tobly M

fourth inning did as 13 Tigers i v alked, loading the bases. Don want to tha pista. j Wert singfod hada two runs and

While the Red Sex ware hav-f WeAufiffe mM Wfft 1v&nced ing 'just one of these days inju LnhPUdl iTtof ifi rig'field, the words of Williams, Oakland A* Kalin- flied out, but when

Lady Ump Meets Discrimination

ktdei fln-

the Cubs Ernie Banks, double and homered.

By WILL GRIMBLEV

w'as beating the New York Yankees 4-3 on Floyd Robinsons twe-Fun pinch homar in the ninth and Cleveland was toppiiig

third haso*)aR Dalton Jones dropped the rglay, MeAdfft |co'ed and Wprt want ta third Willie Hortor ddUbfod In S ryn,,

Ayden Gets Over Bethel

Win

Nine

CJtEENVIUE C.C.

NEW YORK ZAP) - Bernice Gera, the Long Island Housawifo

the Chicago White Sox 3-1 on Cash walked and BiUj

Tony Horton's two-run shot in Frseban got an infield hi* toi AYDEN The Ayden Torna-the seventh. There was o other ^^tn load the bpsas. idoea ramsined in first plaea in

AL aefinn. * ^ *- '-uliffe,! tha Pitt County Conference yes-

In the National League. Cin- Stange relieved Culp and tarifoy w|th 12-2 rout of Be-

pjres Schopl last year in West, cipnati outlasted tbe Chicago waik<l m a run. Ray Oyler then thfl.

Palm Beach, Fla., the only'Cubs 9-8 in $ dsy game smd fo* ^

woman enrolled, smd Ister um-j pired the National Baseball Con-

The Greenville Golf and Country Club is prer paring for its annual plub championship. Bignup data for the tourpapippt will close on Sunday.

Pro Boyd Huff said that matches would ba held appueation. weekly to determine the new pbamplon, Jon Har-' Bernice's lawyer

who wants to add a little sex toigress in Wichita, Kan. the national pastime, said to-j j didnt have too much trou-day; The eommissioner Bernice explaiped. The

oidn t fit very

Eppes Falls To Tarbero

the inning. Rofoinsnni

combined to hurl a no-hitter at Bethel. Miller struck out eight in five innings and walked none. McGlohon, ip the finel two innings. struck out five and walk-

Ayden pushed across seven two.

runs in the second inning to in- Kmlaw led the Ayden hUting

that sure tbe victory. *rtb three. Alan Wilson had a

In Po.,1 two-run triple in the third.

In tpat mning. Paul Miller - , nno /win v e c

led off with a walk, end Curtis ..... 000 I- I R s

(Gen. William D. Lcitert) refuses even to }ot me make out

Homef

wrecked the Yengees ceme on

the first pitch from Dooley

Womeck, who bed put down an McLawhorn reached bv inter- ^ * !

^ ^ TABBOBO ^ T.rhre P.lHIo Z 'a^ thfbfs Bo>7trM,l?^r""McGln,5^

,e^rda^,n^basebtll^ alrewdy

ehest protector

' for women. And Mario tried to give me a

the

hard time.

and Worth Kinlaw's single scored Bright. Bobby Wil-

vey, the defending fbaippion. hM moved from the */ s olfice ecknowledged out o IR, aeUo when ^ir loM New York scored ell t iu'wn LlW aad AIm WiUoB hit

area, and will not defend hi. crewp thie year. ' W* if IB# Itrit. Baggie J,ck- M Md AIM W Uo#

TVagy rili 4- +1, ibewe tfia State LommissiBB on received from Mrs. Gara but a Clemmons acored the run, reach- sah oai ai fir4 m wUk

The junior tournament wU be ptoyed at the Bighu. spokesman said: ' It is a matter Ing oTa passed bail on the S?,d^ m "

same tune, and the ledjes j. iso e*pected to be, probably will file under P presidenU and]third strike, and Ibea stealing ciiieagoi Jo# Barlea was

'section 2M, paragraph sir, that' Co'ombus who 16. his way around.^_____________ _ rking on a two-hitter until

held duriilf thg ggme Rgtes.

Two otfior tOWrOBmOflfo rg plgnneR for the eJuh, On My fi>, 4 Beatoh foursome tourpmei?t will Be held, while on May 14, a Ladies Invitational will fee held, in tfip latter tournament, hgndicgps will be used, gnd tbo fipld is limited to the first 120 entries. Hegdlioe for the entries Is April 2.3.

deals with diseriminatioii, in- ih charge of umpires eludios sex, Risggi expliioed. j

Mrs. Gera has oeen thwart-

into a fieldtrs cheiee which got Twiliey trying to score.

Jerry Gibson's fly ball was errf>Fe4. scariRf ail three beee-trunners, and sending Gibson to

!Hit H fVfllto, end Hertonseort him.

"fll take it toe the Bupreme to to# fifth ami two i# the foUo^ed with hie homer. The In-1 Ayden added three more hi

Baseball Standings

By THE associated PRESS

Minnesota Hetroit . . develan^., Ogklan^ ... Bgltimore . Boston ... Cflifornia . Wgshingtcxi Hgw York Bhicggo ...

American League

0 1.000

.166

.660

.500

.400

.466

.866

.666

3 $

Houston ____

igt. Louis ... |PRtohurgh i mo Fran IL^ Angeles

Hew York . CineioBsti Atisnto .... Phila ......

w L 5 1 5 i S 8 i 3 I I

Pet.

.P33

.835

666

.466

.463

.353

443

, . . , ^ P necessary, Berqi## stoto.

|d snd wmcwged 8t every turn, it s , vilation ef the Can- Fippes

She has written to aJI tne proper gtitution. Tarboro

Mrs. Gera said that umpiri^

000 016 0-1 f 10 202 012 X-7 4

GB -

_ inoiM. Peto Ward homered far

authorities, taken ^he necess^y umpmn' ' TyIon?qirry Im ^ ^ ^ ^

ste^ and received Bothmg but Knight. .....---------

, not of strength or physical Mrs. Gera, wife of a free- prowessand a woman can exlance photographer, graduated ercise this judgment as well gs

magna cum laude from an Um-|a man. ; The womens tournament

dians added another run in foe (the third and two ifi iht fourth

BothM got its two in tot sev-puMiv

Ifflltr and David McGlohon

You Will Bt Srry V You Do Not . . Wait Til 8 am Thurs-day, A|ril 18th.

Page 12 Today.

LadM Tourney

Pinch-Hit HR Brings 3-2 Win

Tuesdays Results Detroit 9, Boston 2 Oakland 4, New York 3 Cleveland 8^ Chieago 1 Only games scheduled.

Todays Games Washington gt Minnesata Cleveland at Detroit Chicago at Boston Baltimore at Oakland, N Hew Ygrk at California, N Thursdays Games Washington at Minoesnta Cleveland at Detroit Chifago at Boston Baltimore at Oaklafid- N Hew York at Cal'fprnia, N National i^eague

Tuesdays Results Cineinnati 6, Chicage 8

By THE ASSOCIATED Winston-Salems Dick Jackson

. the Greenvilto Gnif and Country Club will get underway on April 21, it was announced today.

Ladies wishing to sign up for the tournament may do so the pro shop, or by getting touch with Barnie Raw!. Dead line for entries is Friday.

Pairings will be posted Monday.

Duke Has Pair Of Big Oames

By THE ASSOCIATED PRES

Pukes bael)ail team has g Mir of important Atlantic Coast Conference doubleheaders this week. I

qhe Blue Devils were to play '

Berth Careiina state in tw|

Sames today and will host a eubleheader in pufham agninst Wakp Fprgst on ^aiyi'day-Duke wa 7.-8 pvpf-aii and 2-5 in the conference ^oidg into tQ= day's game- The Rlue Deviu wept heth gamey of a dtwbiar header with Virginia last week^ end before loaiflg noe gpme to Maryland.

In addition fo todays Dukor htate doubleheader, the ACp aeheduie had North Camilna at Florida-ciemaon Coach pill wjiheJm-pew in hl liffl leaanR with the

Tigers, got hi| ]06th gjPtory with Climsons 6-5 dk88n fWei iPMth ^oypi Twwdiyr Clepison built up i livo-Fun lied in the first

five ifwtoii and tdan deld uff FtpMtod Mameenek tdreator

Lee Angele* S, Philadelphia 3 eame up with a big hit in the St. Leui* 8, Atlanta I Only game* seheduied Todnys Games Houxtea at Pittohurgh San Franeisce at New York Chieage at Atlanta, N St. Lfiui* at Cineinnati- N fhurxday'8 Games San Francisco at New York Chicago at Atlanta, N St. Louis at Cincinnati. N Only games scheduled

Carolina League Tuesday njght-

Jackson, who hit only three home ru.u, last season, slammed a pinch-hit home run to the 10th inning to give the Red Sox a 8-2 victory ever High Point-Thomasville.

Wilson won a pair of 2-1 decisions from Rocky Mount aS Jerry Crame and Butch fleger pitched three hitters at Wilson. Crame struck out six and

PRESS walked one to win the opener

The Tohs siiored their two runs straight by defeating Ports

in the third- j mouth s Tides 74 at Kinston

T *u ; u* u k J i Catcher Charlie Sands paced tlu

iA .4*^ fUghtoap, Hepr ^tined I attack by driving in four runs

IB sm) wsllud om- Th. Wiwuig W-rnn homer m

fW rame in th. aowtb on purlinglon ttoloilod for lour Singles by Herman Hill a/i . 'r

Bill Beyce.

Kinston, tied with Wilson (or the league lead, won its third

runs in the sixth and five in the eighth in scoring a 9^8 victory over Greep.sboro ir their season opener at Gren*hero

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Insurance Business Requires Stable Society

By JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YOm (AP) - The trouMed state of Amrican urban society, and the fears of the $200-billion insurance industry, wer bx^ pressed in om cogent statemest a few4 ays ago hy the presi<kit of the American Insurance Association.

No business, including the property insurance busine^/' said T. Lawrence Jones, can continue to operate Li a society where order, reason and confidence do not prevail.

It takes a i^ocked moment to realize at the statement ap-iiies to American society,

**NERVE CENTERS TUNNEL Mrs. Joseph Dalton and Mrs. Wilham Coke walk In an toderground connecting tunnel of the federal re glonal center of the office of Civil Defenses **nerve center in Maynard, Mass. The two-sto ry uoderground facility is the second (rf eight such aenters to opea in tlje . S. and fpdll provide gov ersmeot agencies with emergency communications for ei^t northeastern states, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Idmals. Ihe center, 2S miles from Boston, would provide fakout shelter f<H some S17 government specialists in the ev^t of nuclear attack. <AP Wirephoto)

Civilian Science Studies Are Given Lift By NATO

Lost Distinction To Public Funds

BOSTON (AP) 1)1

Museum of Fine Arts, perhaps the (mly major art gallery sup-portl eiUirely by private funds, has lost that distinction with a state appropriation for its e<hi-cation services. The Massachusetts Legislature has voted to reimburse the museum $100,000 a year to enable organixed school groups and children under 10 to be admitted free.

NAMED FOR KING BANGUL, Central African Republic (AP) ~ A major avenue in the capital of this country has been named Martin Luther King Street in ceremonies led by President Jean Bedel Bokassa.

whose disorders of recent days and months have cost the Inaur ance industry $45 milUoa,

But juft as diaturbhig is the iiisinuaUoo in Jonei next few words.

*The Insurance business alone cannot continue to offer security to property owners, Jones continued, when these spasms of lawlessness which st times seem to approach insirrection become so widespread and frequent...

Underline insurrectioa, for most insurance policies have clauses that release insurers from liability in the case of insurrections.

Is the industry now flirting with the idea of calling these massive urban riots insurrec-tiores? The dictionary would seem to support the industry: a rising up against civil or political authwity.

THe question arises, however, as to the consequences of doing so. Someday America will solve its ivesent social prcblems. Tike i Insurance industry then would! be badly tarnished f it were! written that it failed the chal-j lenge. j

The history of the industrys already is far from perfect. In earlier years it was accused of hiding the facts in fine policy print. It has been accusea also of not having used its enormous wealth for social progress.

More recently fiie auto Insurance segment of tha industry haa been found to be cavalier in

cancelling policies. It has denied insurance to servicemen or has placed them in exceptional categories. It has been accused of laxits on safety.

But the evidence now indicates that this powerful industry is truly faced with a dilemma.

The rules of common sense dictate that no industry should suffer big losses on a regular basis. But the American way says also that a free enterprise should adjust to conditions.

Can the industry adjust? The answer Isn't clear-cut, but it is obvious that no company can cmitinue to throw its money into the flaming cities without itself coming quickly to a day of financial reckoning.

But if businesses in the Inner cities are not offered protection it is obvious that they cannot continue to function, that they may move, and that the cure will rot all the more.

It, is equally clear that it,would be extremely high, Rates would be unfair to spread the | based on anything earlier than costs by raising rate^ for all in- that would be too low. surance purchasers, i.-icluding| One .answer seems to be in those who have a low accident ihent efforts.

record and prospects of it re maining so.

WAKE UP RARINTOGO

Without Noffing Backocho NasnHaf hMdmch* m ntw-

lar Mhw na pmliu may com* oa with over.xertiott, motionil apscU. or venrcUty xirMa xtrahi. If thU aar-

Siag baekscha, with mtlau, sla^leu aishu, k waaitesr you out, atahltiK you miMT^le mad hriUble, dont wait, try Ia Pills

Legislation now is pending in ' Congress for the federal govern-It doesnt Uke much imagina- ment to provide reinsurance tion either to understand that thus giving the industry the con-accidental fires, burglaries, fidence to offer policies to those earthquakes, storms and even in the very high risk areas. The

incidental riots are statistically predictable, based on past records. There is a base for rates.

But, since wholesale riots ure not a recurring part of our history, statistics are lacking on which to base future rates. Rates based on the experience of the past two or three years

industry, of course, supports the measure.

Perhaps it is an indication of the enormous problems the nation faces that this industry, which fought government interference of any sort far a long long time, now seeks fer?l aid.

Dow

an anaisresic, a pain ru.

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COUPONS IN EVERY 6-LB. BAS

in Poland and Belgrade in Yugoslavia, both Conunuai^-ruled countries, cooperated on a study of cosmic rays with universities NATO countries. Sciei^sts

By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press Writer BRUSSELS (AP) - You might not expect to find the Atlantic Alliance fostering scientific investigation of why some ^ from Eastern Europe are occa-girls have hairy legs or how eels sionally seen at NATO technical migrate from the Sargasso Sea. conferences.

But the North Atlantic Treaty On the strictly military side, a Organization (N A T 0) has technical center in Higland helped these and hundreds of investigates air, land and sea other civilian projects over the weapons, offensive and defeii-past decade, in one of thejsive. Ibat costs as much as the worlds largest international Science Committee spends on programs. | ail its projects put together. An-

NATOs Science Committee i other military center, in Italy, has $4.3 million to spend this works on warding off subma-year. Some of its work has a rines. A third studies aerody-

military side; some does not. (kie of its objects is to increase

namics, which like so

tant results than countries cou obtain separately.

Currents dont stand still, he explains. You find out more about them when you have seven ships working together at the same time, the way we do. France is active in this wor despite Charles de Gaulles coolness to NATO. Sometimes France supplies two research ships where other countries supply only one each. The French also work hard on developing NATOs radar defenses, a job run by a French general.

Spin-Off Discoveries The oceanographic work pro-many I duces some incidental discover-

brai^es of science has both lie? and inventions of value in

common understanding and to military and civilian applica-; themselves

forge bonds between the scien- tions.

tifie communities in the different countries.

Tbe study on eels is part of a plan for exploring the ocean, which is of great interest to the NATO navies. Tbe study that threw some Lght on leg hair was conducted on a grant to Ih'of. Carlo Conti of the University of Rome. It showed that the hair has something to do with the hormones in the outer layer of skin.

There is no ideological preju-

Mapping Mediterranean

So does the oceanography pro-

Capart is convinced, for example, that ships using the Mediterranean can save large

gram, under toe direction of: amounts of time and money by ^of. Andre Capart head of ^ advantage of the cur-

Belgiira s Royal Institute of Na-, |jg jjgg mapped. Shoals of tural Sciences. ^gj-e detected off Sardinia

It IS mapping currents and un

derwater features of the Mediterranean Sea. The Mediterranean is worrying NATO more and more because the Soviet fleet there is growing.

Capart says the cooperation of NATO countries in oceanogra-

dice: The universities of Cracow I phy brings much mure impor-

Czech Film Winner Prefers The Stage

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYV'OOD (AP) - At the Academy Awards last week, a young-looking man accepted the foreign-language award with the faltering words; I am very happy that Americans like Czech films.

The Oscar winner was Jiri Menzel, and there was good reason for his hesitant delivery; He doesnt speak English. He had learned the single sentence phonetically.

Menzel is 30 and looks young-*. Slim and full of boyish energy, he symbolized the amazing vitality that has marked the films of Czechoslovakia in the past two years. His award-winning film Closely Watched Trains, was a highly personal-work; he directed it, wrote the script and played a role.

With such success, you might expect him to be an apostle of film as todays prime medium of expression. Not so.

I make films so I can make my name and I will be able to work in toe theater, he explained. The theater interests me much more.

Interviewing Menzel is not easy, because of his lack of English. But he eiq)re6ses himself well in Czech, somewhat less so in French. With the help of an Englishman who knew both, communication was made. Tlie interview was conducted as Menzel was packing his bag at the Bevwly Hills Hotel before returning to Prague.

The director admitted that he had seen few films as a boy in the Czech capital. His love even then was the theater, and he Aimed for a career as a stage director.

Happily unhappily, I was aot accepted in the school for stage directors, he remarked. But I did have a chance to enter the school of film, so I took It.

Ifenael studied for four years In the state-operated film iaatt-

and southern Spain which could i be commercially exploited. Studies of how the currents flow furnished valuable information on where oil refineries should be, located to minimize water pollution.

Tracing toe eel migration brought a new method of photographing eel larvaea tricky business since the larvae are mostly transparent. Its done with infrared rays.

Research mc .ey is granted for px-ojects in all the branches of science. One project studied how stars are formed. Another collected 50,(XK) scorpions to examine their venom. A third

tute. It is not so much a school as it is a group of students who

! learn and work together, he j went into the love life of dol-i explained. There is no stu-;phins.

A French and a Danish scientist observed that the female dolphin takes the initiative in couriship and that at least some dolphins have homosexual tendencies.

dent-teacher relationship; we have directors visit us and we ' talk to them and exchange ideas. We pay nothing to attend

the school and we are given an

allowance for living expenses.

After graduation, Menzel en- -

tered the Czech movie industry, ^ofvim if a r AAalroc

also state controlled. His first *YiaKeS

assignment was directing one Teachinq EdSier segment of a trijogy. Then he irRi.'ii'PfVRO tii proposed his story of a teen-age , F J"'., ~

bovVcomins of aee The film Community College

coLtive allowed him to g here has a computer that prints

ahead with Closely Watched Trains, and Menzels reputation was established.

Then he was able to pursue his real love. He has directed three stage plays, including a version of Mandragola that has been running in Prague two years. He has also directed an-otoer film, Capricious Summer.

Would he like to direct films in other countries?

No, I dont think so, he replied thoughtfully. I would rather make toe picture in Prague and have it make the money in America.

report cards complete with choice teacher comments.

Dr. Kenneth Borland, president of the two-year ctrflege,: said the specially-programmed Honeywell 2(X) computer offers teachers a choice of 28 comments, in any combination of: four phrases, such as:

Doing pooriy, needs extra work in math, neecL to spend more time on homework, parents are asked to visit teacheu. The computer prints the report cards for Highlands 900 students and for 3,000 local high: school students. It also handtos scheduling and various adninis-trative tasks.

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Fooplo road Clotaifiad Ada to find tho hotter {ob that moani o brighfor futuro. Othort locata tho homo that offers mora onleymont and convonianco for family living . ond It's tho provon placo to find tho best car buys in town.

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Got tho profltoblo habit of browsing through tho Classifitd Columns doily to tolvo pro-bioms, savo monoy, get idoas. Do it right now - . . It's an oyo-oponing oxporlofioo.

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2 B-Ox. Cent

53c

25c

45c

25c

37c

43c

33c

25c

Marcal Paper Products

70-Ct.

PkQS.

70^t,

Pkgs.

bO-Ft. Roll

WHITE NAPKINS 3

PASTEL NAPKINS 3

FREEZER WRAP KITCHEN CHARM WHITE TOILET TISSUE ASSORTED COLORS TOILET TISSUE MARCAL HANKIES 3 50-Ct Pkgt.

DINNER NAPKINS 2 4(w:t Pico

waxed

PAPEN

29c

49c

21c

lOO-Ft.

Roll

Roll Pkfl. 39c

10c

25c

33c

Tkf 29c 2 49c

Scotties Fociol Tissue Softweve Bothroom Tissue po, Nusoft Fobric Softner i^-oz Bot 45c

Diamond Deluxe Paper Plates"^g'^47e

23c45c

I-Lb.

27c

$1.00

Greenwood Sliced Pickled Beets ja, Stokely Chocolote Drink 3 Coronet Bathroom Tissue 2 25c

Libby Sliced Pineapple 3 ^^n?79e Libby Crushed Pineapple 3*'^f"79e

Fresh 'h' Festive Produce!

SERVE TOPPED WITH BUHER! SWEET TENDER YELLOW

SERVE YOUR FAMILY CORN ON THE COB TONIGHT!

FRESH, TENDER

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FRESH, TENDER GREEN

CABBAGE ^

MEXICAN GROWN - DESSERT PERFECT!

EARS

Lb.

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Lara* Slz 18-Or. Pkg.

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2 . Oz. PtQ.

JANE PARKERREGULAR OR RIPPLED

55< POTATO CHIPS ? 45

Good and Thrifty Frozen Foods!

CHUN KING CHICKEN CHOW MEIN DINNER 57c. A&P CHOPPBD BROCCOLI 2 27i

CHUN KING SHRIMP CHOW MEIN DINNER 57c Aop cpiNACH liW

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looz Pko 27e A&P ORANGE CAKE 49i

G&W PEPPERONI PIZZA AWAKE DRINK DULNY BROCCOLI SPEARS

Cone Pofch Syrup 23c 45c Libbv Cruihtd Pineapple 3*'&t"79c ^1

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OCEAN PERCH A % 39c

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5 ^ sts3 L. 33<!

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"SUPER-RIGHT" FAMOUS QUALITY

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2 % 79c

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GROUIID BEEF 49c STEW BEEF 59c

p/$UPfW-l6HT" HEAVY BCfF UFAN

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LOIN PORK CHOPS

lb. 47c 1 Hi $1.00

1-U>. Plig. 49

1-Lb. Pkfl. S9c 1-Lb. #liO. 79

"iUPER-RISHT" F<yMN4

END CUT

Pork Chops

u, 49c

CENTER CUT

RIB

CHOPS LB.

"CUHR-RICHT" QUARTER PORK LOtM SLICED INTO

CENTER CUT

LOIN CHOPS

LB.

PORK CHOPS

Lb.

55c

PORK LOIN ROAST ul 4Sc

PORK LOIN ROAST ' l. 49c

Ann Page Foods!

ANN PAGE BREAKFAST VALUE

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EIGHT OCLOCK

MS. U6 3-U. U6

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ONLY

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S $100 IIISTANT TEA MIX ANN PAGE PEANUT BUTTER

59e

PAY FOR 100 GET OUlt OWN TBA SAOS

99c

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OUR OWN WITH LEMON & SUGAR

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49o

59o

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NABISCO COOKIES

RITZ STACK PACK 'IS^ 37<

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OUTSTANDING VALUE! SPECIALLY PRICED! CAMPBELLS BRAND CONDENSED

KEEBLER ZESTA CRACKERS ^ 35

KEEBLER TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS t 39 KEEBLER CLUB CRACKERS pic. 39e

SUNSHINE GOLDEN FRUIT COOKIES 29e

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CREAM OF CHICKEN

e CREAM OF CELERY

CHICKEN BROTH

A CHICKEN NOODLE O's

lOVi-Oz.

Oinc

e GOLDEN RISE BRAND

BISCUITS 12 % 65c

/ BIG TIME BRAND

DOG FOOD 2

A&P VACUUM PACKEQSALTED

VIRGINIA PEANUTS

15-0*.

Cons

35c

14-0.

Con

59c

WOMANS DAY ENCYCLOPEDIA OF COOKERY

89c 1.49

VOIUMI ONI ONLY

1*11

VOLUMII 2.1 NOW ON SALI

2 Si 39

PRfNCESS CREME CHOC. OR VANILLA

VALUE PRICED! OPAQUE

GARDEN HOSE Sl 59

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SUGAR PEAS 2

17-0.

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eUY ONE CAN AT REG. PRICE AND GET ONE CAN FREE! YOU PAY

2-89

DIAL SOAP

GOLD WHITE

PINK AQUA

2 K 31c

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GOLD

PINK

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2 r 43c

MAGIC FINISH

SIZING

20-0.

Aeroiol

Con

59c

ARMOUR TREET

LUNCHEON MEAT

12-0.

Con

57c

ARMOUR STAR

ranED MEAT

2 m 27c

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SUPER CLEANER

$145

ARMOUR STAR

POTTED MEAT

2 43c

AVAILABLE IN MOST STORES

9-LIVES CAT F00d\

TUNA

PLAVOtn

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PLAVOBIO

Con

TUNA ANO W-Om. |7 UVfNPlAVOIIO ^ iFC

rUNAOCNiCKIH PIAVOBIO Con.

EUGENE j McCarthy

Senator Eugene Joseph McCarthys showing in the first 1968 presidential primary startled members of both political parties and showed strong support from young Americans reacting to the situation in Vietnam.

The soft-spoken senior senator from Minnesota, who was bom in Watkins 52 years ago on March 29, 1916, received his BA at St. Johns University in Collegeville and became a social science high school teacher for five years.

Receiving his MA at the Um'versity of Minnesota, he returned to St Johns to become a professor of economics and education for two years.

He married former high school teacher Abigail Qui^ey in 1945. One year later, he assumed the position of acting chairman, St. Thomas College Sociology Dept., St. Paul, where he also served as departmental instructor for three years.

In 1948, McCarthy ran for, and won, a seat in the 4th

Congressional District of Minnesota, where he remained for ten years.

He defeated a two-term incumbent in 1958 to win his current seat in the United States Senate.

At the Democratic convention in 1960, where fellow Catholic and Senator John F. Kennedy was nominated, McCarthy gave an impassioned sp>eech for Adlai Stevenson. Four years later, having supported the Kennedy-Johnson programs, he watched fellow^ Minnesotan Hubert H. Humphrey selected as vice-presidential nominee.

In January^, 1966, he joined 16 Senate Democrats in advocating a prolonging of the bombing lull in Vietnam. By August, 1967, his dissent had escalated in proportion to the wars escalation.

Now, as an alternative to present administration policies, Senator Eugene McCarthy is offering a challenge, within his own party, to an incumbent President,

A member off the 1935 hockey team at St. Johns University.Senator Hubert Humphrey, lefft, and U.S. Representative McCarthy, right, with President Harry Truman In Minneapolis Nov. 3,1949.McCarthy, right, helps ffill bags with grain as a direct appeal to members off Congress to send grain to ffamine-stricken India.

1 .

Speaking for Adlal Stevenson at the 1960 Convention.The Senator end his wlffe, right, with throe off their four children: Mary, 18, Margaret, 12 and Michael, 16.

This Weeks PICTURE SHOW ^AP Newsfeatures

CLIP & RESEIH

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PICK UP YOUR PURPLE RACE CARD TODAY FOR WEEK NO. 53

FRESH PORK SALE!

LEAN TENDER FRESH PORK (LOIN PORTION ... lb. SSc)

coiosin uoiiTsI

LOIN

RIB

PORTION

lb.

OtARTER SLICF.I)

PORK LOIN... lb. 69c

I I

I U.S. CHOICE...HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

FRESH PORK

BACKBONE... u. 5

ROASTS

CENTER CUT CHUCK LB.

LEAN BONELESS

BEEF STEW... Ik. 79c I

TENDER MEATY BEEF

SHORT BIBS.. Ik 39c

F.rONOMICAL PLATE

BEEF STEW... Ik. 29c

M TKKS OR CWALTNEYS

HAMS S'ilTHFItLD lb. 89c

SAVE ON SLICED

i'lr.TlS PARTY

FRANKS.... 99

PRICES GiMFD TIiRI SAT., APRIL 26, I960 QUANTITV RIGHTS RESERVED

BACON

CS SALADS

.S. CHOICE ... CHUCK

ROSEDALE

LB.

SHOULDER Q ROUND-BONE

LB.

C WINNER QUALITY LB.

SMALL LEAN FRESH PORK

1-LB. POTATO SALAD

15-OZ. COLE SLAW

1-LB.MACAROM SALAD f U.S. CHOICE...?" CUT RIB

STEAK lb. 59c PICNICS.. u>. 39<

FRESH FROZEN FRYER

YOUR CHOICE! CUP

29.1 STEAK lb. 99c BREASTS 1

U.S. CHOICE...BONELESS CHUCK

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BOAST lb. 79c THIGHS... L

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FACIAL TISSUE

GOLD BONO STAMPS V Klecnex 3

200-CNT.

BOXES

PIMENTO SPREAD

*cbp 59c

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89c

ROBIN HOOD

FLOUR 5 " 49

DKLSEY PRINTS TOILET2 PLY

TISSUE 449

MORTONS FROZEN FRUIT

LARGE

PK6.

Hl-C . . . ASSORTED FLAVORS

PIES

PATS TWIN PAK

APPLE 20-OZ.

COCONUT PIE

29c! DRINKS 3S89

^ CS BRAND-SAVE 10c-''YOUR FAVORITE FLAVORS"

HALF GALLON CTN.

(BIG VALUE! 3-LB. BAG $1.45) i /rah parkay

idled 27

PolalaChips^39<:iGE MILK

SILVER UBEL____

$ OUR PRH)E FRESH-BAKED

Qi HOT DOG OR

I HAMBURGER ROLLS

29<

n-COUNT

PKG.

INDIAN RIVER JUICY SWEET

KRAFTS FRESH-CHILLED PREPARED

ORANGES.. 2 29c AMBROSIA ..

INDIAN RIVER RED OR WHITE SEEDLESS j FRF^H-FROM-FLORIDA ... PASCAL

GRNPEFRUIT.. 3 49eI CELERYs2

FRESH-FROM-FLORIDA... YOUNG TENDER

SScipoLE BEANS 2 u... 49

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WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF

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STOP BY Pin PLAZA COLONIAL AND TRY OUR BARBECUE FRYERS

DHy Reflector,-Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 17, 1968 THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAWI

Slop some miNT oi aoTHee-'jbu

CAM BET rTLLORV 6OLI0 IR NOTMlNG RAT-

Bur SPREAD THE VERV SAME GUMR OM VOUR mis - AMD TWELVE HOURS LATER-

Memphis Sanitation Workers Back On Job

MEMPHIS, Te^in. (AP) cent of them Negroes, was thergan, before some members re-1 Abernathy said the settlement Undersecretary of Labor The citys 1,300 garbage collec- ^nmmoth job of clearing versed their positions. i marked a step forward, but did James Reynolds, who joined the

a vacan o s o re use ^ven weeks ago, we agreed not compensate the poor for i negotiations two days after

fno main iccnoc oln-rvr.f i *

tors return to their jobs today after settlement of a labor dispute that brought Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. to the city where he was killed.

Ahead of the strikers, 98 per

Reagan Studies Rising Support

accumulated diming the 65-day to the main issuera^ compensate me poor lor, negouauons two days alter

walkout. al to those before us todav'^^*^ financial losses, nor is it; Kings death, said the solution

All sides cheered Tuesdays I Patterson declared And then ^as honorable and proper un-

agreement, described as a me-1 artia Lu- der the circamstar.,."

morandum of understanding i c mind refused to tairn nnv'i The Rev. James Lawson, who rather than a formal contract, | action on'this matter and a lo' Memphis has was the chief strategist for the

although some Nsgro leaders!of hell broke out across the long strikers and their sympathizers,

suggested that it came far too and aprn?<? thp natirtn ^ road of economic and racial JUS-i declared after the agreement

' ....... a bat- he said. This steo is notithat a new campaign would be

late. Others pledged that a oai- ^ uiai a ut, vointiaigu vruum i/

tie here for equality and jus- ^ more than one tiny step directed toward better housing,

tice had just begun. h -a of Dr. because there are still hundreds | more jobs and an end to what

Under the pact, sanitation vrIff of poor people here, workers, now making from $1.65

' he said was police brutality.

to $2.10 an hour, w.U get a 10-.

Knnritr Ti/i , Hiarch through downtowH Mem-

Tl phis on March 28. He was pian-i

- cn.v. I^uuam neaga.. says:another 5 cents an hourPjg

Obviously, Tm going to try.SfPt. 1, along with union recog-^ snioer Anril 4 and make an assessment after mtion and_dues checkoffs. i successor as head* of

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Gov. Ronald Reagan says|

heating a report by a Republi-cr.u political strategist that there is growing grassroots sup-

Negro Councilman J. 0. Pat-:,., ^ neaa oi

terson Jr. said this was substan- ? I'h

tially the same formula _^hip Conference, the Rev. Ralph

!p7rrcr?srThl ^countrTTT*^ P-v'ed by the City Concii

i Reagan presidential bid. | two weeks alter the strike be- b^eacthirgh

I'm certainly not going to The Rev. A. D, King, brother

Duke University Strikers Say No' To Administra tion Offer

adequate.

We asked the university for;Reagan.

run away and pretend it isnt : happening, Reagan told a news conference Tuesday. He outlined a new speaking tour to the Midwest, South and Hawaii, starting April 26.

A report prepared by F, Clifton W^hite. a former Barry Gold-water aide now advising Republican convention delegates in California, was discussed by

of the slain civil rights leader.

meaningful action, Boger said, first to meet immediate needs,

show

There seems to be an increase in the grassroots move- ment in my behalf, Reagan said. He said he "till cansider: himself onlv a favorite son can-

equiiementb oi esLaDiisnin^ uie a.iu v.u- .......i.-

1.60 minimum wage rate by nomic improvement in our own didate but acknowledged that an

uly 1. 1969. m the larger community, approaching tour will make it

Tho cfriHncT mvVoT.o o in tVioiT. I THft tru.steps have failed in more difficu t to convince peo-

DURHAM (AP) Striking! 3. A pay raise promised ef-non-academic employes of Duke ^ fective by July 1, 1968, would University have rejected a four-|be spelled out as soon as infor-point proposal offered by the'mation is available to do so.

ftdministration and say they wi.l' ^ Universitv^ resources w'oiildl^^f more important, to -------

continue their work stoppage at he given priority in meeting of a university re

least until 7 p.m. Sunday. requirements of establishing tiie sponsibility for social and eco-

The workers vigil now ap- $1.6C ' ......

pears to be centered on demands July

for recognition of a union to The striking workers and their i The trustees have failed to - 7- .-7-

represent them. student supporters were to pre-' Provide significant leadership ple that he is not a presidenal

The school proposal made sent a detailed reply to the trus- to^' ard both our specific and our candidate,

public Tuesday in an effort to tees proposal this afternoon at general goals. ' Reagan said however, he resettle the dispute did not men- a rally featuring folk singer Pete Meanwhile, another group of ^ inghtened into

tion union recognition. Seeger. students was working in vacan-'"ome and not doing

The Board of Trustees passed Edward McNeill, a lealer of cies created by the strike. That , . * a cause tnat l t>e-

resolutions proposing; the striking workers, said Tue.c- group was giving financial as- f

ion commit- day night; We cannot, we have'sistance to workers who did notoeiieve tnis

investigate not and we will not accept the join the walkout, but were not f f naore

^ on thP ade- trn.tPP vnfP crossing picket lines. of leadership

Cynthia Mendenhall, director of Joined Abernathy at a victory the East Carolina University rally for the strikers and pro-Union, was a delegate to the claimed that this is just the be-45th annual conference of the ginning.

Association of College Unions-1 We live in a sick nation. he International in Chicago last said. A few days ago, I thought week. She was chairman for a Memphis was on the death list, discussion titled, Dialogue; Today it appears it may live Small College Unions. again.

Have You Missed Your Daily 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.M. On Sundays.

PEANUTS

QUITE LUCKy, ySCHROEDER^

IF VO EVER 60 INTO THE ARM/,'rKE^ WON'T PUT VOU IN THE FRONT LINES..

/O COULD PUV THE PlANO FOR IRE OFFICERS WHILETHEV EAT

1. An administration tee be instituted to ir and report promptly on the ade- trustee vote, quacy of the relationship be- McNeill said the workers will tween the school and the strik- continue to strike imtil at least ing workers. A liaison commit-^ Sunday night and want union tee also would be formed. 'recognition by the Duke admin-

2. Striking employes were in- istration.

vited to return to their jobs with Student Jack Boger said the full standing. trustees action was in-

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CRARLES H. GOREN I IW* ^ TH C^sicna Tribant]

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 48 7542 ^ J

O AKQJ78 *84

WEST EAST 48A3 48K9ff

^AQ10 874 <> 9 85 0 32

837532 AK6

SOUTH A Q J10 8 ^K53 O 10 4 A Q J 1

The bidding;

Mouth West North

1 Pass 1 0

148 Pass 3 *

4 48 Pass Pass

Opening lead: Deuce of East went all out to uncover the only line of defense 4o upset Souths four spade contract. South opened the bidding with one club and Korth responded with one <liamond. East came in with a vulnerable overcall of one heart. Altho the opening bidder held no additional values, he decided to avail himself of the economical opportunity available to freely show his spade suit,

With a satisfactory fit now uncovered, the partnership wasted little time in getting to pp.me.

East

Pass

West opened the deuce of hearts and East played the ac- He shifted to the king of -mbs in the hope that partner held the ace, in which case East would be in position to overruff dummy on the third round. South turned up with the ace of clubs, however, and he proceeded to ruff out his small heart in order to lead a spade from the North hand.

Altho West had failed to turn up with a high club honor, E;^st had one remaining string to his bowthe possibility that partner held the see of spades. On the trump lead from dummy. East rose with the king and when it held the trick, he returned the six of clubs.

South was in again and he led the ten of spades. West put up the ace and returned a third round of clubs. East overruffed Norths seven of spades with the nine to score the setting trick.

Observe that East ran little risk in putting up li;e king of spades when that suit is led from dummyfor, after West shows up with nothing in clubs, the only chance to defeat the contract hinges on finding partner with the ace of trumps. If Easts play results in declarers making an extTH t^ick- the cost i% Slig.

that we have had under the oth-!er party.

The former actor, in his first term as California's governor,

said he v ould meet with Gov. -Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and three other Republi-c n governors to discuss the

I party platforr-.

NEW BERN. N.C. (AP) ' Reagan will act as host to

Eight Lenoir Countv men have Rockefeller and Govs. Raymond! pleaded guilty in federal court R- Shafer of Pennsylvania, John' to charges of using the mails to Colorado and John

..... Chafee of Rhode Island at a

meeting May 8 in San P'rancis-'

CO.

Plead Guilty To InsuranceFraud

file false tobacco insurance

claims.

Four other men indicted on similar charges are scheduled for hearings this week.

' The government charges the defendants with submitting

more than $40,000 worth of false ; claims for hail insurance on tobacco crops during 1967,

Grant For Good Neighbor Council

RALEIGH (AP) - The North

Good Ncighbor Council weeffW.cs.aR^l ^ $.5^ grant

ston insurance adjuster: j.w. ''^'^rdson Foundat on;

Roberts of LaGrange; Lvman e"t local funds used. Griffon insitranc, relations di-:

rectors.

Edwards, a

adjustor; and C. Howard Reuse o er ..

of Lenoir County. Rouse aUo is 0^,

charged tvith perjurv. **f ""Py help hire humean

I Those men who pleaded guilty

were John D. Elmore, formerlv . ,, 1''^ f' 1

;of Kinston and now of Scotland Greensboro and

Neck, six counts; Oeiion Grav. Asheville already have directo^., _ Kinston, six counts; Floyd Gry . Mount and Fayetteville;

J-.. Kinston farmer, six counts:, ,7 j 17^

J.W. Poole, Kinston farmer, six hlLd. Moo-e said. He added that

counts; Willie J. Smith Kinston are considermg cre-

,farmer, four counts; G W. Card- positions,

jner. Elm Citv insurance adjust- t>nnored

er. four counts: Willie Hudson. 'r e Appalachian Regional Kinston insurance adjuster, two approved a

'counts: and Earl Eubanks, Kin- 5231,000 federal grant to help fi-Iston farmer, two counts. nance the rebuilding of an ac-

Get Priority In Spring Cleanup

' cess road to Wisemans View, a scenic attraction and recreation area near Linville.

ACROSS

1. Apartment 6. Potato

10. License

11. Window glass

12. Red sage

13. Indigo plant

14. Period

15. Ceremony

17. Negative

18. Flavoring plant

20. Moray 22. Lurk

24. Weep

25. Taste 27. Enclosed

chair 31. Wine' merchant

35. Kind of bean

36. Candlenut tree

37. Precious

39. School of whales

40. Paucity 42. Make a

hero of

44. Monster

45. Property

46. Shoal

47. Garners

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Death Of

- Minority communities in Min- Hof el Rpllhnn neapolis will get their winters

refuse hauled away first-and COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) The without charge-under a plan South Carolina House of Repre-' announced Tuesday. j.sentatives has unanimously I

Sponsors said private compa- adopted a resolution expressing 31 mes agreed to supply trucks and regret at the death of Ernest T ' drivers for the annual spring Redd Sr., a Negro bellboy at a

I Columbia motel for many years Thiriy-nine trucks-each rep- State Rep. Isadore Louire of resenting a year in the life of Richland County, author of the

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., resolution, referred to Redd as will meet at the courthouse Sat-an institution ... a medium of .urday morning and will travel understandi.ig between the in a caravan with a police es- races who was known bv most cort to North Side an South state legi.slator.s.

Side areas. ___

DOWN

1. Revoh.e 3, bridge

2. Morsel

II j

3fl

3. The Tent-maker

4. Tiny portion

5. Standing

6. Spring

7. Kind of velvet

8. Amalgamation

9. Alluvial deposit

10. Infidel 12. Colleen 16.Love god 19. The Orient 21. Bib. character 23. Gracious 26. Shedding crab

28. Fingers

29. Astonish

30. Christen

31. Bravery

32. Reflection

33. Mother-of-pearl

34.Increase 38, Roster 41,Arab s state of bliss 43. Siesta

No Opportunity At 107, He Gives To Vote 'No' Lip On Marriage

v6o FlAVe ANY FF^ cmrs f J

HeFEs A trrTLH NUMBEf^ FcPfZ 300 OJi/iS.__

P3tJf SO HAVE

ANrtHiNecrieAfERp ^

f~'ne tWE'vemf^\ -

DENVER, Colo. (AP) -From the looks of the ballot, the University of Denver student senate didnt intend to take no for an inswer in a referendum on whether graduate students should be allowed to vote and-or hold office.

The ballot li.sted only boxes.

CHICAGO (AP) Cornelius Jones has given up on marriage, but not because he has outlived seven wives and not because hes nearly 107 years old.

I dont think Im too old to get married, .Jones said. But I decided Im not going to| ygg ask anyone to marry me.

Jones, an ex-.slave, will be 107

I 7--- ffiii Av#

School officials said the voting is being treated by ^

probably would be rescheduled, i oldtimers club to an early ^ ...... birthday party jday. ;

TO CUMBERLAND Dr. Vila H. Koseniield of the East Carolina University School! of Home Economics faculty is j scheduled to address the home economics teachers of Cumberland County at a meeting on Thursday, April 25, at Fayetteville. She will speak on Evaluation Techniques.

ANNUAL BANQUET

The East Carolinian, semiweekly student newspaper at East Carolina University, will hold its annual banquet Wednesday night, at the Candle-wick inn. Various annual awards will be presented.

The Diily Reflpctor, GrpenyiHe, N. C,-Wednesday, April 17, 1968-23

Home Improvement Time!

You'll find people end mr rial to do the job in today's Classified Ads

The Worry Clinic

Some Hold Off Death Until Dream Realized

Mwthiii experience ii Ptill

PUIlie NOTICI

red chsir, bedside table, mliicelif'nepu6 small tables,

Ascprted tqys (microscope, optical kit, bpxing gleves, checkerboard, tripod, erector set, Soy ^cpgt kits, electric train sat (minus engine), dishes.

TV trays,

1 small strong bos.

iMPlOYMINT

IXFIRT SHVICi

Female Helo Wanted

MOBILi HOMES

RfNTAI^

RINTAii

UVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Uarge ghady lots. Also 10 x 13 w;de mobile heme for rpiU. Call 758-3644 or 7.53-4342. Just five miii-

BARRER SHOP. PULRY equipped, good location, and plenty of parxing. Call or contact Paul H, Manning. 7fi-a444.

Businew Property For Rent

PRESCRIPTION FOR WORRY free driving. Let Riciis Service AVON CALLING - TO BUY OR Center doctor your car- 9th to Bell Avon. Call 758-3345 or write Evans St., 752-4342.

Avon", Ba 681, Greenville. N.C. VERNIQHT RUBBER STAMP 'SI.mi':' SBAgONAgL RENT and'Lacsied at West End Cir*

SRONEY-S BIG BQY - FULL SERVICE - Low prices. Arnold nf nrpm atigfied oustomers Xeep ne in''formerly occupied l?y

Sue ^*'"'iuusiness. Grier Rental Agency, Electr.c.i Call 7.53-0110.

' closed all day Wed.) 752-570Q,

COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR rent. Approximately 5,ooo sq fU

or part time, inside or outside ser-1 Verwey, 1407 Queens Rd., Kina.

vice. Apply in person.

MAIDS, NY to $7S WK. TOP JOBS, BE&T HOMES

ton, N. C. Or call: 527-4781. gPRING TUNE-UP TIME

AZALEA GARDENS

a piwlx te j^y^holo|iiit# so sorapleol( thix eaaa, Uia it for dixcusiion at Sunday

School. And send for the booklet below, for death is alwpys a very lonely tftmg with o u t God! Thojgh friends may surround you, your final exit is

twb crbtflbig,

Vicuum cltARers & attachments, toaster,

1 Coffee Table, t end tabje,

1 corner desk table, . kt ; -MvmB, ici, wa. rmcM

Tn o T It! At, Vi City, Acw Jei'Sey, Brins j pUpnu- u tnrlfiv PT 9 aftgfi Highway. Paved streets, underground

In a previoul Case R^oorfl, I grown chair which recHnes inte sinfl your friends. Fare sent, rush ref- _ ^ --4838. _ utilities, oil system, and telephones; deep

ercnccs. Free Gift, Miss Dixie Agency, 30 W. 40 St., N, V. C.

Dtept. 10.

Live in Eastern Carolina's finest mobile RENT MOST EVERYTHING

Houiax For Rtm

Have your car ready for safe 'developmnrTocet:;

driving, let Carr Allen Texaco miles from city nmlts near Washington

told you of a friend of my wifes who had vowed she didnt want j electric range

any of her family to see her rbeds^ffigi#) with springs A mattrec when she died. ,*es,

metal storage cabinet

Her husband routinely stopped (chen)

at the hospital to visit her each Worw' Book^ Encyclopedia,

YOUNG LADIES TRAVEL - Established firm has immediate

JACKSONS CLEANING & UP- ''" School bus W all city schools.

hoEtery service, furniture clean-. ing. upholstering, janitorial ser, i .

vice. 1310 Dickinson Ave Dayj

FOR VOUB PAILV NEEDS SPORTING HEALTH EQUIP.

313 E. 14TH - 3 BR WITH HEAT-Ing plant. $75. Bill Williams Reid ! Estate, 752-2615.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

7.58-3276. night 758-1505.

7.58-4174 or 7,56-0068

Exercising Equip. t Tents & Cots

.Sleeping Bags

ONE 2 BDRM. HOUSE IN WIN-

Stoves ti Lan-

; terville. Reasonable rent. CaU

terns

UNITED RINT ALL

morntng on his way to the of. pots and pans, utenslls,

^ some Melmac, stainless steel flatware. IIee

, . f.ce. for sht

a.ways a sole event, unless i wjjh cancer you are holding God s hand '

lopeniiigs for 3 young ladies, ages AIR CONDITION NOW- HOTj 118-22. Mu.st be single, neat and weather only a few' weeks away.

MqIiHx Homes For Hont

OPEN 8 AM 42.3 Greenville Rlvd

6 PM

7.56-3862 Aprtmms For Rom

nights 7-56-1620.

IN AYDEN 2 BDRM. HOUSE, good neighborhood, tile bath, cen. tral heating, hot water beatef. Call 746-3516.

Office Space For Rent

, sume Melmac, stainless steel flatware, iree to travel Mid-wcst and South- We offer quality materials, work-1 f.ce. for she was hospitalized .^hiico speaker, ern states. Transportation fur-: manship. and dependable service.'hus Trailer Court, 7h2-5362.

Srtab'e'^fTn'^' i nished. HO experience necessary, CaU for free survey. Financing i VERY NICE 3 BDRM. MOBILE ^ ^DRM. UNFURN. DUPLEX ONE OFFICE FOR RENT CON-

He would read the newsDan- drawing gc-1 available. General Heating. Inc.,' home on Paris Ave. Suitable for Myrtle Ave. Call 756-1130. i tains 1.54 sq. ft. Located at 219

er llie at her bedside but on f,:"'" '''

,,th:s special morning she mad .te'r'cl'n" mSst te ab!e ?oTavfiSi; I

him lay aside the paper and undersigned at the address ]y. Parents welcome to interview' '

talk. '"S^fhe 8ih day af April, 1968. - Apply in person to Mr. Mafnas, i

-S- Mary D. Bryant _________

Vary D. Bryant, Executrix of the -------- RHODES

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. p., M. P.

CASE F-545: Martha D., aa-^ Then she reminded him fh il Bry'ant..............Holiday Inn, 10 to 4 Friday ojuy. |

.J J. A t lUcil MIL rtllHIlueu IllIIl inui D. Brvant, Executrix of the --------

u aymg or eaneer. he was supposed to call a mar- b. Humbert, de Male Help Wanfec

Her dociors gave her all the riad couple who lived in their i908^ e'alf suth street ' route salesman for beer

usual hospital tr^tments but to hlAr.L Gremuille, North Carolina iKUUtJL bALESMAN CUR BEER

WILSON

familv or students. CaU 752-4483 FURNISHED DUPLEX APT.. N.Cotanchc St. Contact Max Joy-or 756-0739 . 2711 E. Second St. Call 7.52-77.52. " or Jw Lanier.

Rooms For Rerrt

NEW 2 BDRM. 50 x 12, ELEC- I BEDROOM FURN. APT-' trie stove, w'a.shing machine, free available May 1. Stratford Arms.!^ water on spacious private lot. 1K)0 St. Charles St. ROOM FOR 2 MALE STUDENTS,

PL 6-31.50 after 6 p.m. private bath and entrance, aif

n ,-,nTT rn r-i ^ BDRM. APT., TILE pond. 5 hlock.s from University

, 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, bath, extra large cherry panpled Call after 5 p.m. PL 2-2542.

no avgil.

'Ihey realized that she was ne 'r the end.

She surmised their grave pro-pnus s and demanded tp be told exactly how long they lelt she wojii live.

'Maybe one niunth, was their ni at opt niistic reply.

and wine. Contact Ken Braxton

CARD OF THANK5

i756-18.'18. or Bill Jenkins. 752-,5238.

_ 4 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

April 10 pnd 17 19ta

He demurred, saying he could phone them alter he reach e d his office. WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR ; free to travel. $1.60 per hour. Ap-

But she In.sisted until he fin- 60-<'cre appreciation for every act ply in person to A. B. Whitley, ally got up and wenl out Into ''''s shown to ua durmg Inc . 311 Boyd Ave.

, , ,, inlarvUnno l.lnc.SS ROd dcgth of our fath- nxAmnntr' asimrrT t

the hall to a pay telephone. e: savage. The Family.

He brietly delivered her me- ' ~AiJTnvAnTi\#B

sage and wasnt gone more than AUTOMQTIVi

ElKtrlcai Con*r5ct,

!501 Hooker Rd. 752-4365! fuPy air cond.. city water, and kitchen with bar. 301 Laurer sLi~

sewage. Xocated on 264 by-pass.: Call 7.52-7303. after 5-.30 758-2296- -SHARE FURM,

Call 7,56-3515 modem home with 3 other rnenl

; NOW reserving FURNISHED | near college- Businessman pro*

Autos For 5te

MATURE, SETTI,ED MAN, 30-40. needed in local printing firm. Willing to learn trade. See Mr.' Williams. Jimmy Smith Printing Co., 511 Cotanche.

ONE NEW 12 X 42 2 BDRM. aptg. and mobile home for eligh! ferred. Call PL 2-6888 til 5 t-rn, trader, also five 60 x 90 shaded, hie men and women students for ^ spaces for rent. .3 miles north of | next school year. Call PL 6-3515.' V.HQOL5INSTRUi.nONS Greenville. R. R. Coggins, Jr.,

752-6268.

1 BDRM. FURN, APT. AVAIL-j able Alay 1- Corner Fourth and ONE NEW 12 X 42' 2 BDRM. i Lewis St. Call day 752-6137, night'

U.S. CIVIL SERVICI TESTS!

NEED SEVERAL MEN FOR

tower erection work. Prefer experienced but will consider others. Must be free to travel. 752-14.53.

i^iit .Martha's son was in VUet 2 or .3 m nutes.

Nam and que \o come home in Yet on his return, hi.s wife was .

' .) ^ 1 I j V H I- h u Va. powct .sLcrrhig. radio,

Si .Martha saiil she wai deter- may wonder how she

n'ied to live till he arrived. Knew she was so mar the end, to,- sales, 3104 Memorial Drive.

n?.scite her intense term i n el lor her husbend said he seem- 7.56-2547.

ea-c'r pain (wh.ch morphine ed asfheerful as ever and no Sabre, 4 dr.

an 1 our other sedatives often more ill than a week or a month jiri p . clean, one owner, $2295.

V '! not aboli.sht, and though before. Holt Olri&mobiie, (56-3115.

phe became more and more 3ut she sciihed that .'he couU ,{^ ___ g^ylark conv., good Pease.

euMf'ated ever da' . Martha die in a minute or two, it only e-ouduioi i.5io Mvitle Ave 1311.5,

.'II riung to the tenuous thread h duuld get her husband nut call 7.52 7760.

r'" life j u.j .. I t'-'HDJ-AC - 1962 . 4 dr. hdtp.. rii.s-Erie. Job location Onslow

(1 her calendar, which she In childhnod. she had "'utch-*-y,.pp ^vhiie top, full power, fac- County near Top.sail Beach. Con-

b;* I tM nurse nlaee beside k'r ed a sister d.e in agonv and thus tory air. Folgrr Buick. 758-1123. tact W. J. McLamb. 287-3730 or

h he failhftillv marked off d.dn t want tu leave ih it Viiial (nuvHOLFT - 1!H)2 impala 2 Shallotte. N. C.

cc h day with n Dig rod pencil image with an> of her lam Iy. ),uip va. automatic, radio. FULL OR PART TIME INTRO-

Fh had (Ojnied ahead the Sn she was determined lu d*e luatcr. whitewalls, very clean, duce needed credit senice to

SHONEYS BIG BOY WOULD

like to train several men for advancement to management level. Apply in person to Mr. Rose

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Commercial Residential Industrial Phone; Da.v 7.52-4116 Night 756-9431 2017 mpstnut GreenvllVe

trailer, also five 60 x 90 t haded, T.56-.3465. spaces for rent. 3 miles north of

Men-womicn 18 and over. Secura

onau.a U. .ouu- o uoiui ui .nnoMf mTDKT Starting pay. fihort

, Greenville. R. H. Coggins. Jr. 752- hours. Advancement. Prepara*

! 6268. f ill f Available May 1, tory training as long as requiip*

--------- , 2 block from college and uptown- ed. Thousands of jobs open. Ef

Mobile Homes For Sale ^ ^ day, or PL perjejice usually unnecessary*

- - oib.) nights. Grammar school suhlcjent for

o COND., living room, DINING ROOM jobs. FREE booklet on jobs,

2 bdrma. Call u2-534l. kitchen, 2 furnished bedrooms, **|idrements. Write TO-

study, new'ly painted, near college. giving name and addresa.

FARM EQUIPMENT

THIS IS JUST WHAT , - , , ^

YOU'Vg BEEN WAITING FOR occupancy. Call 752- 'nf p''" Green-

EXPERIENCED operator to run 22-B or 30-B Bucy-

I 60 x 10 mobile home with ex-MECHANICAL TRANSPLAN-1 tended living room to 15 x 16, DRAG LINE season. Call I carpet. All electric except for oil

r.52-4412.

Plant Bed Irrigation Pump

Special $105.00

HENORIX.BARNHILL

GREENSPRSNGS

heat. All solid hardwood maple APARTMPNT^t

furniture. Walnut paneling, two r i ivicin i j

bedrooms. Three years old, but 2m*

just like new . . . interested? ':,n m. e suttog, or c. i nogpM, Jr

CALL 756-0044 PHONI 752.6121

Nights after 7 p.m., or 752-6616 days. I

villp, N. C,

IPECIAL NOTICIf

TWO minute FUNDAMENTAD bible message. Call everyday 758-3207.

MQNEY TO LOAN

ri.ivi t il her son was riue Motor Sales. 3104 Me- Busine.ss-Professional people your

1 n.e and had nurcled that So send for my Ixioklet The monal Pr , 7,56-2.547. ai-ea^ Unhmite^^^^^^ . ._Lnn,. 9.

d-a. l-OK-al Proof of God." endos- niEVIlOI.ET i%7 Impala, 2 Tng wruf Ma^^^

Haspite all medical evidence I'V^ <* King stamped, en- dr. hdtp , r^^ 3^ charlotte.' N. C. 28264 EASTER LILY SPECIAL! 50c

t) t-.e contrary, Martha did not 'ehip*- 20 coo mi'.c-s factory warranty' left, insurance agents FORtf ins. Pot-,mercul induartial development.I

f. at the end of the month nor IS 3 lonely solo tlight w.thout mterior, $2495. established in.surance debit ip| tod plants U. Kathleeii s Flower Refinancing loans for new fac-;

PARKVIEW

MANOR

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, Kimball, Winter and other fine makes, Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43r(J year.

LOFTY PILE, FREE FROM

________ ^ . . . , . . A ! is the carpet cleaned witb

MORTGAGE LOANS. CASH FOR apartme^. Blue Luslre. Rent electric shara-

debt consolidations, .^me im-j pooer $1. Belk Tyler's,

provements, rcfmaivcmg com , jr.. PLJm.

I..

\ n after 60 days S'l? hum on to life b> sheer d 'rmui3l;on or will power,

I ''t, lahly idcd by her religjous fp ih and daily praye.'s.

'*i l she greeted her son on ' it 90ih da>: ahe cned and thanked God as 8'-p patted the fwy's head

llmr, even gs she stroked his h 1 r. she graduated from this f uly classroom in God s t'os-n fichool System*

Pr Crane," \m may ask how is it possible for a per-:i to let go of life and sudden-1' die?

Writ, it is difficult to answer

th t query. But many jteople

h ve .such a powerful wi th''v can elmg to lif,;, as if hang in; to a pop that dangles over a precipice.

God!

quo:

i^lp.s

P!if>lp.s Che\rolet. 756-2150.

raboi+ii.-'itvu (Viivc ucuii ijii -

Fgrmville nr Ayden and .surround-:

Ing territory. Car needed, expert- PQt 5ALI

l.Mways nle in Dr, Crane 'Si "te'essary. Will train ai

in fare ul th s iieas,iapfr. en- V',.in to 5 p li, Mon- nMW etfpcnse. starUps salary

long sUnipeu, ad- day

tories, expansions, motels, shop- ; _________________ ____

ping centers, ah kinds. Long term, si. ^

imlimitpd Hmmint Prnmnf CDN- * *' 'urni.snea api. availaoie ,___ , _____ __

HAVE HOSPITAL AND MEDI-cal care charges gone up in your area? Very few people have adequate accident and health protcc-

Misceltenfous For Ml

flnsinb 3 long slsmpcu, ad- dsv -'Viid7 6'iopm.^- f,TOMATO PLANTS ABE BEApV

dressed envelope and 20 eenls ai7s . Oreenhoose and field grown. 825- co..

to cover typing and printing

now "aim "bTw" tailin'^ aBDho^^^ and commissien schedule.

PIDENTIAL service. Day or night appl ca , ParMimp =,crpnt.

Reply; 521

Tar Heel 4 two hr furnished

covt.s when yHi send fur one uf his ptHikULs.)

insurance. For irther information m MLeh

FORI) - 196.5. staf'onwagon, one or appointment, call Farmville - .

owner. CaU 7,5ri-(K),38 after 4 pm. SK 3-.).'101. or Ayden 746-3711 oel- CLEANINGEST CARPET CLEAN

Mongage uo ozi Cotanche fQr summer and fall. Carpet-

1 Mongage CO., azi Lotancne . jaundrv rixim waier hpaf *C. C. Duncan, Box 1792,

' Street. Office No. 4, Oneenviile,, . ^sunqry r^m, neat ^ ... ^

N C Phone- 758-2116 conditioning furnished.

.: -^----^ I Call Mrs. Kachmer, 752-.3.376. I Wanted Tq Bpv or R#nt

ween 8 and 9 a.ra.

Linking Every Train To Office Of President

HAHRISGN. N J (.VP)

PIA .MOl'TH - 1966 conv.. good foiid , auto trails. $1.595- 746-3959 YOUNG MEN TRAVEL ES-

afier 6 pm. tabli.=hed firm has immediate

1%5 2 dr openings for 3 young men ages

er you ever used, so easy too. _

REAL EJTATB

THl.NDERHIRJI

Get Blue Lustrp. Rent electric FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL shanipooer $i. Gliddens. I Estate see or call E. H. Williford

WE HAVE IN STOCK PENNING- 195 E 2nd St. PL 8-39L

QiUojcp 'hum

TO RENT OR BUY 3 OR 4 bedroom house In east Greenville. Call 752-6428.

18-22. Must be single, neat and ton Hoiipone treated lawn seed. List your property with us.

hdtp , radio and heater automa- free to travel Miri-west and South- Grows permanent grass in sun ' . ur\a8co

tie. power eieen.tg and hrato Teansportation fur- oe .vliadc. H.L. Hodges Co, UYINO A HOME?

TAPE RECORDER. 3 SPEED, -''l invstment ol a

oj-(, i^ih you. Lash diawing ac- N^ional stereo with mikes, speak- me.

- - Average earnings to $4.>0 nH in non nf tono

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

CLASSIFIID DISPLAY

count. Average earnings to $450 v\v I960, Call 752 2995 after 4:30 monthly plus bonus. If accepts- ^^1} 758-369}

If P"

ble must be able to leave immedi-

Ople riAnnim^r^. .v j. m ~ ately. Apply in person to Mr. Maf- BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH oa

that .VDU pick up the telephone some l.0( KING LOR A GOOD USED Holiday Inn, 10 to 4, iVldav unique designed Lees Carpets - ani- and hear This is the prcs- . Ha\e >ou b;en to B. T Rove colors, durable. Home Fur- House

Z idem ...-. Vduro moAi likely f ---- " --an ,.-.

HOOKIR & BUCHANAN, INC.,

REALTORS !

PL 2-6186

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 13 to 6 6 m. or pbOM Resident Manager 753-51Q0

Houses For Sale

(46-3141.

LET SPRING

CATCH

...........--y

an employe in one of America s n .I'wlwn they finally det-ide modern railroads. ^

to let go, Ihey can rellnquiih Amirdmg In aludy of rail Wasner-

th' r grgip un that lenqous reading by the loeomoiive nian- vv^ldi-op Motors, ipc , 752-4525

thread of life.

DIAL PI 3>616A

To Place Your Dflly H* fleeter Classifiocf Ad. In* fcrf for 7 Pyi, Tbf C* iy Less.

RATiS

3 Mao Minimum

I nay-6o Per Me Per Pai 4 flaysfTe Per Line Per Day I paysr^Wf Off

Contract KtfR Available

CLAIflFIIP PlfPlAY

11.60 Per Column Incb Contract Rgtff Av*!**

DEADLINIS

Ne new HR W (mrrectlgni eoeepled gfior II iM F,in- Ul day liefare fHliltdi(Mi 6Fl suadAF Mi MP^v Bupdai deadlfiir ** W * FrWav iM MlWiif dwdlbif la rrWw 4 Ft. Kllla aeefpted 4t I p.m. U tiFv mbilMlhuit

IRRORS

Rrrort must reRPrtd I.

madlaW>b. 'Ilia Rfdlv KdflfftM (ad dfit nliF iHofmif (tr arrpra afier iM ddf?

ufaduring un l of Studcbaker-Worlhington, Inc., the president -or anyone elsecan talk to : any locomotive or caboose on the line through microwave transmisiion.

More than 32.000 route miles of microwave transmission now! exist. This may double m to years because the need for rail

WE BUY Late Model PLYMOUTHS FORDS CHEVROLETS

PRODUCTION

TRAINIES

ONE USED GIBSON ELECTRIC cook stove, one used Frtgidaire refrigerator. Price reasonable. Rertha H. Tripp, Winterville, N.C. CaU 756-1824.

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

FIND A NEW WAY OP LIFE! Check Business Opportunities. GOT THAT GO PEELING? GO in a newer car! Check Automotive today.

THE HOOVER cleaner FOR : the homes that care. You will Uke pet, drapes- Call PL 6-3764 after 5

1311 N. OVERLOOK - V STORY brick, 3 bdnri., 2 baths, downstairs. apt. facilities upstairs, car

CLASSIFIID DISPLAY

Whh the iustallatinn of more: Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in p.m. equipment, felUps A Aikma is|L Smith Electric Co.. 415 i

now hiring male production train-'_______________ kitchen, den, 3 bdrms., 2 batbs,

ees. No experieuee needed, Ex*' ONE SOFA A CHAIR, ONE 2 (Jouble garage, central vacuum

communication is rising at an Give Top Dollar For flean Collii A Aikmin Corp.

estimated 40 per cent a year. ised tars and Trweks. Dial IhH- _ . ^

savs the study. i 3123 or 158-8730.

Microwave trqns.nia.sion, evi-. hARRINOTON i WNITI

denced by the tall towers with MOTORS

d;.sh-like antennas that the rail lines, are oecoming the

eellent workina conditions with sectional sofa, one trans. system, fenced in yard, comer

ceitent working conditions with ,j.y Berkshire Rd ,

20 girl's bicycle, one 1750 watt Show'u by appointment only. CaU aJternator, one vibrating reducer. 752-7698.

PL 6-3159 after 6 p.m. :

RENTAL SEWING MACHINES

Zig-Zag or Straight Stitch Machines. Latest Models.

RHYTHM SEWINO CENTER

123 W. 4th St. 758-4445

liberal fringe benefits. Apply at

Beat The Heat

Air condition now. Avoid the summer rush. Add cooling to your existing heating system. New work Remodeling W* do it all. Finance plan avtiL able.

POLLARD'S PLBO., HTO. &

AIR conditioning CO.

209 E. Third Sf.

Phone 752-7232

Nritnnei Ottice Firmviilp, NtrtH Cirtlinti

An equal opportunity employer

new symbol of railroading. These transmitters carry very high frequency radio waves focused in narrow beams that carry pon,8fatians from phone to tower to tower to phone again.

VOLKSWAGEN

PUBLIC NOTICI

"YQur Humble Jervant'

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.

fxgrutr<t NofiM

North Csreltn*

Pitt County Th?> undersigned, hiving qualified at Executor fll Ihe gslil* fi Alica C. Mun-(org, diteasid, late of Pitt Countv,

this li le notify all fiarsoni having 300 GrecnviUo Bjvd, ciiinni iiilnst (#8 in presenl

them tg fht undar*ign*8 Eecufor on or Peglpr Nq, 708

befora tha 3716 dav of Saptamber, 196^, or this npticB Will be plpadefl in 6"r of their recovarv. AM p#F*0M Indebted tq I said Estate will please make Immediata payment to the undersigned Executor,

This 25th day of March, 1968.

Heber Maxwell Munford,

MCK'f COOKIf CORPORATION

55 GALLON barrels - NEW clean, light weight fumiifmt barrels. Ideal for sprayers 83.00. We have npening for a qualified Extremely heavy duty steel bar-saiea trainee to sell and service rels, screw clamp-on lids. Ideal

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE

cabinet model. Eig-zagger, but-tonholer, etc. Local person can finEh payments. $10.00 monthly or cash balance 838 90. See Locally write: ifaijonais Fipanping Dept, Adjuster, Nichols, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N.p.

on established route.

Earn above average pay while you sprayers, and other heavy duty

for water, airtight storage.

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

7526n6

%day.^

7707 IHAWNII PLACE

learn, You will he trained on the job for a period of four weeks

prior to yur assignment ta rpute, After training and mute assignment you will receive a weekly

<56-1135 salary pips commission from first I dollar sales- Here Is an enoortuni-

Executor p, 0, Box 1085

NW Pfcn, N. C.

March 31, April 3, 10, 17, 19tl

Narth Carolina Pitt County

NOTICI

-B-TJHklLHilX'-LayP

cycles Ffff || advance wifh a fast grow

GE.AKIO ~ 1066. 124 CC. low ing Uompany. We offer a five day

tv if yu qualify, To earn above average nay. With good opportunt-dvance wifh

usps. $7.00. Hendrix and Daii, Inc., Stokes Highway, phone 758-4263.

LAWNMOWER REPAIR

all types LAWN BOY M0WER8

tWe Service What We Sell

R.F, McLAWHON & SONS

mileage, exc. cond. $150. Call 758-! work week with many Company I4Q8 N. Urpepp

752-3286

3758.

liDNUA 1965 Sport 65, cxc. cond., less than 2,500 miles. $175. 75a-8fkia.

.... ----- HONDA 1964, 150 Dream, sad-

tala at public auction for ca^h at the .7814, 9 to 5, or <58'36ii2 aRep 6 hamaplacg located at 1904 East Sixth'n pi.

Straat, GraapvMle. North Carolina, at ---- ----

fringe henrtits.

If you desire to move up into a____

UVB5T0CK

FORD 2000

MODEL 21022 A

Specisl $2595

Greenbrier subdivision, new home ^

.just completed, Many fine fea- J tures including 3 bedrooms, 1'^ J baths, buiUdp range and disposal, r

Only $360 total cash and 8105 per f ^

r"'" EASTERN TRACTOR

& EQUIPMGNT CO.

many qualified persons.

Call For Appointment

DAVID IVANS, JR. I a

Garris-Evans Lumber To. By Pass PL -7 S

752-21Q6; nights, Saturdays and qg

Sundays 752-4?24-

Jimmy WynnB

MY SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK

AIR CONDITIONED SPECIAL 1966 PLYMOUTH

4 dr., automatic transmission, one owner, beautiful condition, only 80,000 miles. Was $1885.

Now $1695

Brown*Wood, Inc.

PHONE 752-7111

better job we would like to talk REQ. DUROC BOARS READY with you. ! fqr service. Call Douglas Stocks,

Apply at our branch officp: Air- 748-3528 or 746-3536. port Road, Greenville, N.C. or

call 158-6882 for appointment.

Wqrk VYtinmd

8;(lfl o'clock A, M. on April ?Q, 1968, varlaui arflclat of household and kitchen furnlsningi, including tha tollpwlnfl:

1 Phllco Talavfsjon set,

1 tabla daik with matching stool & cuv h|n,

I grtan sofa.

BOAT5 FOR SALE

Lamp*, B|

IciMra fram*v 2 small droplaaf table, vflmng room fable with chair*,

4 matching

talpBhona tpbla, 1 WesI

'esflnghouse Refrigerator, 2 rqckint chgirs, desk and matchlng chair, dresstr with mirror, chtst of drawK%

failboat - ir fuqht pish.

150. Call 752-2632.

SHIRLEY KEYES, 206 W. 15th at. Light housework 5 dgys g week. Call 752-7304.

14' MAHOGANY SAILHOAf, 100

ft. dacron sail, aluminum mass. |5(Kl. Call 758-3081 after 5 pm.

DOGS K PITS

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 8 wks. old. black and silver. Extremely larg. Call 75a-2985 after 4:3Q p.m.

LULL-A'BYE nursery, EK* peripU'Ced and dependable care. 4 blocks fmm college. Call 752-7089.

VACANCY FOR 4 CHILDREN-Experieix

Experienced care. Call soon 75k* 5655.

YOUR SPECIAL BRILLS ARK needed! Find the rtgb* empioyep with a "Work Wanted ad.

L09T AND pound

LOST PRESCRIPTION GLASS-es in case in downtown Greenville Saturday- Dark brown frames. Call Mrs. C. X. James, Bethel 825-7731.

MOBILI HOMES

TRAILER? THATS SOMETHING

you haul in. Mobile home? Thats something you live in . Come Where the living is . . . Circle M Hqmes, Inc., E. 10th St., Greenville, N. C.

MONEY TO LEND? REACH hcfrowers with S Classified Ad.

CLA5IIFI6P DISPLAY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 75?-3|42

HARDWARE - ROOFING STQRM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C L LUPTON CO.

75B-611I

Yitrday'i iistern Carpet V^OrrOCTlOnt service Ad fhould have read:

rli Install Your Carpet For

1.25

per YARD

CALL J. E. DOZIiR

756-0529

Eastern Carpet Service

f4-Tfc# Mly Rcflwtor, erwiivflfo, N. C.-W ediwsciy, April 17, 196S

Stock And AAorket Reports

RAUEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -north Carolina egg markets two to three caUi lower on large and medium with smalls un-dianged Tuesday. Supplies adequate. demand slow to fair. iMces paid producers and han Aers for consumer grade fii cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 33%-91%; medium, whites: 28-28%; smaU, whites: 23-24%.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued an irregular performance this afternoon. TO

iding was fairly active.

While losses outnumbered gains, the margin to the plus side dwindled from early morning. Meanwhile, weakness in blue ^^Wps dragged at the popular leverages.

nie y^ociated Press average of 80 stocks at noon was off .1 at 323.5, with industrials off .8, raik tip .5 and utilities unchanged.

It was a similar performance o Tuesdays, when gains far outnumbered losses but many key stocks were weak.

A drop of about 4 points in Du Prait was a continued reaction lo its siven-point spurt of Monday when it responded bullishly lo higher earnings.

Ibe list was brightened by a rally in steels. A jump of more mor lhan 38 per cent in Republic Steers first-quarter earnings over the like period a year ago was encouraging to the entire group. The other major teabnakers report later, and in-Testors believed Republics report a harbinger of future news.

Republic and Jones & Laugh-f|n advanced more than a point fldi while Bethlehem and U.S. Steel advancejd^abeut a point

eadi.

Most leading auto stocks were lower, however. Chrysler recovered fractionally from its loss of 1% Tuesday but Fwd was down about a jwint, General Motors and American Motors fractions.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 3.58 at 903.20.

Anotfier bright spot was Phelps Dodge, which advanced more than a point in response to the surprising news that it made a profit in the first quarter. Investors had expected red ink because of the prolonged copper industry strike. Kennecott and Anaconda gained fractions.

Ubby, McNeill & Libby, off a fraction, was prominent in volume because of a block of 122,-500 shares.

Xerox sagged about 3 points. IBM lost 1 and Penn Central 2.

Three Traffic Accidents Here Yesterday

Con tracts A warded For Plaza Cinema

Three traffic mishaps yesterday resulted in an estimated $1,250 property damage and in-jimes to two persons, Greenville police reported.

Contracts were awarded 1 a st week for the construction of the Plaza Cinema, a new theater to be constructed at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

E. H. Watson, manager of the State Theater here, said construction of the $200,000 facilitj' is to begin immediately. The theater is scheduled to 'HJen Sept. 1.

Stewart - Everette Theatres,

contracts.

The modem 560-seat thea ter will be located south of the N. C 43-Greenville Boulevard intersection and east of the present complex of stores.

Plans for the tieater have been under way for several months.

According to Watson, there will be access to the theater

Heaviest damage resulted from a 5:55 p.m. colUsion atiTheteri'a'ruTthrnewVlM^ fte mteRecon of Fila andciema. Watson has been nam-1 Hudson Streete wbch involved jgd the new theaters manager. I cars driven by Oint Hardee, i stewart - Everette officials an

Kane, one of the

rrppnvfuo ^ owners of the shopping center,

imet here Friday to award the Police charged Hardee with' failing to see his intended move-

The screen will be 40 feet wide

and, according to the manager is considered .a very large screen fm* this kind of theater.

ment could be made in safety.

Damage to the Hardee auto was set at $150 while damage to the Cobb car was placed at $500.

Mrs. Cobb was reported injured in the collision.

Allie Odell Knox, 16, of 409

To Offer Course In Life-Saving

Central Prison ..

(Continued From Page 1)

County to five-seven years for

A Red Cross Senior Life Sa- breaking and entering and lar-

. , , ,. , .Cadillac St., was charged with

Prices were irregularly high- failing to see her intended

er on the American Stock Exchange.

Two File For Alderman Posts

WINTERVILLE Two men have filed for the position as alderman for the town of Win-terville.

The two who have filed are A. Franklin Branch and Clinton R. Anderson.

Incumbent W. Jack Thompson did not seek re-election this year.

Deadline for filing for the May 6 election was Saturday. According to Town Clerk Elwood No

movement could be made in safety and operating without a license following investigation of a 5:59 p.m. mishap on N.C. 11 at the Airport Road intersection.

Investigators said the Knox

vings Course will be taught in the Memorial Gymnasium, East Carolina University, beginning Tuesday, April 23.

According to Miss Nell Stallings, chairman of the Pitt County Water Safety Program, classes will be held from 4 p. m. to 6 p. m. and the class wiH be limited to 20 participants.

Registration for the classes will be held Monday from 3:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. ra. in the Mem-

car was involved in the colli sion with vehicles driven by i o^f^l Gymnasium.

Robert Bellamy, of 608 Bon- The students must furnish ners Lane and Kester Lane! their swim suits and towels and Carrow, 20, of Route 1, Pine-' the girls must wear caps, town. [ -

Damage to the Carrow car was set at $40 while damage to the truck driven by Bellamy was set at $300. Damage to the

Dr. Carroll...

(Continued From Page 1)

ceny.

Leaders of the sit-down strike gave their list of demands to prison officials Tuesday and they would not leave the yard until they could disuss the issues with Bounds, who was out of the state at the time. j

Their list included demands! for implementation of an incentive pay play approved by the 1967 Legislature which would permit inmates working in prison industries to receive iq) to $1 a day.

The inmates said they wanted a grievance committee composed of five iwisoners to be established and permitted to meet with prison officials at least once a month, and tiiey wanted all men in single-cell confinement returned to the gen-

WALL PLAQUE PRESENTED . American Legion Coounander Jot Ck)ods(Mi and Nstkual Executive Committeeman Leroy Lakey of Charlotte look over wall plaque which includes all the names of past Post 39 commanders from the year 1919 to 1968. The post last night honored its past commanders in a meeting at the Ameri can Legion building. Sam Bridgers was dted at the oldest living past commander of Post 39. D. J. Whichard was cited as the North Carolina delegate to the Miimeapohs meeting in 1919 when the Amerk:an Legi(X) was formally organized. He was also the first state national committeeman. (Photo by Lee Rowland).

Obituaries

Wortiiington

Mrs. Alta Jenkins Worthington 62, wife of Clifton O. Worthington, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning at 10:45. She had been in failing health for six months and critically ill for the F^t two weeks. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Thursday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. Kenneth Moore, Chris-

^ X- X J . u pecially fitting that he speak to

$100 ^ estimated to betjj^j|^ qjj jjjjg occasion because eral prison population.

^ he became state superintend-' -

Bellamy was taken to Pitt I

ent the same year many of them;

bles, only two more registrationeducation. dates are left before the May e\^l misha? received m. Dr. CarroU has had a close!

primary election. They are April i vfamie Smith Knox nf association with the university | 19 and April 20. Cadil.ac'st'^s

Nobles said 514 persons had allowing a non-licensed person'^

orricf Kvr TSxcHov? . 4^ /...n xu _ :_____a; . SCrVGd Oil til6 t)02r(l Of tXllS*

registered by Tuesday noon.

Open House For lady Candidate

her pastor, the Rev. E. L. True-blood, assisted by the Rev. E. D. Beale, Church of God Minister of Norfolk, Va., and the Rev. R. W. Tedder, pastor of the Greenville Church of God. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Boyd, daughter of the late George and Betty Hunnings, lived in Greenville prior to moving to Norfolk in 1959. She was

Surviving are one brother, Wil lie Mack Jenkins of Bethel; one sister, Mrs. Malinda Purvis ol Bethel.

TTie body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home and will be carried to the church Friday at 12:00 noon.

tian Minister of Grimesland and'a member of the First Pente-the Rev. Howard James, Chris- costal Holiness CJhurch of Nor-

Gainer

Mrs. Ethel Congleton Gainer of 613 Ford Street died Tuet-day night at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Barbara Woodard, Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

of Greenville, in the Winter-

tian Minister Burial will be ville Ometery.

Mrs. Worthington, a native of Pitt County, was born and reared in Ayden and attended the Aydea Schools. Since her raar-

Mrs. Margaret Harper of

to drive, following the investi-:^ ,9.9 . .9-, . ,

aKrmi""" Southport. Democrat candidate ' i waSj ^ ^for lieutenant governor, will

i^TrcS toll"rha^ a^?ot^ckr^;'rfo

folk, Virginia.

Surviving are two daughters: xMrs. Ina B. Briley of Norfolk, Virginia, with whom she lived, and Mrs. Milan Boyd of New Bern; four sisters: Mrs. J. D. Davenport of Norfolk, Va., Mrs.

riage to Mr. Worthington in 19- C. S. Harris of Suffolk, Virgin-23 she had made her home at i ia, Mrs. C. B. Spain of Tarboro, Worthingtons Crossroads near and Mrs. G. L. Respass of Le-

Seeking Seat On Grifton Board

GRIFTON Grifton bosiness-man John Cox has filed for a seat on the (Jrifton town boarcL Cox is corner of the Western Auto Store in Grifton.

He will oppose Charles Craft,

WinterviUe. She was a member land; two brothers: Howard who filed for the seat earlier.

The Boy Scouts of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Thursday at 6 p.m. at the thurch.

tion plates, following investiga- , , . tion of an 8:15 a.m. collision on .

Evans Street, 400 feet north of will be render^ by the St. Mat- tj,e U.S. 264 intersection.

and a deaconess of the Winter- Hunnings of Roanoke Rapids, ville Oiristian Church and a; and Qyde Hunnings of Mt. Ver-

in the field of public education Harper will be entert.'iin- Womens Fellowship.

past president of the Christian'non, .New York; seven grand-

1 .. .

thews Senior Choir.

state. After serving as open house at the home Surviving are

, coach and principal in of ^s. Percy L. Pair, 102 Lord-Clifton 0. Worthi

PoUce said the Dickeiis auto^'^f P>os he was superin- Rd., during

collided with a car operated by 1]*!^ Sf o i A 'graduate of

The aty Union Usher Board Garland Jordan Johnston, 39, and the High Point City

The Rev James Best w i 11Route 6 Greenville ''''Schools. He was appoint e d College, Mrs. Harper is mar-preach at Burneys Chapel Sun-l^ ^t. Calvary FWB Church, i Damage to the Garrett auto

a' at 3 oclock. ' !was placed at $250 while dam-^*2 to fill the vacancy left by.editor of the State Port Pilot,

! The Senior Ladies Auxiliary qf age to the Johnston car was death of Dr. Clyde A. Erwin, ja^d tney have two sons.

Sycamore Hil] Baptist Church at $10. During his care-, Dr. Car-| She has been PTA president

her visitjghters: Mrs. Joseph B. T>son jof Henderson and Mrs. Richard Greensb 0 r o.E. Worthington of WinterviUe;

children; and 14 great her husband,; children.

Worthington; two dau-

grand-

in the May 6 municipai electioo.

Traffic Toll

The &nior Choir and fte ^n- 5 ^ ,

i the home of Mrs. Sue Harper, Church wi.1 have rehearsal Washington St

Thursday night at 7:45 at the church.

EXTRA ADMISSIONS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -

two sons; Jdin T. and Charles 0. Worthington, both of Greenville; seven grandchildren: a brother, W. I. Chick Jenkins of Ayden; and a sister, Mrs. R.

RALEIGH (AP) - The North

The familv w1U be at the home r< x tr w i tw. *

nf Mr onrlvTre D r ; Carolina Motor Vehicle Depart-

spruce St in Greenville" IXIa

roll has served many profession- and has been active in the IB. Hawkins of Raleigh.

al organizations in his field in i March of Dimes and the Ameri-; -

addition to carrying out his oL can Red Ooss. ! Boyd

ficial duties. He was president Her special interests w h i le' Mrs. Aurie H. Boyd, 75, wi-

and injuries for the 24 houn ended at midnight Tuesday: Killed3

Injured (rural)34

Harris

David Harris, husband of Mrs

Earline Harris of Rt. 6. Green- kiiaH thic v$i3r_4Ti ville, d,ed Tuesday afternoon as ^ the result of a truck accident l I

Funeral arrangements are in- *

complete.

137

Injured to March 1, 19677.633

The Rosebud Usher Board of Harvard College has mailed out of the Council of Chief State she was president of the N. C j dow of Jesse Mayhew Boyd, died Clarenci* hncKon/i nt

^camore Hill Baptist C h u rch;acceptance notices for 1,-;School Officers in 1960-'61. Federation of Womens C 1 u blTuesday afternoon at 5:40 in the mm oiUo icic a c

Tte Greenville Corporation 5

Oub will meet at the home of y,e home of Mrs Mattl4 Mrs. Came Adams, 608 Vander- tnit Lane, Monday at 7:30 p.m. C^mty.

MEADOWBROOK

Sycamore Hill Bapti

at ^ admissions for the Class of, Now 68 Barn- David K. Smith, director and his wife of admissions, said the extra ad- ^ Jane W>Tine ; missions were intentional be- make their home

Tuesday

The following services been announced for St. thews FWB Church:

nave

Mat-

The Parsonage ^lub of Syca- ^^use most prospective studentsiThey have one son, Charles Jr.,of public library facfiities and more Hill Baptist Church w i 11 apphed to several colleges. who is a physician in Concord, continuing education, meet Thursday at 7 3C p.m. ^

TONIGHT THURSDAY FBIDAT

Wilkerson Chapel Chapel Fri- complete day afternoon at two oclock by

Funeral arrangements are in-i

MSiWi Me

the home of Mrs. Rosa Forbes.

Traight, 8 oclock. Senior 1002 Fleming St. All members Choir rehearsal; Thursday, 8 p. are asked to attend to report in., Prayer meeting and Bible their gleaners and also report Class; Friday, 8 p.m., quarter- the money for the candv.

!y conference; Saturday, 8 p.m., _

Holy Communion; Sunday, 11 The monthly meeting will be *.m., morning worship 3 p.m., held at Sweet Hope Church Sun-

Improved Local Airport Accomodates Visiting Jet

Rev. Wilson of ROckv Mount day. Sunday School will begin will preach. Music will be ren- at 10 a.m. and morning wor-dered by Hatties Chapel Choir, ship will be at 11 a.m.

Hassell; Sunday, 8 p.m., Rev. _

LATE SHOW FRIDAY NITE

Bible Study will be conducted at Little Creek FWB Church tonight at 7:30 by the pastor, the Rev. Jesse Wilson.

BOX OFFICE OPENS 11:00 SHOW STARTS: 11:30

.SHOCKINQI

STRONGEST Of THE LAST DECAOl

*-X.Ei2yi

tr. THOMAS

The Rock Spring Junior Choir will have rehearsal Tnursday at 7:30 p.m.

Evening Star Usher Board No. 2 of Philippi Disciples Church will meet Thursdav at 8 p.m. at the home of Uia Drake. 1408 Short St.

The Willing Workers Club of Good Hope FWB Church will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. in the dining room of the church.

NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED

ALL SEATS $1.25

STATE

TTie Senior Choir of Mt. Cal-, vary FWB Church will have re- ! hearsal at the church Wednesday at 8:30 p.m.

Williams

Mrs. Evelyn J. Williams died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hos-i pital after a lingering illness, i Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at Reddick Chapel Baptist Church with the Rev. J. R. Person officiating. Burial will follow in the Jenkins Cemetery,

wiwieiW

TICE

DRIVE4N

THEATM

TONIGHT AND THUBSDAT

SOPHIA OMAR

LOREN/SHARIF

famous for good FuOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

Sore than a miracle

4n ttETIIOCOIOSmlflMOPK

SLEEK LEAR JET landed on Improved Pitt-Green

By R. W. GOLLOBIN Reflector Staff Writ*

ville airport yesterday. (Reflector Photo by R.W. Gollobin)

improvements at the airport made it possible for the jet to land.

We are glad, Little stated.

THIS IS THE ONE YOU WANT TO SEEI

TTie Evening Star S a v i ngs CHub will meet Thursday at the At 4:40 yesterday, a Lear Jet

home of Mrs. Helen Thomas, touched down at the Greenville: that the authorities in Green-

1507-B W. Fifth St., at 7:30 p.m. airport and rolled to a stop in ville recognized the need for

front of spectators. isuch a facility. It will be valu-

The sleek, silver colored jet : able to the growth of this was here as part of a promo-'area. Little continued to say

tion program for the Lear Jet that as one of the business

::;;^Thit Is Benjamin. ^ He's a little worried about future.

TECHNICOLOR

Adult

Entertainment

THE 6RADUATE

ANNE BANCROFT DUSTIN HOFFMAN

company which also makes

firms in the area that had

Lear Jet Stereo. According to need of airport facilities, he

ALL 8KATB PASSES VOID SHOWS 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 -9 PJM.

DTT^nn

NOW PIAYINO

James Little, vice president of Carolina Sales Corp., distributors of Lear Jet Stereo in North and South Carolina, the plane came here from Knoxville, Tenn. and took off for Philadelphia after leaving Greenville at 9:15 p.m.

Little said that the recent

was pleased that Greenville would now be brought into closer contact with other cities by way of air.

Jim Dardeij, airport manager, said that the improvement of the approaches to the runways, the addition of a new lighting system, and the new revolving

beacon, would all help to make the Greenville air terminal one of the finest in the area.

Darden pointed out that the new modem air terminal building had been completed, four T-hangars were finished, and an instrument approach has been readied, awaiting only the approval of the Federal Aviation Agency.

Illustrating the growth in the use of the airport, Darden re

called, When I started here four years ago, if we had three planes a week, we thought we had some traffic. Now we get at least eight a day, and some days we have 20.

Darden said that 21 planes are based at the airport compared to the three or four three years ago. He added that there are no junkers here which is unusual for an airport of this size.

CARPET and RUG CLEANING FURNITURE SHAMPOOING

RENEW

YOUR

CARPET

DYI

ENJEaiON

S&S RUG CLEANERS

RT. 1 WINTERVUXEx N.C. PhoM 153-2197

TRAILER WASHING

sas RUG CLEANERS

RT. 1 WINTERVILLE, N. C. -- PHONE 756-21CT

Vote

BROUGHTON

For Governor

He says what he means and means what he says.

D. T. House, Jr., Chairman Broughton for Gov. Comm.

CITATE

laugh rich combdy

STARTS

T-O-D-A-Y

STELLA

STEVENS

dean

MARTIN

Shows: 1:20 3:15-5:10 7:05-9:00

Children: 50c Adults: $1.00

_ 3wNLEY SHAPIRO._

flOWnSMIEAIMRRMee-OHD RUM VDUR UH BA