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Partly cloudy and mild through Tuesday with showers In the mountains.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

HOW TO HMD, th* b*IM job that means mora sacuritf . . . turn to toda/s **Hal^ Wanted" Ads.

87th Year NO. 97 GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 22, 1968

12 Pages Today

Price 15 CentsU. s. To Level-Off War Effort Clifford

NEW YORK (AP)ScCTetary of Defense Clark M. Clifford said today South Vietnams increased fighting effectiveness will permit a leveling off of U.S. effwts in the war and in due time permit gradual troop reduction.

Clifford made that assessmw.it in a speech prepared for the annual membership meeting of the Associated Press.

It was his first public address since he became defense chief seven weeks ago.

Clifford said his assessment

was based on results of a comprehensive review of American policies and programs in Vietnam, ordered by the President after the setbacks of the Communists Tet offensive.

The results were clear and the results were encouraging, Clifford dedared. They <fis-closed that Hanoi could not bend South Vietnam to its will by military force.

We concluded tiat Americans will not need always to do more and more, but rather that the increased effectiveness of

the South Vietnamese government and its fighting forces will now permit us to level off our effortand in due time to begin the gradual process of reduction.

Clifford offered no timetable on possible American troops withdrawals but top military officials including Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U.S. commander in Vietnam, and Gen. Harold K. Johnson, Army diief of staff, have raised the possibility this could begin in 1969.

Reports from Saigon indicate

plans already are underway to place more South Vietnamese troops along the demilitarized zone, currently defended primarily by U.S. Marines and Army units.

Cliffwd noted that South Vietnam is calling up another 135,-000 men to beef up its army.

Cliffords speech echoed the theme he raised at his first Pentagon news conference April 11that the admiriistration goal is gradually to turn over the bulk of the fighting to the South Vietnamese.

Clifford said that as U.S. manpower contributions level off, military aidincluding thousands of light wei^t, rapid-firing M16 riflesto South Vietnam is rising.

Even so, Clifford said the United States still hopes for a peaceful settlement, although Hanoi has given what he called a minimal response to President Johnsons recent bombing limitation and requests for preliminary talks.

But if Hanoi would rather fight than talk, or elects both to

talk and fight, tiie record of the success we have already achieved shows that military victory in South Vietnam is beyond Hanois reach, Clifford asserted.

On other matters, Clifford:

Praised the selfless and personally noble decision of President Johnson voluntarily to remove himself as a candidate for reelection this year.

Said his discussions last week with North Atlantic Treaty Organization defense ministers showed a better collective

understanding of the role that various nuclear weapon system* could play in the event erf an emergency in Europe.

Said new lessons were learned about tie use of national guardsmen and federal troops in controlling racial riot* in U.S. cities.

We have learned that manpower, not fire power, deals best with mass lawlessness," Clifford said. We have learned, too, that a curfew can help greatly in preventing clashes and conflict and possibl* bloodshed.

South Vietnam's Forces Alerted For Saigon Raid

SAIGfW (AP) - South Vietnams army in Saigon and 11 surrounding provinces were placed on full alert today because intelligence reports indicate a big attack on the capital is near, Vietnamese sources reported.

A U.S. mission spokesman said, however, that no alert or any warning has been issued to American personnel in connec-

be on the scale of those during the February offensive, when thousands of Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops infiltrated into Saigon and attacked all over the city.

Officials reported Sunday that a North Vietnamese colonel had surrendered and turned over plans for another assault on Saigon by 10,000 lemy troops.

The colonel, the highest rank-

tion with the Vietnamese intelli-ling defector to fall into allied fence reports. hands, said the assault had been,

A U.S. military spokesman planned for today but some unlaid American troof were on I known circumstance had result-

thc same alert theyve oeen lince the big enemy lunar new year offensive in February that

ed in a delay.

Allied forces reported killing at least 135 enemy soldiers Sun-

ravaged Saigon and ot^r major! day in six clashes within 40 6outb Vietnamese cities. He miles of Saigon. Most were in added: Were just normal. jareas where allied forces have Anothw source reported U.S. I been carrying on the biggest of-military police in Saigon hadlfensive of the war, Operation been told to be more cautious in Complete Vict^, to root out the next few days and that Ma- enemy fLX-ces in the 3rd Corps rine guards at the American Area.

Embassy were briefed on the in the air war against North Vietnamese reports. The embas-Vietnam, American fighter ly was attacked at the staft of bombers returned in force to the the Tet offensive. skies over the southern panhan-

The informant said the brief- die Sunday, flying 151 missions. !ngs were normal procure; The deepest penetration was that did not indicate U.S. offi- by Navy fliers from the carrier cials were particularly worried. Bon Homme Richard. They hit Vietnamese officials at Cho.four trucks along a highway 22 Ray Hospital in Cholon, the miles north northwest of coastal Chinese section of Saigon hard Vinh. The target was 168 miles hit in the previos offensive, told north of the demilitarized zone U.S. nurses there to go home, and two miles south of the 19th

One nurse said the officials told them an enemy attack was expected late Monday or early Tuesday.

Vietnamese troops had been on a SO per cent alert since the February offensive, with half of them allowed overnight passes. Now all troops are restricted to their bases.

The intelligence reports said file Communist attacks would

parallel, the northern limit for the bombing set by President Johnson.

The resurgence of U.S. air power was facilitated by a break in the monsoon weather which on Saturday limited the number ofa ir missions to 94 But the monsoon has begun to break and Sunday there were light to broken clouds, the U.S. Command said.

Back Laws That Control What Children May Read

High Court Upholds Slate Power In Obscenity Case

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court upheld today the power of states to keep sexy magazines from children.

At the same time, however, the court struck down a Dallas scheme to shield children from violent or sexy movies, on a finding that the particular scheme was unconstitutionally vague.

rhe two rulings provided the first test of laws that serve to control what childrenbut not adultsmay see and read.

The ruling on magazines in

volved a 1965 New York state law, the movie case a 1965 city ordinance.

Speaking for a 6-3 court, Justice William J. Brennan Jr. said in the magazines case: The well-being of its children is of course a subject within the states constitutional pow'er to regulate.

State legislatures, he said, are permitted by the Constitution to help parents assess sex related material.

Besides, he said for the majority, the state has an interest all its own in the well-being of its youth.

With Brennan in the majority were Chief Justice Earl Warren

Azalea Festival Queen

FESTIVAL QUEEN Linda Crystal, Queen of the tweny-flret annual Azalea Festvial. greets crowds of an estimated 200.000 persons at the Saturday parade In downtown Wilmington. Crowds started gathering around 7:00-a. m, to gain seats for the program which began at 9:30. (Reflector Photo by Tommy ForresDC&D Notes Growth Rote Unchanged

RALEIGH (AP) Investment in new and expanded industries in Nwdh Carolina during the first three months of this year was nearly the same as for the first three months of 1967, the State Board of Conservation and Development was told today. The Commerce and Industry Division presented a report at the boards spring meeting showing there were 101 new and expanded plants in the first three months of tills year with investments totaling $102.76 million. This compared with 103 new and expanded plants in the same period last year with investments totaling $100.27 million.

This years investment provided 5,406 new jobs with annual payrolls totaling $25.38 million compared with 6,689 new jobs and payroll of $27.98 million in the same period last year.

Gov. Dan Moore told the C&D Board at a dinner Sunday night that investment in 1,696 new or expanded industries during the 39 months of his administration has totaled $1.86 billion. The in-chistries provided j(rf)s for 104,-677 persons and added $412.88 million to the states payrolls.

These figures are impressive by any standard, Moore said, especially in light of the fact they far exceed the totals for any previous six-year-period.

The State Forestry Division, meanwhile, reported a tremendous increase in the number of forest fires in the state this year1,817 fires which burned 23,803 acres. This was an increase of 1,206 fires over a corresponding period based on the average of the past two years.

The Ehvision of Mineral Resources reported mineral production in North Carolina reached a record of $75.3 million last year, a 5 per cent gain ova: 1966.All Joined Up In Spring Clean-Up

NEW YORK (AP) I apprecl-ate it very much. Good job.

It was Mayn* John V. Lindsay speaking Sunday as he walked tiie streets of East and Central Harlem viewing the results of the Saturday cteanup campaign by suburbanites and slum dwellers.

The mayor was accompanied by Msgr. Robert J. Fox, who organized the project, called The Thing in the Spring.

Fox estimated that 5,000 persons from the suburbs and about the same number of residents from the 504>lock area teamed up to paint, leave flower decorations, and gather up 350 truckloads of junk.

Discrependes In Describing Killer

By DOUG STONE

MEMPHIS, Terni. (AP) - A ranking Memphis police officer acknowledges there are a whole lot of discrepencies in official descriptions of the man sought as the sniper slayer of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Asst Chief Bill Price referred to statements that James Earl

Ray, 40, an escaped Missouri said Friday Ray is 40.

The age of the man also was in conflict.

Witnesses who saw a man in a Memphis rooming house from where the fatal bullet was fired estimated his age as in the late 20s. The FBI, in issuing its warrant for Galt, said he had given his birthdate July 20, 1931. That would make him 36. The FBI

convict, and Eric Starvo Galt, first sought for Kings April 4 assassination in Memphis, are the same person.

You dont know what to look for, Price said Sunday as officers here and elsewhere continued their investigation of the slaying. The nationwide manhunt continues.

The FBI issued a conspiracy warrant Wednesday for Galt, then updated their case Friday by saying a fingerprint comparison showed Galt was really Ray.

The naming of Ray in the case caused confusion, primarily because earlier official statements indicate that Galt and Ray were in different places at the same time.

When Galt was charged as a conspirator in Kings death by rifle bullet, the FBI said the man had taken dancing lessons in New Orleans in 1964-65. The FBI said later the earlier description should have said Galt reportedly took dancing lessons rather than stating it flatly.

During that time. Hay was in the Missouri State Priscm at Jefferson City, serving a 20-year sentence for a 1959 supermarket robbery.Sign Agreement To Help Rescue, Return Spacemen

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union, the United States and Great Britain today signed the agreemwit to rescue astrcmauts and return space equipment or parts that fall outside the country of origin.

*nie agreement was signed by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, U.S. Minister Emory C. Swank and British Charge dAffaires Peter Dalton.

Later, in London, Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart, U.S. Ambassador David K. E. Bruce and Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Smirnovsky signed the British copy of the agreement.

Other countries that signed in Moscow today in a secona ceremony were Austria, Australia, (Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, Iceland, Italy, Hungary, Laos, East Germany. Norway, Romania, Ghana, Sierra Leone, Poland, Finland, Somali, Nepal and Mongolia.

TO BE CLOSED

The business and advertising departments of The Dally Reflector will be closed Tuesday from 10:45 a.m. to noon for the funeral of Mr. L H. Morris.

The personalities of the two men are sometimes at odds. A prison pal described Ray as virtually a nondrinker. The FBI describes Galt as a fanccver of beer and vodka.

There were other differences:

Galt: neat appearance. Ray: careless appearance.

Galt: Southern accent. Ray: bom in Alton, HI. No Southern accent.

Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, who came to Memphis after King was slain, at first ruled out a conspiracy, but then the FBI issued its warrant for Galt on a conspiracy charge.$700,000 In Diamonds Are Missing

WINDHOEK, South-West Africa (AP) A $700,000 shipment of diamonds was missing today in the wreckage of a South African jetliner that crashed Saturday night, killing 122 persons.

Six persons survived the crash, including American diplomatic courier Thomas Taylor. The U.S. diplomatic pouches he took aboard in Johannesburg, South Africa, were recovered from the wreckage Sunday.

South African Airways newest Boeing 707 had just taken off from Windhoek, first of four stops on a flight from Johannesburg to London, when it began to wobble and plummeted out of sight. Watchers at the airport heard a crash and saw flames spurt into the sky.

Rescuers said they found Taylor beside the wreckage and he told them: Dont worry about me. See to the others. Taylor, 36, of Tahlequah, Okla., was reported in good condition.

The airline identified three other American passengers: Dr. E. Fussenegger, conne^ed with the Austrian textile industry, who was killed; M.R.P Roche and Benjamin TTiomas Jr., 57, director of European operations for Southeastern Engineers Inc of West Point, Ga.Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)-The Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the period from 4 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday; Killed~15

Injured (rural)144 Killed this year495 Killed to date last year-435 Injured to March 1, 19687,137 Injured to March 1, 1967-7,633

and Associate Justices John M. Harlan, Potter Stewart, Byron R. White and Thurgood Marshall.

The dissenters were Justices Hugo L. Black, William 0. Douglas and Abe Fortas.

Harlan was the lone dissenter in the 8-1 ruling on the Texas case. That decision struck down an ordinance allowing a board of censors to classify movies as not suitable for young persons.

Douglas, with Black agreeing in his remarks, said in the magazine case dissent; As I read the First Amendment, it was designed to keep the state and the hands of all state officials off the printing presses of America and off the distribution systems for all printed literature. To do othei^ise, Douglas said, would require a constitutional amendment.

tee, the American Jewish Congress, the Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith and Protestants and Other Americans United for Separation of Church and State.

Marvin E. Pollock of New York City, attorney for the two school boards, said in a brief filed earlier with the court that New York is using its taxing power to support religious institutions and thus violating the First Amendment.

Countered Atty. Gen. Louis J. Lefkowitz of New York: The provision of textbooks to all children, enrolled in grades 7 through 12, without regard to

the nature of the school attended, does not constitute an establishment or aid to religion, but rather an aid and benefit to thi child receiving the textbooks.

Justice T. Paul Kane of thi New York Supreme Court, ki declaring the law unconstitutional in August 1966, said tilt First Amendment ban applied on grounds that since pupils ari part of a school, aid given to pupils is aid given to schools.

Kane was overruled in January 1967 by the appellate division. And the state law was further upheld in June by a 4-3 voto of the Court of Appeals, tbi highest court in New York.

WASHINGTON (AP) A New York case involving the separation of church and state issue tops the Supreme Court calendar as it opens two weeks of hearings, the last of its current term.

The high court is scheduled today to hear two hours of arguments in a bid by two New Ycrk school districts to overturn a state law requiring public school systems to lend textbooks to students in parochial schools.

Arrayed in opposition to the boards, one in the Albany area and the other on Long Island, are the U.S. government, ttie State of New York, five other states with similar laws, three {ganizations with religious ties and a major union.

Supporting the boards are the New York Civil Liberties Union, the American Jewish Commit-

Another Clash On Korean Front

By K. C. HWANG

SEOUL (AP) - Three North Koreans and one American were killed Sunday in the second major clash in eight days in the U.S. sector of the Korean front. Each side accused the other of starting the battle in which three Americans were wounded.

The U.N. Command demanded an investigation by a joint team of observers, as provided by the 1953 Korean armistice. The Communist side ignored a request for an observers meeting today, a U.N. spokesman said.

The spokesman said a group of at least eight North Korean soldiers opened fire on a U.N. patrol in the 2nd U.S. Infantry Division are of the demilitarized

zone.

The patrol returned the fin and intermittent shooting went on for two hours, the spokesman said. Three of the CtommunisI soldiers who had crossed thi military demarcation line wen killed, but their bodies were apparently dragged back becausi they could not be found Monday he added.

A North Korean broadcast said the American force was made up of over 50 fully armed bandits who slipped across the demilitarized zone and attacked a (Communist guard post near Daiduksan.

'The broadcast said severa! armed bandits were killed in the fierce fire. It made no mentions of North KcNeati casualties.

All Livestock Show Animals Were Sold

GRAND CHAMPION . . . W. C. House with his 240-pound Duroc that took Grand Champion honors at Pitt County Livestock Show and Sale Friday.

All animals shown Thursday night and Friday afternoon were sold Friday night at the Pitt County Livestock Sale at the fairgrounds

The 970 pound grand champion steer owned by Walter Gaskins was bought by W. I. Bissette of Grifton for 51 cents per pound.

The 965 pound reserve champion owned by Deoffia Leggett was bought by the Federal Land Bank of Washington for 35Vi cents per pound.

In the swine division, the grand champion was a 240-

pound Diu*oc owned by W. C.

House. This hog was bought

by Smithfield Packing Co. for $1.01Vi per pound.

The reserve champion was a 215-pound Hampshire owned by Larry F. Bowling. This hog was also the junior grand champion of the show and sold for 40

cents per pound to the Federal Land Bank of Washington.

The grand champion pen of three Durocs, total weight of 685 pounds, belonging to W.C.

House of Bethel, sold for 50Vk cents per pound to the FCX of

Farmville.

The reserve champion pen of three were cross-breeds weighing a total of 700 pounds belonging to William Frooks Mills and they sold for 38V4 cents per pound to the Smithfield Packing Co.

The average price per pound for beef was 33 cents per pound.

The average price per pound for hogs was 27 cents ptf pound.

Tensions Underscore Big Church-Merger Effort

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Final steps were being taken today for Americas biggest church merger amid tensions underscored by a walkout of some Negro Methodists from a vast, solemn service of Holy Communion.

They staged the action to dramatize their charge that racism remains in plans for the:sis.

in the united church some aspects of a separate Negro Methodist jurisdiction, with 1972 a target date for eliminating it.

Some of it already has been incorporated into white counterparts, but elements of it remain. The church has more than ^,000 Negro members.

The protesting group voiced concern that the newly merged church will fail to act strongly enough to case the urban cri-

new denominationthe Umted MeUiodist Church.

To be formally inaugurated Tuesday, it will join the 10.3-million-member M e t h 0 d i St Church and the 746,099-member Evangelical United Brethren Qiurch into a single body.

In sorrow we perceive a United Methodist Church still divided by the infamy of segre-

4.;__ I j.'___>

However proposals are reported in the offing here for the new church to set up a cris's fund of $20 million, mainly for aiding projects in the slumslargely than any such outlay yet by a church.

The demonstrators criticized particularly the plan to continue temporarily in the united church some aspects of a separate Ne

gation and discrimination, saidigro Methodist jurisdiction, with a statement by the protesting 1972 a target date for eliminat-group, Black Methodists for ing it.

Church Renewal.

Their walkout occurred in a > hushed interlude of a mass celebration of the Lords Supper Sunday night in the Dallas Memorial Auditcwrium.

About 40 Negroes, joined by more than a score of sympathetic whites, quietly filed out as the bread and cup were being distributed to a throng of about 10,000 church delegates and visitors.

The Rev. Cecil Williams of San Francisco spokesman for the demonstrators, said they refrained from taking commurJon to symbolize the brokenness in the fellowship.

Their statement said they found no indication that the united church intoids to take immediate steps to deal with racism in its structural life, or to assure Negroes adequate representation on offical boards.

They criticized particularly the plan to continue temoorarily

Some of it already has been incorporated into white counterparts, but elements of it remain. The church has more than 350,(X)0 Negro members.

Commenting on the Negro walkout, the Rev. Dr. James Stockes, a white Greensboro, N, C., clergyman, said there admittedly still is racism in the church.

But from a perspective of history, the church has been moving extremely fast to eliminate factors of race in the church organization, he said. We have to keep working at it.

A number of Negroes, among voting delegates, did not join in the walkout.

In a sermcm, Methodist Bishop Nolan B. Harmon of Atlanta said the two denominations were moving into a greater brotherhood, but warned against it becoming an earthly pressure group.

Spring Meeting Of Pitt Demo Women On Thurs.

The spring meeting of the Pitt (^unty Democratic Women will be held on Thursday, April 25, at 6:30 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

A reception for the wives of the candidates for major of

fices in the count and state will begin at 6:30. Members, their husbands and interested Democrats are invited to attend.

All of the candidates who are present for the dinner which will be served at 7:30 p.m. will be

MASS COMMUNION Several thousand persons celebrating the uniting of the Methodist Church and the Evangelical United Brethren Church took part in the Service of Holy Communion at the Dallas Memorial Auditorium in Dallas last night. (AP Wirephoto)

Ayden News And Notes

Few Surprises Seen In Theater Awards

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - An Australian sKitress and a British author took two of Broadways top three Tony awards fo; drama

three months ago, was named the best musical play and its star, Leslie Uggams, shared the award for best actress in a musical with Patricia Routhledge of Britain. Miss Routhledge was honored for her role in Darling

Mr. and Mrs. Earlie Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten of had as their Sunday guests, Fruquay Springs spent the Mr. and Mrs. Earlie Lee Thom-1 weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. as of Yorktown, Va., Mr. and^L. Padley.

^s. Norwood Teale of Virgin-1 Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Hunt ia Beach, Va., Mr. and Mrs. and family of Lynchburg, Va., Nelson Thomas of Raleign. were the weekend guests of Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy T.higpen of Saratoga spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Caroll Benneit.

Miss Elaine Stroud of Huntsville, S. C., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Clay Stroud Jr.

John Bennett spent the weekend with his parents.

Miss Patricia Stroud returned to her school after spending the holidays with her parents,

>M. and Mrs. Walter L. Stroud.

I Miss Cathy Respess o: Rocky Mount spent Sunday with tier parents;

Mrs. Majorie Humbles is a patient in Park View HospJtai,

Rocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. Nile Dail of Creedmoor spent the

and Mrs. Edgar Padley.

Weekend guests of Mrs J. .T. Beddard Jr. were Mrs. Mary Smith of Greenville, .Mr. and Mrs. Guiland Beddard and boys of Washington, Mrs. Betty Sue Johnson and Harvey of Raleigh, Rev. and Mrs. Bobby Bagerr and children, Mrs. Carolyn Craft and children, Mrs. EJdna Jones and Kaye, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beddard and Susan, Pat Radford of Rocky Mount.

Mr, and Mrs. Pete .Abene Mrs. Ezra Pate of Goldsboro weekend wii Mr.

has been re-elected President Mrs. Vito Abene. of District 4 of the North Caro- Mr. and Mrs. Bat Moore vi-lina Women's Christian Tern- sited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie perance Union to serve another Dunn Jr. in Norfolk, Va., over year in this office. Mrs. Pate; the weekend, has served for one year. Dr. M. T. Frizzelle is ^ pa-j

In the business session of the tient in Pitt Memorial Hospitalr annual district meeting held inj Herring Smith spent severa! Greenville, Mrs, L, E. Ballard days of this week in Washing-of Greenville was elected vice-ton, D. C. weekend I president, Mrs. O. C. Pate of Mr. and Mrs. Pat McLaw-

Woman Named To Head Up Desegregation In Schools

Elected Head District WCTU

Goldsboro was re-elected secre- horn, Pat Jr. and Edward of tar>\ Miss Athleen Rollins of Reidsville, spent the weekend Bethel was re-elected treasurer,' with Mr. and Mrs. J. Jce .Mc-

_ ______^ ^_____ . and Mrs. J. L. Gurganus, Sr.;Lawhorn.

was named best actor in a mus-and Mrs. Johnny Wadkins of o/ Bethel was elected promo-j Mr. and Mrs. Tom Campbell

with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mc-Lawhorn.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmeit Shir-

cal for his role in The Happy

Time. Directors

honors went

New Port News, Va., .Mr. and

Mrs. Milton Faulkner r f Green-V^jville, Mr. and Mrs. RoPert Man-

Repaid His Toll With Interest

LOUISVEIE, Ky. (AP) The next time Charles Martin uses the Kentucky Turnpike he will have the correct change in his pocket. Martin drove up to an automatic toUgate, dug into his podcet for coins and found nothing but a $20 bill, a $1 bill and two pennies.

Luckily a turnpike employe let Martin through the gate. He also instructed Martin to mail the money for the unpaid toll to the state treasurer in Frankfort.

Martin made out a check for 16 cents, the toll. Writing the check cost another dime, and the postage was 6 cents.

ning of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Shirley of

Sunday night but the musical !f 1,3 ,hich also is no mt and Mrs Emmett sit-

honont were almost all Amen- iger playmg. Robert Goulet suSda^ guests Tee Mr

Zoe Caldwell, who won a Tony in 1966 as the best supporting actress, was named best dramatic actress of the 1967-68 season for her role in The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie and Tom Stoppard won the drama trophy for Rosencrantz and Guilden-stem Are Dead.

The best actor award went to Martin Balsam for his role in You Know I Cant Hear You When the Waters Running.

Hallelujah Baby- which chronicles half a century of Negro history and which closed

Mike Nichols for tlie dramatic play, Plaza Suite, and Gower Champion for the musical ;BriceWiiams

New Bern, of Maryland

tional secretary. |of Wilson spent the weekend

Speakers at the district meet- with Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud, ing held in St. James Metho-| Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tillman dist Church were Mrs. J. B. and Angie of Wilmington and Davis of Charlotte, state pres- Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Worth-ident, Mrs. E. A. Killette of|3gton of Farmville were

By JACK M1Ll|:R

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ruby Martin, newly named chief of the federal school desegregation IM-ogram, calls herself a living example of the benefits of integrated education.

The 35-year-old Negro woman, appointed Friday as director of civil rights for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, credited her white classmates in Cleveland years ago with stimulating her academic drive.

And re^)(Miding to an interviewers question, she said:

Can separate schools really be equal? I just dont know. But if our Southern schools are any ndication, maybe not.

The Supreme Courts 1954 decision against separate but equal schools for whites and Negroes so far only has been applied to legally separated school systems in the South. The courts generally have held that school segregation resulting

from housing patternsthe type of segregation found in the .Northisnt unconstitutional.

But Mrs. Martin predicted the departments antidiscrimination program just under way in .Northern school systems will force the courts to make further rulings on such segregation.

In her new post, Mrs. Martin will direct a staff of 300 seeking to end discrimination in hospitals, nursing homes and welfare agencies as well as in schools.

Now a lawyer, .Mrs. Martin began her education in the Arkansas back country. She keeps on her desk a photograph of a ramshackle rural Negro school, saying it reminds her of her goal.

After she had attended three grades in school at Dermott, Ark., her college-educated businessman father took the family to Cleveland, where she attended predominantly white schools. She recalls her classmates at Glenville High School were highly motivated second-generation Jewish youngsters and the academic competition was

rough.

But, said Mrs. Martin, Ive always been competitive and noted she made the high school honor roll.

Im a living example of the benefits of integrated education, she said.

Mrs. Martin said, however, that she doesnt necessarily Wame white parents for moving from cities to suburbs to get away from poor, Negro schools. She voiced less sympathy for white parents who think if there is 10 or 20 per cent Negroes in a school, its a bad one.

Mrs. Martin said she decided on civil rights work when she was at Fisk University in Nashville, Tenn., where she recalled I was thrown off more buses than I care to remember for refusing to move to the back.

That kind of thing gets to you after a while, she said.

After graduating from Howard University Law School in Washington, she worked for the Community Relations Service in Cleveland and for the U.S. Commission on Civil rights before joining HEW in 1965.

recognized. Greetings will be brought to the members and their guests by Congressman Walter B. Jones. This will be followed by a brief talk front some member of the Scott and Broughton campaign headquarters who will give brief sketches of their programs.

Among the guests who plan, to attend are (kingressman and Mrs Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spain, Mrs. John D. Robinson, national committeewoman, Phillip Redwine, of the State Democratic Headquarters, Mrs. Mel Broughton, some members of the Ckiuncil of State and all of the candidates for judges in this district and their wives. Guests from the Beaufort Democratic Womans Club will also I be present.

Tickets will be available at the door. Reservations should be made by 10 a.m. Tuesday. April 23, by telephoning the following: Mrs. J. Con Lanier, 1758-1727, Mrs. John Lautares, 752-7514 or Dr. Kaye Stokes, 758-1591.

CHOCOLATE

ECLAIRS

Diener's Bakery

SIS DtckiDMB Awtmm

DEGORAMA

By:

TOMMIC WIIUS

LNDOOR GREE.N THUMB

Blessed is the indoor gardimr, for summer winters over ia his home! When the snow b deep, there isnt aoy-^ thing more full of premise than a window row of miniatnre flowers. There has been such a revolution in Indoor plants and plantings in. recent years. Not that Americans havent always been indoor gardoers. Undoubtedly the Mayflower carried cherished household plant seeds amoaji the garden seeds we know she had. And potted herbs an kitchen ledges are very earlj American indeed.

There bn't anything more fnlJ of promise for your windows than custom draperies. Make your fabric selectiooj now. Tommie Willis Interiors, 42S Greenville Blvd.. GreenrUle. 7S6-1336.

Happy Time. Champion also and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon War-; Goldsboro, state legislative ^ests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. was named best choreographer, I j-en Gayden. i chairman, and the Rev. W. K.! Beddard Jr.

picking up his sixth and seventh -1 Quick, pastor of the host ^ _

TITO IN SAMARKAND church. KATZENBACH IN LONDON

Tony Awards.

As each award was presented in the Shubert TTieater, the winners crossed a spotlighted, closed-off street to Sardis res-aurant to pose for pictures and congratulate each other.

The awards, which were nationally televised by NBC, are named for the late Antoinette Perry, one of the founders of the American Tlieater Wing which originated the hon(M-s 22 years ago.

MOSCOW (UPI) - President: Lela J. Carson, presi- LONDON (UPI) - Undersec-

Tito of Yugoslavia stopped off dent of the Greenville chapter, retary of State Nicholas deB. in the fabled city of Samarkand of state WCTU, and Mrs. | Katzenbach arrived Sunday to Sunday, Tass news agency re- Bernice Clark of Greenville' represent the U.S. at a minis-porled. Tito was enroute back presented six boys of the Loyal terial conference of the Central to Belgrade from official visits Temperance Legion in a series Treaty Organization. The two-tc Mongolia and Japan. of declamations. Iday meetings open Tuesday.

Believe Shooting Was Accidental

Alexander Green, 22-year-old Negro of Rt. 2, Greenville was shot with a 22 calibre pistol late Sunday afternoon.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said investigation showed the shooting was apparently accidental.

Green was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital and the sheriff said he is in satisfactory condition.

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DRESS DEPARTMENT THIRD FLOOR

Dress Your Age Or Dress Your Type?

By HENRIETTE KISH

NEW YORK (WNS) -My daughter says Im dressing too young, a 54-year-old friend complained. Maybe shed like me to look like her mother-in-law, who only two

years my senior and dresses like an old lady.

My friend is petite and

young enough looking to get away with practically the same styles her daughter wears. I draw the line at mini-skirts, stretch pants and wildly-floating hair, but there seems to be no valid reason to label myself a certain age, she insists.

I once met the mother -i n-law briefly and remember her as a tall, rather angular woman who probably didnt look or dress young even when she was young. 1 do remember that what she wwe and how she fixed her hair seemed to suit her, although on my junior - size friend the effect would be grotesque. Gomplicated Costume

The problem here is not sc much one of age, but of type. At a recent wedding the moth-

Two New Officers For Faculty Wives

Two new officers were elect ed to the exxitive board at the meeting o the Faculty Wives Club of East Carolina CoBege held last week.

Mrs. Joseph Clark was named vice president and Mrs. TTio-mas Oianabliai will serve as treasurer.

Chairman of the nominating Momittee wbo presented the ifate of officera was Mrs. Ed-ViBd Durham.

Mrs. Umesh Gulati was ap-pQnted to serve as iotematkxial ambassador.

Bostess conunlttec fbot |Dr the meeting were Bfrt. Char lei Mitchell and Mrs. Floyd Mattheis. who carried out the theme of April showers Is tal^ dcoratioos.

JhiM was the final basinets meeting for the club, but mem

bers were Invited to meet at Woodside Antiques on May 25 frpm 4-6 p.m.

Mrs. John Ellen and Mrs. Henry Ferrell will be in charge of axrangements for fiie September msetg.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Fecuity DupUeate Club held its regular game at the Planters Bank Friday night North South winners were: Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague and J. B. Green of Tarboro, first; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. F. W. A. .Mills, second; Mrs. L. D. Harris of Washington and Mrs. Walter Thompson, third.

East West winners were Mrs. Irving Adler of Mrs. Robert Barnhill of Tarboro, first; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. Robert Ex-um and Miss Emma B. Warren of Snow Hill, thirl

The game here next Friday will be canceled because of tiw hforth State Spring tournament at Wilson next we^end at the Hotel Cherry.

BIRTHS

Owens

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William L. Owens of 800 Heath St. Apt 8, a son, William Scott, on April 21. 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Carrow

Bora to Mr, and Mrs. Kester L. Carrow of Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter. Ginger Lynn, on April 21, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hos-uital.

er of the bride, barely five feet tall and 100 pounds, thought it obligatory to dress with dignity. Instead of the usual simple lines, she was decked out in a compiicatr ed lace costume, witii floating panels in which she seemed all but lost I heard the father 01 tne bride remark after the reception, I dont recognize my wife and wl be glad when the clock strikes 12 and she turns back into Cinderella!

Theres the other extreme, of course. The woman who will never try a different style for any reason or event

A saleswoman told me n o t long ago that she has a few older customers whose tastes are absolutely static. They buy approximately the same dress every year. Not that we carry the same dress year after year, but there are always a few basic styles available. And just try to suggest even a new color, and see how far you dont get, she commented. If I could persuade them to try on one of the newer things, 1 know Id get some converts. And Pm sure theyd get some compliments.

Some older womra hoard new clothes. They purchase a garment that is current and becoming, and hang it in the closet fw an occasion. Since occasions occur less and less in the average older womans appointment boos, the up-to-date costume may i^ somewhat dated by the first lime tt sees the light day.

Extreme Example

As an extreme example, 1 remember two sisters who never wore the pretty th i n g s they bought until they were just about old hat They werent saving the clot h e s for any special occasion. They simply had gotten the habit of saving although fina n c e s didnt make this necessary.

If youre buying some new finery this year, it might be well to make your check list:

1) If Pm attracted to something now, am I ready to enjoy it now? (If its mere'.y to bang away, forget it)

2) If Pve been drab all winter, isnt it time for a change? (Dont turn down the splashy print without at least trying it on.)

3) Am I buying to suit s<neoDe ebe my children ftM* instance or the way I want to look? (Dont let age be your only criterion.)

Tipping Is Matter Of Personal Choice

Iba Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Mendey, April 22, 196t-3

Calendar Of Evnts

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My family enjoys dining at a friendly little Italian restaurant which is owned and operated by a man and his wife. He does the cooking and she is out in front, hostessing and waiting on tables.

Do we tip her? My husband days we should. I say we shouldnt as she might be insulted. No etiquet covers this. In beauty shops and barber shops, if you taV to tip the owner-operators, theyre insulted. Does this hold true in restaurants?

RUTH

DEAR RUTH: Tifyping is always optional. But in the case of an Owner-operator, when in doubt, offer a tip. (P. S.: If an Italian is insulted, hell let you know it.)

DEAR ABBY: The daughter of a friend of mine was planning a large June wedding. However, those plans were qukkly changed when the bride-to-be discovered she was pregnant

So now the family is sending out announcements that the girl was married in March, so the big wedding is off.

Under these circumstances, is a wedding gift in order?

A FRIEND

DEAR FRIEND: If your

wedding gift means, This is in repayment for your wedding invitation, then, of course, no gitf is in order. But if it means, Accept this gift along with our best wishes for your future happiness, then a gift is in order.

DEAR ABBY: 1 am a 14-year-old girl and I hope you wont laugh when I tell you what my problem is. I have a mustache. The kids are always teasing me about it Boys ke^ telling me I need a shave.* Some girls have even told me in a nice way that I would be pretty if I got rid of my mustache.

Im afraid if I shave it off it will grow back, heavier and thicker, like a mans beard. 1 have heard there are other ways to remove unwanted hair, but Im afraid too try any of them because Ive heard it could leave scars. Can you help me?

MUSTACHE GIRL

DEIAR GIRL: You are very wise to consider so carefully

the results before attempting to remove unwanted hair from your face. Ask your mother to take you to a skin doctor and let HIM recommend the method that is best for you.

DEIAR ABBY: TTie man who told THE OFFICE GANG that he has been married for 31 years, and in all that time he has never had a fight with his wife, that she has never nagged him, questioned him, or contradicted him, or ever raised her voice to him, well he could have been my husband, only weve been married 25 years. Weve never had a fight or raised our voices to each other, and let me tell you, we have about the dullest, mar-' riage possible.

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

FOR ABBYS B(X)KLET, HOW TO HAVE A LOVELY WEDDING, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069.

PERSONAL

James R. Schlinez, of Honolulu, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Don A. Schlienz, 603 E. 9th St., Greenville.

Miss Jane Hall To Speak At Fine Arts Luncheon

XGss Jane Hall will be the speaker at the Fine Arts luncheon which will be held Saturday in the South Dining Hall on the ECU campus.

Hie announcement was made at the meeting of the PtWic Affairs Department of the Womans Chib held last week at the home of Mrs. M. C. Stocks.

TTie Sidewalk Art Show will be held May 34 at the Greenvifle Art Center.

The group bekf an open dis-cussimi for Mrs. Margaret Harper of Southport, who is runidng nr Democratic lieutenant governor.

Mrs. R. R. Forrest and Mrs. C. T. Fleming reported that they had carried Easter baskets and decorated the Nursing Home for Easter.

Mrs. Jim Woods, diairman for the Pitt Ctounty Volunteers for Mental Health, announced )lans for a party which will be held at the OBeny School, Goldsboro, on Sunday, May 5.

The Womans Club will hold open house at the new club building on Sunday, April 28.

Mrs. Thomas Vicars, chairman, presided at the meeting.

A squirt of lemon or a teaspoon of vinegar added to the water when you are boiling cauliflower prevents discoloration of the pot.

Local Chapters Represented At State Convention

Officers and several members of the two chapters, Delta and Beta Alpha of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society International attended the state convention held in Asheville last weekend at the Grove Park Inn.

A creative program, The Musical Heritage of Ncrth Carolina, was presented Eta State members ciuring a lunchecHi Saturday.

The two Greenville chapt e r s presented a country folk dance, composed of dances pc^ar in Pitt CJounty and eastern North Ciarolina about a century ago.

The dance was entitled All Round the Ring, My Sugar Lump.

The banquet speaker was Mri. Evelyn Dean, erf Macon, Ga., the Southeast Regional Director.

Mrs. Jack Thomas Gives Program

Mrs. Jack Thomas was guest speaker at the meeting of the Dig and Delve Garden Club on Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. Allen Taylor.

Mrs. Bill Watson and Mrs. Reid Hooper were assisting hostesses,

Mrs. Thomas showed flower arrangements and display e c matching fabrics to corresponc with four types of personalities

Mrs. Doug Jones, president, conducted a business sessiwi during which Mrs, David Middleton, as vice president of the Dig and Delve Garden Club, was chosen as a r^)resentative to the Greenville Council of Garden Clubs. Mrs. Roger Mann volunteered to arrange the flowers fcM* the reception for the show opening at the Art Center on Sunday.

Mrs. Bob Messner, horticulture chairman, reminded members that now is the time to prime camellias. The group voted to contribute to Operation Sunshine.

Guests were Mrs. W. H. Ctol-lier, Mrs. Frank Longino a n c Mrs. Thomas.

Woman's Club Plans Open House For Sunday

The Womans -Club of Greenville will have open house at the new club building on Heath St., across from Village Green Apts., on Sunday, April 28.

The event will be held from 3-5 p.m. The public is invited.

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MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist (Hub meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. AAUW meets in Erwin Hall 8:00 p.m. Women of the First Presbyterian Church general meethig in the fellowship hall 8:00 p.m. Lodge. No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12 Noon Mrs. William Johnson will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book (Hub 12:30 p.m.Members of the Pickwick Book (Hub meet with Mrs. Earl Trevathan 12:30 p.m. Mrs. John Drake will entertain the Tha-lian Book (Hub 12:30 p.m. The (H)smos Book Oub meets with Mrs. W. J. Davenport Jr.

1:00 p.m.Mrs. J. D, Higgins will be hostess to the Semi Centi Book Club 1:00 p.m.(Hiristian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:00 p.m. The Inglis Fletcher Book (Hub will meet at the home of Mrs. R. R. Forrest

3:00 p.m.The Home Life Department of the Womans Qub meets with Mrs. H. L. Andrews 6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota (Hiap-ter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans Qub Bldg.

7:00 p.m.(Heasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall rest

7:30 p.m. The Pitt County Cosmetologist Association meets at (Hiez Shirleys

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

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary dub

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

WEDNESDAY

10:00 a.m. Girl Scout leaders meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge (Hub weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Temple THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Elm Street Recreation Onter for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs, Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gilla-han, 758-3634

6:30 p.m.Exchnge Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanig dub meets in CJom-munity Bldg.

6:30 p.m. Spring meeting of the Pitt County Democratic Women will be held at the Gneenville (tolf and Country dub. For reservations call Mrs. J. Con Lanier Sr., 758-1727, by noon Tuesday

7:00 p.iTL Civitan Club meets

8:00 p.m. Benefit bridge party, sponsored by the Alpha Omega Sorority of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, will be held at St. Pauls Episcopal Parish .

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1303 of the Women of the Moose

8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet SATURDAY

7:30 a.m.(Hiristian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant

12:45 p.m. Fine Arts luncheon, sponsored by the Greenvaie Womans Club, will be held in the South Dining Hall, East Carolina Uni

versity

Benefit Bridge Set For Thursday

A benefit bridge pm-ty, sponsored by the Alpha Omga Sorority of Epsilen Sigma Altdia, will be held Thursday, April 25, at 8 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Parish.

Proceeds will go to the P i 11 County Sheltered Workshop.

For reservations telephone 752-7047 or 758-3519.

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Pointing Up A Need For Revenues

The setting of tuition charges for out-of-district students by the Greenville Board of Education offers R realistic approach to the financial facts of life in public education today even though the action represents a drastic departure from past policies.

For a number of years students from other school districts of Pitt County have attended Greenville City schools. Conversely, some students who lived within the geographic boundaries of the Greenville administrative unit have attended schools within the Pitt County unit Because the number of students crossing administrative district lines each way was about the same, the Greenville and Pitt County administrative units have looked upon the matter as pretty much an even swap. There has been no exchange of funds between the two units because of the students who lived in one unit and attended school in the other.

This new action by the Greenville Board of Education provides that the individual student (or his parents) is responsible for the $60 tuition fee for out-of-district students, effective next fall. In the

and above the county-wide levies for support of schools. People who live within the Greenville district are paying these special district taxes while those who live outside the district do not. The $60 tuition per out-of-district student is set to off-set the lack of district taxes being paid by the out-of-district residents.

There can be little doubt that this action by the Greenville Board of Education will cause a reappraisal of the out-of-district student situation by the Pitt Board of Education as well.

Perhaps more significantly, however, this change points up the critical need for additional funds with which to operate the Greenville City Schools. If the same number of out-of-district students attend Greenville schools next year, it will mean some $12,000 in tuition fees will be collected from these students. The very fact that Greenville had to resort to the tuition practice in order to gain an additional $12,000 in itself suggests the critical need for additional funds.

Although the tuition system may bring

u approximately $57 per year per tests from some quarters, it does offer what appears

student is being spent from special district taxes over to be an equitable method of making up for the

special district tax levies over and above the county-wide levy for public education. It emphasizes again that both school administrative units in Pitt County are finding it more difficult to provide the qualitv education needed with the current funds which are available. Without additional local revenues, it will be difficult for the quality of public education to be improved in Pitt, or for that matter to hold its own over the next several years.

Sen. White

Man Of Honor

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau KINSTON State Soiator Hiomas J. (Tom) White was a man of honor the other night not only in his hometown but across the state which he served.

The occasion was a testimonial dinner marked by quiet dignity and graciousness, attended by nearly 200 friends, admirers and colleagues ot the retiring senator from Lenoir and it was more of a sahite than tribute.

11 was a fond and sentimental bat not a final farewell.

Everyone there sensed and somehow knew that despite his voluntary interruption of 15 years of continuous service in the legislaturesix of them as perhaps the most powerful man in the general Assemblyit was not the end of Tom Whites career in politics and public life.

WFXIAM

8HIUM

Guest List

It was the sort of gathering that Tom White likes best The guest list was limited because facilities were small. But the country club looked like tile lobby of a hotel in Raleigh or a hospitality room during a session of the General Assembly.

There were shrimp bowls, cocktails and corsages for the ladies, and bactelapping, handshak^ and ire-dioner conversation in a crowded room.

Guests included the governor and Mrs. Dan Moore, former Gov. Terry Sanford, Rep. Walter B. Jones, memb^ of the Council oi State, judges and dozens of legislators. There were Tom Whites associates and hometown friends, fellow lawyers, personal friends from across the tbe state, a few political can

didates and even a sprinkling of the members of tte press. And some lobbyists were thereall friends of tiie senator from Lenoir.

Testimonial Sidelights White himself had to rush from a late afternoon court session in New Bern back to Kinston.

Hes always late, a friend observed.

But the senator arrived on time. Tm apprehensive, he confided. If I had a good fight going it wouldnt bothor me. But I knew so little about this.

At the end of brief speeches and a few presentationsan outstanding citizens award and an engraved silver tray White had a few words and concluded from the 23rd Psalm. My cup runneth over, he said.

The senators son Thomas J. White m, was an eloquent master of ceremonies and spoke of his fathers devotion both to his family, his state and his chosen career in law and politics. But ttie son confessed at one point, I havent always agreed with his deals.

Former State Senate presi-dit T. Clarence Stone of Rockingham, paying tribute to White, took issue with this. Ive always agreed with him, Stone said.

Political Talk

Much of the pre-dinner and dinner conversation naturally was political The principal Democratic gubernatorial candidates did not attend because of other prior campaign commitmrats But other candidates did come, and Lt. Gov. Bob Scotts campaign manager, Jimmy Johnson, was there.

Other candidates included H. P. (Pat) Taylor Jr. of Wadesboro, running for lieutenant governor. Faylcw and State Sen. Marshall Rauch of Gastonia flew to Kinston in a small plane and Rauch confessed nervousness. It was his first flight aboard a small, private plane.

Sneed High of Fayetteville, running for State Treasurer, was there as was the incumbent Treasurer, Edwin Gill. Chief judge Raymond Mallard (Continued On Page 5)

Koiinie-Bah>'

Still Far To Go Before Any Peace Negotiation

Those who a few weeks ago expected peace talks to bring a quick end to the Vietnam conflict are beginning now to see how painfully slow steps are taken toward the conference table.

When representatives of the United States and North Vietnam finally reach the conference table which may be still months away progress toward a settlement in Vietnam may be even slower APT RUrHWAi D than the moves toward the talk.

It has been three weeks now since President * ^

Johnson called on Hanoi to send representatives to \ A / ^ ZA ^ W ^ i 1 1 T TO )

a negotiating table to meet with representatives of V V 1 T\L tz ItZ JDCJ.C VJ Ll V S ^

the United States. His offer came with severe res- ^ ^ X XI, J- J. -LV^ kj .

taction of American bombing of North Vietnam as WASHLVGTON - One of the

major prdilems facing the United States in its racial troubles is trying to separate the

a show of good faith.

Since then the only indication of approaching talks has been the tentative contacts through inter-

1 'J*'*' bom the bad guvs.

nrfmar?- n.ri- *v, vr F White Americans tend to refer

primar\ p^arties m the Vietnam conflict may be closer to all Negroes as they, or

now to the conference table than they were three worse. The Negroes use the \veeks ago, but they are still a long wav from a negotiated settlement of that conflict.

Belts Can Save

8,000 Lives

term whitey, or worse, to take in all the white people in the United States.

This becomes a problem, as I discovered the othei day when I had a conversation with a Negro acquaintance named Winslow.

I see you people tried to

burn down Washington^ last week, I said.

Yes, but only after you people killed Martin L u t h er King.

We didn't kill Martin Luther King. Some white nut did it.

Well, I didn't bum down Washington, Winslow said. I happened to be at home holding a bucket of water in case my house caught on fire.

When I say you, I said. I don't mean you, Winslow. I mean your people.

What people are you talk-

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)-Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail.

Safety experts estimate that auto seat belts, now mandatory in all new cars, could save 8,000 lives a year But a recent check showed that barely half the drivers use them on long trips, a.id only 38 per cent on local trips. In a single year the number who said they had belts but never wore them rose from 10 per cent to 17 per cent.

Agriculture started the human (^ulation explosion. Scientists believe that during

Other Editors Saying

graphic, Oklahoma City has been hit by 26 tornadoes .<>incc -i . .

Smoking Declines

Most physicians seem alter- ^

tGolsboro News-Argus)

gic to the rural life. Sume 5,000 U.S. communities now have no doctor. In New York and Massachusetts there is a doctor for every 500 persons; in Mississippi only one for every 1,5000 potential patients.

Happy is the home that now has a jink or white dogwood tree blooming in the vurd. Legend has it that the an-(Continued On Page 5)

ocienusis oeueve mat auring pi, ,-i

the long period when man did H

not know how to till the earth ^

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afterrioons and Sunday Morning

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XI Aaaoclasad Pxm it exclusively entitled to naa for publL oatlOB an news dlapatehee oredttod to It or not otherwise credited to thla paper and also the local news published berala. All rUthta of publlcationa of speclaJ dlspaccboa bert art alao reserved.

OWTED Piucas INTERNATIONAL

Advartliluf ratee and deadtinaa Mnahsr Audit Bureen ef Clmilattnn.

available upoo requaat

and lived by hunting and foraging, there were only about seven million people in the entire wcH'ld.

Since birds have been around for inilli(ms of years, why isnt the earth covered by their feathers? Because nature provided a microbe that breaks them down. But now we face the problem of having civilization inundated by old nylon stockings and discarded detergent containers. No microbe exists that can break down many modem plastics and artificial fibers.

Fashion note; Sideburns are becoming high style in some masculine circles, particularly for evening wear. So, to a lesser extent, are mustaches and goatees. The man too shy to wear them during business hours can buy a whole set of talsies for 5150, or a pair of Ride-bums alone for (potables notables: Women are most fascinating between the ages of 35 and 40, after they have won a few races and know how to pace themselves. Since few women ever pass 40, maximum fascination can continue indefinitely. Christian Dior.

Insects have by no means lost their continuous war fw survival with the human race. House flies can become resistant to our best insecticides in as little as two years. Some even get dependent on the stuff, and have a hard time living without ir.

The odds: If your com

munity has been ravaged by a tornado, it might cheer you to know that the probability is it wont be struck by another twister for another 250 years, even though it lies in a storm belt. Cb the other hand, reports National Geo-

or i oday

By EARL L. DOUGLASS TODAY

Civilization.

What a wonderful word this is. We think of how man has pulled himself up from an almost bestial state to a position of dignity and knowledge makes almost the whole of our past history seem like an era of ignorance.

And yet is this true? Since the year 1900 we have killed more people in war than during the whole of previous world history. We blasted two unarmed cities off the m a p with the atomic bomb. We are constantly speaking now about the atomic situation and wondering how we can build up our own stockpile without having to face the appalling fact that other nations have a stockpile, also.

What about our decline in decency and common morality today? If we try to dismiss this situation with a shrug of the shoulders, the grim facts of history take hold of us and tell us some truths we do not like to face. We cannot decline morally without declining politically.

The comforts of our present age are alluring. Certainly it would be hard to imagine anything as wonderful as living in the middle of the twentieth century in countries characterized by scientific advancement, education and free government. But there are a lot of very wise persons who believe that our present state is one of tremendous jeopardy- We have increased the capacity to kill our enemies, but there is no assurance that we may not end up the victims of our own tragic ingenuity.

The United States Public Health Service is driving ahead determinedly with its campaign to reduce smoking. A spokesman for the Service told a seminar in San Diego that in the first quarter of this year consumption of cigarettes was 2 per cent less than for the first quarter of last year

The spokesman also reported that withdrawal of tobacco stocks from storage for the quarter was 1 percent less than for the same {>er-iod a year ago.

Surveys show, continued the spokesman, that the teen agers and the young people are beii^ reached in the Health Service Drive to persuade the public that smoking is detrimental to health.

One wonders, however, if carelessly gathered as was the the figures cited were as carelessly gathered as was the information which was made a warning sign on the sides of mail truck^s over the nation in February. You will recall that this warning aroused objections as to its full truth among members of

Congress from tobacco-growing states. The (Ejections were so loud and determined that USPH edited the warning to show the actual basis of the statement.

If smoking injures health it injures only tlie man smoking the tobacco. Immoderate use of alcc^x^ beverages, a use which may produce alcoholism, injures not only the user but his wife, his parents, and his children.

If USPH have as much attention and dedication to pointing to the dangers of Immoderate use of alcoholic beverages greater results might be obtained than from the anti-cigarette campaign.

Wise tobaco) growl's, however, should look ahead. A day may come when cmisum-ption of tobacco products makes such a serious decline that we must make a large reduction in productkm. And if South Africa works out of its strife and strain Rhodesian tobacco may come back to the world markets as a serious contender for markets taken over by our flue-cured in the past couple of years.

BUCUWALD

You cant make a general statement like that. A lot of white people care. You got to get it through your head, Winslow, that t&re arc good white people and bad white people. Well, v/hy dont you get It through your head that there are good black people and bad black people, and most of the black people dont dig rioting any m(Mre then the white people do?

If your people would stop supporting Stokely Carmichael and Rap Brown, it would be easier for us to be sympathetic to your problems.

Then why dont the white people stop supporting Lester Maddox and George Wallace?

How many black people do you think are doing cartwheels over Carmichael and Brown? Winslow asked. As a matter of fact, its the white press that made them into our leaders. We never heard of them (Continued On Page 5)

ing about? I have to walk 20 blocks to buy a loaf of bread now. I can't even collect the insurance on my damaged car; my kids are afraid to go to school. Those cats werent my people.

1 dkint exactly mean your people, Winslow," I tried to explain. I meant p)ple that look like you.

Yeh, and what about y o ur people? The reason we had all the trouble in the first place is that your people dont give a damn about what goes on in the ghettos until you have looting and riots

ART

Bobby

And

Indiana

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

ANDERSON, ftid.-Obscur-ed by his own poor-mouthing and monolithic opposition from the states regular party organization is the tremendous pofHilarity Sen. Robert F. Kennedy begins with among Indianas Democratic masses two weeks before the May 7 primary here.

This is the obvious conclusion drawn from a full days house-to-house polling we engaged in with Lucy Suthei> land, the experienced and highly competent Indiana pollster for the Oliver Quayle organization.

The results of 43 interviews with Democrats three-fourths in a lower-middle income white working mans neighborhood in the industrial community t Anderson, a handful in a higher - income Anderson neighborhood, and the balance in a low-income Negro nei^ti)orhood in nearby Indianapoliswere startling. Kennedy received 20 vot^ es; Sen. Eugene McCarthy, 6; Gov. Roger Branlgin, Hit favorite son, 6; Vice President Hubert Humphrey. I write - in. The remaining 10 Democrats were undecided.

Even conceding the ab* sence ot pro-Branigin rural voters ip this sample, thesa reauHs balia the determined tmderdog^ry spread by tha Kennedy camp. Among both white and Negro blue-coilar worken, Kenidy maintaini a tight emotional bold. Using Mrs. Sutherland's professional polling techniques and a questionnaire constructed by Quayle, we reached these other conclusionsmany contradicting conventional p(51itical wisdom here:

The key ingredient in Kennedys popularity Is neither his Vietnam nor domestic policiesneither of which art keenly perceived but his family identifkaUon. Many volunteered that they wera voting for Kennedy to bring back what they regard ai tha John F. Kennedy foMM era

.McCarthy is still unknown here. .More than half of thosa interviewed expreased no opinion about his performance as a Senator and most wera foggy about his views (s situation that could be changed by thousands of doorbell ringing college students for .McCarthy).

Branigin, described constantly to the press as an extremely popukw Governor by Kennedy aides, drew a relatively low job rating of 58 percent favorable in our sam-pelower than ratings for President Johnson, McCarthy, end Kennedy.

Our interviews showed only a dim appreciation or accep* tance of Branigins role as a favorite son to give Indiana bargaining power at the Chicago convention. About half the sample shnpiy did not regard Branigin as a serious candidate, and some supporters viewed him as a stand-in for Humphrey (which definitely is not tiie (governors strategy).

The massive crossover of Republican voters for Branigin expected by his political counselors seems unlikely. Although as a fiscal conservative Branigin enjoys an enormous Republican following, not one of the more than 50 Republican voters we interviewed (In addition to the 43 Democrats) indicated they (CoDtinued Ob Page I)

ookina Toward Vietnam Peace

By ELMER ROESSNEK

Most trade magazines will blossom with articles on What peace may do to our irdustry in upcoming issues. Most of the trade press has staffers and analysts researching facts and opinions.

The general opinion in these usually optimistic publications will be that peace will stimulate buying; that consumers and pruchasing agents, having a worrisome problem solved, will be in better frames of mind.

Comment: While peace will be a joyous, euphoric occasion with great psychological stimulation (1) there are not the huge shortages of consumer goods such as existed after World War II, and (2) there will be no real peace because communist nations, believing that they are witnessing the decline and fall of Western civilization, wll gnaw at us with wars and attacks in Korea, in Thailand, the Phillipines

and other Far East spots, in the Middle East, in Latin America and even in the United States.

Go Broke Campaign To Fail

Here are other look-aheads in business:

Go bankrupt agitation among minority groups will not get very far. Most Negroes and other minorities recognize the fact that any great rise In bankruptcies will result in higher credit terms for ghetto dwellers, reducing their small share comforts.

Sonys claim to have developed a brighter, chaeper color TV tube will stimulate similar advances in the U. S. American television engineers are reported to be working on several advances which the industry Is reluctant to try becuase they would disrupt present production lines and outmode current stacks.

And, by the way, what ev

er happened to that system that would project the TV image on a wall? It would end worry about X-ray leakage because nobody would sit in front of the set.

More Help For Small Business

OKSSNKR

Recent rioting will not only force Congress to tackle the problem of insurance for small business in ghetto areas, but it will help draw attention to another small business problem: the plight of businesses knocked out by ur-an renewal federal highway construction, closing of feder

al instalations and curtailment of dederal procurement. Help now is restricted to businesses hit by federal land condemnation. Sen. John Sparkman, D-AIa., has a bill in the works to broaden assistance.

Despite Congresss refusal to enact a foreign-travel tax, there will be some decline io foreign travel this summer. Some people fear riots, insults and attacks in Britam, France and Germany and a few think more of tber countrys welfare than their owa pleasure.The extent of tha dt-dine will be indicated by reservations made in the next 30 days.

Prospects of a steel strike have been increased by steel users* They have built up inventories so hi^ that demand will be way down this summer. Both management and labor win therefore resaon that it will cost them very little in pofits and wages to fight things out ia a strika.

McGlohon Is Featured In Tuesday TV Special

Television viewers will have a look at jazz and its newfound place in the church, when WNCT-TV presents C o m e, Blow Your Horn on Tuesday al 10:30 p.m.

The thirty-minute color show presents nationally-known performers Loonis McGlohon, Mar-lena Shaw, Alec Wilder and Bob Raiford in a lively musical ex-c^rsion through several decades of church-oriented popular and }e-7. music.

^'fcGlohon, a native of Ayden prH an East Carolina graduate li a pianist-composer-bandlead-er. who has recorded several albums. He has written three film scores and is the composer of dozens of songs. His recent modem ve*sion of The A ostles Creed is heard in this te*''vision show.

Composer Alec Wilder wrote the tone poem The Stained Glass Window which will be performed by the Loonis McGlohon Orchestra to the visual accompaniment of world-renowned church windows, shown in brilliant colors.

Recording artist Marlena Shaw, formerly a hit-making rock and roll singer, has emerged as an exciting jazz singer. She is a frequent network television performer and has a movie contract.

The show was produced for TRAV, an agency of the Presbyterian Church, United States, headquarters in Atlanta. Arter It was filmed, it was picked up bv the National Council erf Churches, also the Educational TV Network of many parts of tlie country.

In the film, McGlohon uses an oripnal jazz composition, Dinner on the Grounds, which he says was inspired by the old-time church dinner on the grounds held all over Pitt County.

Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, April 22, 1968-5

McCarthy Urges Replacing Rusk and Hoover

Shires...

(Contimied From Page 4)

of the state Court of Appeals was there. So were others. A opeis judge David Britt and State Sen. Ralph Scott of Alamance were among those who have served with White not only in the legislature but P'.-o on the Advisory Budget Commis.sion. Scott-for-govem-or campaign manager John-.'on. former state senator om Iredell, also served with White on the Budget Commission. And, of course, former governor Sanford had no budget chairman other than White during his entire four jcars in office.

Qoe Personal Tics

There were others with close personal ties. A hometown friend of many years, C. Brantley Aycock, called White a man of courage and strong will. He referred to his given name, Thomas Jackson, as appropriate because Tom White at times has stood like a stone wall.

Remarkably, no one in Raleigh has been known to refer to White as Stonewall, perhaps because he has never stayed on the defensive very long.

Boyle...

(Continiied From Page 41

cient chopped down a grove of these trees around a shrine to Apollo on Mt. Ida to get lumber to build the Trojan horse. Another legend holds that Jesus was *Tuci-fied on a dogwood cross and. in pity for the sorrowing tree, assured it that .ever again would it grow large enough to serve such an evil use.

Worth remembering: Charm is the ability to make someone else think that both of you are wonderful.

Tidbits: Stagecoach robbe-rv was such a popular past time in the wild ant woolly West that during a IVyear period Wells Fargo stages were held up 313 times.

It was Kin Hubbard who observed, Its pretty hard to tell what does bring happiness: poverty and wealth have both failed.

tialfway Toward Challenge Gift

DURHAM (AP) - Duke University is past the halfway mark in its drive to qualify for an $8 million challenge gift from the Ford Foundation.

George V. Allen, chairman of Dukes Fifth Decade Capital Gifts Campaign, also reported Sunday that Duke has passed the $75 million mark in its attempt to raise $102.8 .nillion.

To qualify for the Ford challenge gift, the university must match the $8 million on a four-to-one basis by June 30, 1969. Allen said Duke has received more than $16 million in gifts and pl^es toward matching it.

LOONIS McGLOHON pianist, composer and bandleader, who will be among the featured personalities on a TV special Tuesday night.

Buchwald.

(Continued From Page 4)

before.

Youre just trying to confuse me, Winslow, I protested. I hear all you people have guns now.

I dont have a gun and I never owned a gun. Thats all I need with kids around t h e house. Whiteys got the guns.

I doni have a gun, either, I said angrily. I got kids, too.

I dont know what were fighting about, Winslow said. We both want to live in peace.

Of course, we do, I said, grabbing Winslows hand. Youre a good Negro.

And youre a good white man, Winslow said.

You know what Im going to do, Winslow, to show you how much I like you? Im going to join the Urban League. And you know what Im going to do in exchange? Winslow said. Im going to join The Sons of the American Re

volution. In that way well be soul brothers forever.*

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy says Secretary of State Dean Rusk should be fired and says one acceptable replacement would be Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield.

The Democratic presidential candidate also said Sunday that Director J. Edgar Hoover controls the FBI as a kind of fief and should be retired.

Turning to Republican Presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon, McCarthy said it was the old Nixon who accused Democrats of dishonesty by promising massive and immediate programs to aid the pow.

About the time you would like to think that Mr. Nixon has come around to speaking rather straight, you know, and using the language as he should, the Minnesota Democrat said, he then goes back to words like dishonest.

The reference was to Democratic claims in the past that Nixon makes unfair accusations. McCarthy was interviewed on ABCs Issues and Answers.

Nixon Saturday had called

promises of massive anti^ver-ty spending a dishonest and cruel delusion and said he would rather lose the election than join in making such promises.

Nixon urged President Johnson Sunday to immediately cut the federal budget by around $8 billion to ward off inflation which he said threatens Americans savings and the international monetary system.

TTie United States is today hurtling down a path toward the worst economic crisis of the post war era, the former vice president said in Cheyenne, Wyo.

Nixon is touring the mountain states and collecting Republican governors views on national and state issues.

Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey is quoted by Newsweek magazine, meanwhile, as saying Nixon will be harder to b^t this year than in 1960 but that If I get the nomination, Ill beat him,

Humphrey is expected to announce Saturday that he will seek the Democratic presidential nomination.

Theodore SorMisen, an adviser to Sen. Robert F. Kennedys Democratic presidential campaign, said Humphrey had offered the vice presidential spot on his ticket to every southern governor* except Lester Maddox of Georgia.

Texas Gov. John B. Connally, mentioned as a potential Hum

phrey running mate, had high praise on NBSs Meet the Press for Humphrey but said he hasnt decided whom to support for the pre.sidential nomination.

McCarthy, again attacking Rusks stand on the Vietnam war, said the secretary of state

Secret Sessions Held By Negro Students

RALEIGH (AP) Negro col- lotte, Negro civil rights leader

should step down. He said Senate Majority Leader Mansfield, D-Mont., for one, would be a suitable successor.

'The Minnesota senator said Hoover, 73, has been FBI director too long.

A police agency in a democracy, McCarthy said, ought not be kept under the control largely of one man to a point where it develops to a kind of fief, really, which is somewhat beyond criticism and outside judgment.

lege students meeting in Raleigh to form the Congress for the Unity of Black Students dents Tuesday. (CUBS) have barred newsmen j Cheek said from the sessions. statement the

Sfickley, Hawkins In Their Final Bia Week

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 4)

would crossover to the Democratic iwimary.

Curiously, the sample was quite hawkish about Vietnam with 17 of the 43 Democrats urging unlimited (but non-rvuclear) war. These voters seemed unaware of Kennedys well - publicized dovishness, some of his supporters actually supposing he would escalate the war if elected. Thus, a young Negro laborer in Indianapolis told us he favored Kennedy because he would step up the war in Vietnam and win L sooner tha Johnson.

By the same token, a few voters we interviewed apparently felt Kennedy as President would use the iron fist against Negro riots. The wife of a machinist in Anderson told us that he would use force to end this Negro mess.*

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

This may be the final week of hard campaigning for at least two of the North Carolina gubernatorial candidatesRepublican Jack Stickley and Democrat Dr. Reginald Hawkins.

Both men have scheduled giant campaign end rallies for Saturday night, a week before the May 4 primary.

Stickleys big barbecue rally will be held at Ragsdale High School near Jamestown. Special guests will be two leaders of the old guard of the state Republican partyRep. Charles Jonas of Lincolnton and twice gubernatorial nominee Robert Gavin of Sanford.

A Stickley aide says, We plan to put die icing on the cake with that rally. It will be the windup of Mr. Stickleys campaign in the sense that he wont be campaigning on a regular schedule over the last wiHik before the May 4 primary.

Hawkins rally Saturday night will be in Raleigh. His headline guest is scheduled to be the Rev. Ralph Abernathy, successor to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. as chairman of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

With Abernathy will be the Rev. Jesse Jackson, director of

the SCLCs Operation Breadbasket, a campaign to win economic gains for Negroes. Both Abernathy and Jackson plan the Raleigh stop en route to Washington where they will lead the SCLCs Poor Peoples March next month.

Hawkins, one of three candidates for the Democratic nomination for governor, challenged his opponents during ,he v.^eek-end to state their views or the 1968 Civil Rights Act and its open housing provision.

Before passage of the law and Kings assassination in Memphis, Mel Broughton had repeatedly spoken out against the pending legislation, particularly the (^n housing section.

Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, the other candidate, had said he thought the issue of open housing could be handled on the local and state levels.

Neither replied immediately to Hawkins challenge on, what their positions are now that the bill is law.

Hawkins, Broughton and Scott as well as Republican Jim Gardner were in Wilmington Saturday for the Azalea Festival. Stickley declined a similar invitation and campaigned in Gastonia.

Some 80 students from several states are attending the congress, which opened Saturday with a public session.

About half a dozen whites were in the room when one delegate rose to ask Why are there white people here? He was told they were newsmen and white faculty members at Shaw University where the students are meeting.

Later the vote was taken to close the sessions to all except delegates. Among those reportedly barred from the meeting was a Negro reporter.

Student councils at predominantly Negro colleges were invited to send two delegates each to the five-day CUBS meeting. Plans for the sessions were made about a year ago.

Shaw President James E. Cheek said the idea to form CUBS was his and was a result of talks with students who felt the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) is not a student organization. . .is from another generation o students.

SNCC was formed on the Shaw campus eight years ago.

After the announcement that newsmen would be barred from the sessions, Cheek said:

'The students feel that these sessions are designed for self-examination and introspection and cannot be conducted with sincerity and candor in the full glare of publicity.

Shaw publicity director Charles Jones said Cheek wanted the discussions to be open to the press and to the public, but the student delegates managed to talk him out of it.

The scheduled speakers t^jday included Le Roi Jones, poet-playwright, and Vincent Harding, professor of history at Spel-man College in Atlanta.

Dr. Reginald Hawkins of Char-

and a Democratic candidate for governor, will address the stu-

in a prepared students have expressed the opinion that, inasmuch as the conference consists of workshops, symposia and lectures in which an honest search for the means of true unity is the goal, it (the congress) should carry on its work in a manner that is conducive to this purpose.

He added, Press releases will be issued as the delegates feel they are necessary.

Julian Bond, a Negro legislator from Georgia, and Cheek spoke at Saturdays opening session.

Inaugurate New College President

BANNER ELK, N.C. (AP) -Dr. H. C. Evans Jr. was formally inaugurated today as ninth president of Lees-McRae College, a two-year co-educational Presbyterian school.

Dr. Evans, 39, was chairman of the department of psychology and education and director of teacher education at Carson-Newman College before becoming president of Lees-McRae last August.

He succeeded Col. Max Chapman who retired as president of the 600-student college.

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6~T1i DHy Reflector, GrMnvill*, N. C.Monday, April 22, 1968

'Presidential Given Two

Reference Library' Pitt County Schools

Grifton School and

Bruce-Falkland Elementary School are two of 1,000 schools In the United States and its territories to receive a gif* of a Presidential Reference Library from the Encyclopedia Britannica on the occasion of Its 200th anniversary 1938.

Encyclopedia Britannica announced the becentennial gift program recently in a ceremo-i at the Smithsonian Institu-! tion in Washington. The gifts were presented in the name of President Lyndon B. Johnson by William Benton, publisher and chairman of the Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc.

The books are being distributed to 665 elementary and 335 high school s>stems, public and private, selected by the U.S. office of Education of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. They are

ren, migratory worker schools and Indian schools.

Each library contains between 62 and 57 volumes, depending upon the age level, with a formal imprint citing President Johnsons contributions to education. Retail value during of the 1,000 libraries is estimated at $750,000.

A letter from the U. S. com

missioner of Education, Harold Howe II, announcing the gift of the library to the two Pitt County schools said: This

should be an inspiration to your community to suK>lement these volumes and to build a reference library that will provide children in the area with these most necessary aids to furthw their education.

Included among the books are the 24-volume Encyclopedia Bri-tannica, the 15-volume Britannica Junior Encyclopedia, the 10-volume Gateway to the Great Books, the 24 volume Comptons Ehicyclopedia, G. & C. Merriam Companys Web-sters Third New International Dictionary and other works of science and literature.

AmiyMedklj pprnnlf^ Competing 1th

'Herb Doctor'

Challenger In Second District Race

ctorJames Garner Investing To Provide Future Security

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - James Garner looks at it this way: Nobody lasts in this business, unless maybe theyre Cary being'Grant, Jimmy Stewart, Henry

distributed according to the needs of each school district, parish or unit, including state institutions for the hancicapp-ed, neglected delinquent child-

Fonda or John Wayne. Im not in their class, so I figure Id better make sure that my future is secure. And I mean really secure. Theres no such thing as being a little bit secure, any more than theres such a thing as being a little bit pregnant. Garner was explaining why he takes a hard-headed attitude toward investing the hundreds of thousands he earns from ir:ov-ies. The latest manifestation of his planning is the first full-production for his Cherokee thp kindprlartpn Mrs Ipnpl SPPOrt Your Locai

McGlohon is the teacher for the T'.

Registration For Kindergarten

Registration for the autumn session of St. Pauls Day School is now open. The Headmaster, the Rev. John W. Drake Jr. announced several openings for

five year olds who meet five days weekly.

There is a registration fee of $15.(X) for the school which in-

for United Artists.

Most of the pictures Ive made in the past few years have been co-productions with other

who grew up in depression Oklahoma, Garner has long been CMicerned about a secure future.

From the time I got married 12 years ago. Ive had a business manager, said thea ctw. Hes the same one I nave to-day-Irving Leonard. Even when I was making $200 a week at Warner Brothers, he put me on an allowance. My wife got pret-

vestments, tiie most interesting of which was the Silver Lake National Bank. Garner may well have been the only actor to be president of a bank.

It was a good investment and a going concern, with a branch in the San Fernando Valley, he reported. But it got to be too much work. I had to attend meetings every week, and it became complicated

ty mad about it, too. She wanted when I had to be out of the

to buy a vacuum cleaner, and he said we couldnt afford it. Finally he bought one himself and gave it to her.

Garners earnings rose precipitously with his advant to stardom as televisions Maverick and then as a lead perfumer in feature films. But he!

country for pictures. So we sold out last yearat a nice proiit, I might add.

The actor still is limited to an allowance, though it is now sufficient to allow him to buy a couple of racing cars, as he did recently.

By George McARTHtJR Associated Prass Writer

CAI LAY, Vietnam (AP) Sgt Marvin Powell never thought he would be sent into battle against Chinese herb doctors.

The hard-working Army medic from Spring Lake, N.C., is enjoying the job and making some progress.

Powell plays country doctor in five isolated villages of Vietnams lush Mekong Delta. He sees the bright side of almost everythingexcept the herb doctors.

"Hie practitioners ot ancient oriental medicine have traditionally dispensed care, at a price, among the deltas poor farmers. They look with suspicion on Powell as a threat to their livelihood.

The Chinese herb doctors tell the Vietnamese that the Americans wont always be here, Powell says. The Vietnamese are afraid the herb doctors wont treat them when we go.

Chie old woman came in her with a little boy who was badly scalded. She brought him in once and didnt come back.

I found out they had threatened to stop treating ner husband and she was afraid of them. Its a mixed-up mess.

Despite such professional opposition, Powell has his hands full.

Daily just after dawn he and two fledgling American medics

dudes insurance on the stu-l"?* 'Js dents. The tuition costs for the uh prjrfucer,

1 tio but I dont expect to take any

days school are $18 monthly, payable in advance.

St. Pauls Day School offers a program of religious instruction conducted by the headmaster in the chapel. Regular sessions are held to instruct the children

expect to take any screen credit. I dMit really want to be a producer. So *vhy do I do it? So I can hire the people I want and let them do the job.

In his co-productions he was

GREENSBORO - Dr. WendeU Smiley of Greenville and a candidate for state superintendent of public instruction has been invited to participate in a

_ ________ . r u r., special forum to be held at

the Bible, the Hymnal, and vis- sions, and many of the film Cuny School Auditorium on the

in the Christian faith through unable to make command deci-

Im still as cautious about never lost sight of his original money as I was when I started

purpose A secure future. out, he remarked. I always ___ _____

He continued to pour a large!figure that my last picture may set out fronTthe dustv, saiidbag portion of his earnings into in-1 well be my last. and mortar-cratc fortress that

is the delta home of the 2nd Battalion, 39th Infantry, 1st Brigade, 9th Infantry Division. Behind the jeep is a small trailer loaded with pills, ointments, bandages and candy bars.

In a nwmal day Powell treats

Dr. Smiiey Invited Join In Forum At Greensboro

By RUSSEL CLAY WARRENTCM, N.C. (AP) -A young, female challenger has different ideas, but 2nd District Rep. L. H. Fountain of Tarboro appears confident he has command of things in his bid for reelection to a ninth term.

The activities of Fountain, a Tar4)oro attmmey roundly regarded as a pillar of conservatism, have reflected only a passing concern about the bid by Mrs. Eva M. Clayton, 33-year-old Negro mother of four from Warrenton.

Mrs. Clayton, challenging Fountain in the May 4 Democratic primary, expresses optimistic hopes of becoming the fifth Negro congressman elected from the 2nd Kstrict Asked how she assesses her chances, she said: More and more, it looks quite possible. In fact, probability is there.

Mrs. Clayton, running primarily as the poOT mans candidate, recalled that North Caro-

Find Footprints Of Dinosaurs

UVDiGSTON, N.J. (AP) -Five teen-agers have discovered the footprints of two types of dinosaurs at a quarry here. The {Hints, ranging in size from one-half inch to larger than an open hand belonged, accorcfing 0 geologists, to dinosaurs called the anomoepus and the anchi-sauripus. They roanted the state more than 200 milliim years ago, in the Triassic period of the Mesosoic era.

lina has had four Negro con-gressm^ extending from the Reconstruction era to the turn of the centuryand that all came from the 2nd District

Mrs. Clayton, wife o Warrenton attorney T. T. Claytoon, said she is trying to appeal to all people but conceded that her appeal realistically is strong-gest among Negroes.

As of Feb. 2, 1967, date of the latest tabulations available at North Carolina Board of Elections, the counties making up the 2nd District have 30,600 registered Negro voters, 110,000 registered white voters and 134,-600 registered Democrats. 'The district is overwhelmingly Democratic.

Some increase in the Negro voting strength undoubtedly will result from voter registrations now under way. Activity has been particuarly brisk in Franklin County. Several of the counties in the district are conducting new registrations for the first time in many years.

Along with Franklin, the district ennbraces Person, Granville, Vance, Warren, Northamp-

The defeat of Rep. Harold L Cooley of the 4th District in 1961 elevated Fountain to the position of dean of the Tar Heel delegation.

Fountains current campaign has been one of get-acquainted trips into three counties which were added to 1 if district through redistricting Nash, Northampton and Person as well as drop-in visits to courthouses across the district. Late last fall, he began issuing a periodic newsletter to constituents.

Mrs. Clayton, a Georgia na tive educated at two North Carolina schools, Johnson C. Smith and North Carolina College, has been stressing job opportunity as the overriding issue. If there is a commitment to provide more jobs, it can be done, she said. We do not lack the resources to do itwe lack the will.

On this and other issues, Fountain has eschewed direct comment or reply, electing to paddle his own canoe. He has emphasized his experience.

The press, Mrs. CHayton feels, has not given the Second Dis-

ton, Halifax, Nash, Edgecombe. trict campaign sufficient atten-and Wilson counties. jtion or coverage. This has not

Fountain, 54, has represented been in an overty way, but has the district since 1952, when he been rather an omission, she unseated veteran Congressman said.

John Kerr of Warrenton. He has May 4 will decide the issue-escaped major (H>p<H5tion ever, no Republican filed for the 2nd since until this year. i District seat.

ual experience. In addition, I produced no profits for Cbero-there is group play and social kee, although his company readiness with the purpose of'earned a hefty sum for his serv-developing the totality of the ices. 'The major profitable exchilds person. The purpose ofjception was the day school is to develop I big winner.

Christian character. As might be expected of a boy

campus of the niversity of North

of Raleigh; Dr. Oaig Phillips of some 200 peopleskin diseases, Greensboro ;Dr. Raymond Stone'stomachaches, infections, cuts, of Moore Ck)unty; and Joe L. burns and whatnot. When he

Morgan of Marshall.

The session ,which is designed to give the candidates an opportunity to air their views before an audience composed of

Carolina here Tuesday night at: both educators and the general

7:30.

n j r^- Other candidates participating Grand Pris, a:dude: William D. Hariill of Salemburg; J. Everette Miller

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spots a seriiHis case, mostly tuberculosis, he sends his patient off to the battalion surgeon or the provincial hospital. Only

Roads Received 'Mod Painting'

CORONA DEL MAR, Calif. (AP) 'The roads of this seaside conununity received a psy-chydelic paint jobby accident, j Oews repainting the yellow and white traffic divider lines misplaced cones to keep drivers off the wet paint. Cars slipped and

rarely does he serve dvilians' skidded on the goo before the

wounded by either side He has a evoted following of hundreds of kids.

It started because Powell would give a small GI chocolate'

mistake was caught. By then,i the Pacific coast highway was a mod painting in yellow and white.

Its the end of the line for us

When we find the one frame that luiU jcm ityle, in fit, in budget.

*^bc only exUas we pah are quality and MTviea.

Tuesday

Corned beef with potatoes, asked, green beans, grapefruit sections, school baked rolls. i

Wednesday '

Spaghetti with meat sauce, I collards, cheese cube, applesauce, orange juice, shcool baked rolls.

Thursday

Fish sticks, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, navy beans, com bread.

Friday

Hamburger on bun, green peas and carrots, orange juice, raisin cup.

Milk each day

public, has been scheduled by the Piedmont Association for School Studies and Services (PASSS).

Each of the six candidates: bar to each child brought in for of retiring from the Army when

will be given an opportunity; treatment. Kids know a soft he returns home, but he says he

to speak for approximately 10 touch when they see onePow- will try and stay in some kind minutes. A queston and answer ell has three of his ownand the' of public service work. session will follow at which time word spread. My mother was a teacher

each candidate will be given a Powell extended his normal and my three sisters are all

chance to answer all questions i2-month tour in Vietnam a:id nurses, he says pridefully.

pidgauiaij-i

Man Injured In 3-Car Accident

will have finished 18 months this I When I was brought up summer. He is 39 and thinking was just the thing to do.

this

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A Greenville man was injured here Friday in a three-car ac cident on West Fifth Street.

Taken to Pitt Memorial H(w-pital for treatment of injuries received in the mishap was Le-verne Little, 24, of 1205 Clark Street.

According to police, Little was operating his car at the time of the accident.

Also involved in the accident were cars reportedly driven by Betty Ward Green, 29, of Rt. 1, Grimesland and Walter Junior Moody, 20, of VanOri-wick Street. Police reported that Moody was operating a ! school bus owned by the Green-'ville City Schools.

I Police charged Moody with failing to reduce his speed en-jough to avoid an accident in the 5:10 p. m. mishap.

Damage to the bus was set at $35, to the Little car at $100 and to the Green car at $75.

Arrest Driver Following Wreck

A Greenville man was arrested by police here Friday for 'leaving the scene of an accident and for failing to :>ee his movement could be made in safety following investigation of a traffic accident Thursday at \20 p. m. on East Fourth Street.

Arrested was Richard David Hohauser, 20, of West 14th Street.

Police reported the Hohauser car, collided with a ca." operated by William Calvin Stokes, 68, of 1003 Johnston Street.

Damage for the Hohauser car was set at $150 and for the Stokes car at $200.

MARATHON SWIM

REDW(X)D CITY, Calif. (AP) In a marathon relay swim 25 teen-aged boys spent 194 man-hourseight days plus two hoursswimming 272.4 miles in 39,956 laps of the Kidney shaped pool at a private residence.

'The total area of the Galapagos Islands, where Darwin made his studies, is 3,000 square miles.

Beverly Lake Jr., wants you to vote for Mel Broughton for Governor.

Here's why:

1 know Mel Bfouqhton to be a true North Carolina Democrat within the best tradition and meaning of that term. Because he is a North Carolina Democrat, and dedicated to true progress and freedom, I know that, like his father, Mel Broughton will go down in history as one of our greatest (iovernors.

I knew Mel Broughton as a student at Wake Forest College. At this time I was about nine years old and he was living at our home while he went to school. My earliest recollection of Mel, as a boy at this age, was seeing him walk up the steps m our front hall to the room up-stairs that later became my room. Mel actually lived at our home on two occasions while he was a student at Wake Forest.

Since August of 1960, when I began the practice of law, i have known Mel Broughton as a fellow member of the Wake County Bar. In that capacity I know Mel Broughton as a most able and dedicated lawyer and public servant. I have seen him and the skillful manner In which he handles ti>e causes of his clients in the day to day practice of the law. He is so highly regarded as a lawyer that he has frequently been called upon to represent the State of North Carolina and all her people. While his clientele has included the State of North Carolina he has always believed in the promise that every man regardless of his station in life is entitled to the very best representation, and Mel Broughton's practice of the law has followed that principle.

I know Mel Broughton as a etioipletefy

and open individual, a man who is understanding and approachable on any problem. I know Mei to be a man who will not change in this regard when he becomes Governor, and I venture to say that as Governor, Mel Broughton will welcome the opportunity to sit down and talk to any mao about any problem confronting North Carolina.

ft b for these reasons and because of Ihesa beliefs that I wholeheartedly endorse the candtdacy of Melville Broughton for the Governorship af North Carolina.

VOTE BROUGHTON FOR GOVERNOR

SPONSORED BY

Lake Supporters of Pitt County for Mel Broughton

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 22, 1968IOC Board Endorses Barring Of l^outh Africa

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pc4. G.B.

St, Louis ____ 7

San Fran. .. 6

Pittsburgh .. 5

Atlanta ..... 6

LoS Angeles . &

Cincinnati ... 5

Houston ..... 5

Phila........ 5

New York ... 4

Chicago .....3

Satiirdays Results New York 3, Los Angeles 2 San Francisco 1, Pittsburgh 0 Philadelphia 7, Houston 1 Cincinnati 2, Atlanta 1 Chicago 5, St. Louis 1 Sundays Results Los Angeles 7-3, New York 6-

Philadelphia 8, Houston 0 Atlanta 5 Cincinnati 2 Pittsburgn 10, San Francisco 0 St Louis 9, Chicago 2 Todays Gamea San Francisco at Philadelphia,

THE VERDIT Avery Brundage, center, w earing glasses, tells newsmen in Lausanne, Switzerland, that the executive board of the International Olympic Commtttee decided it would be most unwise for a South African team to partid pate in the Mexican Games in October. The 80-year-old Brundage is American president Of the IOC. More than 40 naticms threatened to boycott the Games if South Africa participated. (AP WireidK>to by cable from Geneva).

Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games

Houston at New York Sao Francisco at Philadelphia,

Atlanta at diicago

Ix>s Angeles at Pittsburgh, N

Cincinnati at St. Louis, N

American League

Stanky

Way-9

Learns The Hard Straight Losses

Pet.

Detroit , .

.900

Minnesota ..

. 7

778

Boston

.600

Washington .

.600

Baltimore ..

. 5

.556

New York ..

. 4

.444

Cleveland ..

. 4

400

Oakland ..

400

California ..

. 3

.300

Chicago

.000

Satiirdays Results

Boston 3, Cleveland 2 Detroit 4. Chicago 1, 10 inning New York 4, Minnesota 2 Washington 4, Oakland 1 Baltimore 10. California 1 Sundays Results Detroit 4-4, Chicago 1-2 Washi.igton 2, Oakland 0 Baltimore 11; California 4 Minnesota 5, New York 2 Cleveland 7, Boston 0 Todays Games Baltimore at Minnesota New York at Oakland, N Washington at California, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games New York at Oakland, N Washington at California, N Baltimore at Mi.inesota Boston at Chicago, N Detroit at Cleveland, N

By DICK COUCH Associated Pms Sports Writer

G.B. Mayo Smith learned how to j take his winning and losing

streaks in stride 13 years ago. 3 I Eddie Stanky is still

3 learning.. .the hard wav

3^ Smiths torrid Detroit Tigers 4Vi ran their winning string to nine S I games Sunday with a 4-1, 4-2

5 doufoleheader sweep over Stan-

6 kys frigid Chicago White So.x, who are still loc^ng for their , first 1968 victory after nine straight setbacks.

Streaks are nothing new to Smith.

Wilson pitched in the opener

standings.

five-hittCT in the opener and McLain scattered seven hits in the second game.

Pete Ward accounted fw all of the White Sox runs with a bases-empty homer in tht first game and a two-run ninth inning blast in the nightcap. Tbe Chicago third baseman committed a costly erriH* in each game, however, as Detroit pushed over six unearned runs in the double-header.

TheyU come out of it, , Smith said of the White Sox He managed the lOSSigariy tailspin. Theyre a much

Philadelphia Phillies, who broke a 13-game losing skein by reeling off 11 victories in succession.

Stanky, however, has never before been on the short end of a long cixint. Not unless you want to count last year, when we finished with a five-game losing streak, said the White Sox skipper.

Elsewhere in the American League, MLnnesota downed the

better club than this. Everythings going against them now.

Of the Tigers fast getaway, Smith said: This club worked hard all spring and now realizes | that the early games are just as | important as the September games. All I can hope is that we stay healthy.

Tony Oliva broke an 0-for-13i slump with a tie-breaking two-' run homer in the fifth inning, |

Eeichardt slammed a three-run homer ft* the Angels.

Sam McDowell pitched a five-hitter and struck out 10 R Sox as the Indians snai^ed Bostons four-game winning streak. Vic Davalillo, Tony Horton and Larry Brown all stroked two-run singles for the Indians and Duke Sims hit his fourth homer of the year.

The Senators rolled to their fourth straight victory behind the seven-hit piching of Camilo Pascual and Darold Knowles. Bill Bryans fifth inning homer off Catfish Hunter was the big blow for Washington, which has taken six of its last seven starts.

By GEOFFREY ATKINS Associated Press Sports Writer

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) South Africa, whose readmission to the Olympic Games touched off a worldwide controversy, today is on the verge of exclusion from the Summer Games in Mexico City.

The executive board of the International Olympic Committee, meeting in an emergency session, bowed to enormous pressures Sunday and recommended that South Africa be banned from the Games.

The unanimous recommendation of the nine-man board, announced by a sorrowful Avery Brundage, went to the 71 members of the IOC for their action in a postal vote. It is almost certain that the full IOC will approve the boards recommendation.

Brundage, 80-year-old American president of the IOC, said that if a minimum of 36 members reject the recommendation then South Africa still could be invited to participate in Mexico next October.

But IOC officials said this is highly unlikely. They said that since the executive boarct was unanimous in strongly recommending members not to invite South Africa, it virtually banned South Africa from the Games.

But they ccmceded that, technically, it is remotely possible that a majority could reject the recommendatiMi.

Brundage strongly indicated that the boards decision was very much influenced by racial riots in the United States following the assassination of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King.

Brundage said the meeting took into account the violent diswders of the past 60 days throughout the world.

But this seemed a loophole through which the IOC was able to preserve the unity of the Olympic movementand save the Mexico Games.

There seemed little doubt that the IOCs hand was forced by the threat of a large-scale boycott by some 40 nations, including the Soviet Union, if South Africa were allowed to compete.

South Africa, which has a national racial policy of apartheid, was banned from the 1964 games in Tokyo. But when South Africa promised to field an integrated team in Mexico City, a posatal vote was taken on the question of readmission.

It was announced in Grenoble, France, in February, that a ma

jority favored readmission. | ing the destruction of the games Black African nations protest-1 and the loss of millions of drf-ed immediately on the grounds lars, became greatly concerned that while South Africa? team and exerted pressure to have may be integrated, segregation South Africa banned, still exists in South Africa as a As the boycott threat grew

national policy.

The list of nations threatening to boycott the Mexico Games grew to more than 40, including Russia. Mexican officials, fear-

stronger the IOC called the emergency sessiwi during the weekend, culimnating in a nonstop 10-hour sessiMi of the utive board Sunday.

Tennis Pros Set To Steamroller OpenTournament

BOURNEMOUTH, England (AP) Promoter George Mac-Calls termis pros appeared all set today to steam-roller their way to the top prizes in the worlds first open tournamit.

Rod Laver of Australia, back in the hunt for Britains top titles after five years as a professional, was a strong favorite to win the British hard courts title, starting at Bournemouths West Hunts Qub.

Another Australian, Ken Ro-sewall, is seeded to meet Laver in next Saturdays final.

Valerie Ziegeiihiss, of San Diego, Calif., carried United States hopes by herself in the womens singles.

Virginia Wade, British Wight-man Cupper, was top seed in the womens singles.

There is a first prize of $2,400 in the mens singles and $720 in the womens.

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Scotch Foursome At Brook Valley

A scotch foursome was held at Brook Valley yesterday. Playing under Callaway Rules, the low gross score was Ellen Itiomas and Paul Stokes with an 81. Low net score was Helen Boyd and C. C. Qeetwood with a 70.

The three teams that tied for iecond low net score with a 72

New York Yanke^ 5-2, Balti- j leading the Twins past the Yan

... kees, who had won three! straight. Rod Carew laced four' hits for the Twins and right-hander Dave Boswell picked up his second victory in three decisions with relief help from A1 Worthington. Losing pitcher Fred Talbot homered for New York.

The Orioles shot down Califs* nia with a seven-run explosion In the ninth inning, Dave Johnsons two-run homer capping

more slugged California 11-4, Cleveland whipped Boston 7-0 and Washington downed Oakland 2-0.

Los Angeles swept a twin bill from the New York Mets 7-6 and 3-2, St. Louis trimmed the Chicago Cubs 9-2, Pittsburgh trounced San Francisco 10-0. Philadelphia belted Houston 8-0 and Atlanta beat Cincinnati 5-2 in Nati(ial League action.

Right-handers Earl Wilson

and Deraiy McLain breezed to! the rally. Curt Blefary drove i complete game victories for the I the first two runs in the ninth.

Tigers, who lost their season opener before streaking to the top of the American League

breaking a 4-4 deadlock. Rick

NOSED OUT ANDRETTI

M IT r M TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - Bob-each, were MatUe Fallowfield by Unser, in a rear-engine tur-

and Don Carson, Jean Rarnsey | bo-charged Offenhauser, overtook Mario Andretti on the eigth lap and beat him by one second in the seventh annual Trenton 150 Sunday averaging 103.397 miles an hour. '

and Henry Coleman. Jeanette Thomas and Tom Boring.

High gross score for the day went to Jane Sullivan and Milton Godfrey.

The prizes were given out at B patio cocktail after the tournament.

The National Archives building, which houses the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, and the Bill of Rights, was opened in 1935.

SHATTERS RECORD PITTSBURGH (AP) - Debbie Meyer, 15-year-old Sacramento Calif., schoolgirl, clipped 34 seconds off the recwd for tht 1,650-yard freestyle at the AAU spring swimming championships Sunday.

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Prediction:

people wbo btfyVoHcswcigeffi Station Wagons will have it soft in 1968.

Fof ifce bst 17 roan, VoBnwogee kos been waking o big, tough, oever-aoy-die sktikm wogoo.

Which coeld grind ot lip to 23 wfles on CNie Ooibn of gas. And loke in over 176 cebic leaf of whatever you wonted to cor ry.

Yet in spite of oH Ihot, certoin people hove been ovoiding the VW Station Wogoo. Theres no need to mention nomes. You know who you ore.

And we b>ow why yoeve been ovoiding oer wogoft.

Because driving it wos something of a big, tough, never-say-die experience. The fact h, our wagon bcked luxury.

Okay, oH you people. Get reody far a svr-prise.

We hove taken the VW Station Wogon otKl padded the stuffing out of it. We've put extro padding on the armrests, the dash, the front of

Iheoehtsoy, even lhowinclowicfon>.taiobs. And M oer wogon can't exoctfy be colled a bed of toses even now, it con of leost be colled a seat of them. IWe wn somewhat crazy with podding in that portkulororea J

Then we put in 6 ventikitioo dncts ofl over. If oul be able to give yoersefl airs 4 yo own onewVW wogoo.)

We olso odded o whole new suspension system underneoth. fltl be eosycome, easy go, ol fltewoyJ

And with oU of that, te new bas for softies stiti hos the old bus'hardy virtues.

So 1968 should be a good yeor for ofl ycm people who love your comfort. Youve been going without the Volkswagen Stotion Wogon's wonderful gos mileoge ond storoge copocity faro long time.

But you dont hove lo deny yourselves anymore.

j-aar

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Tli Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, April 22, 1968

A Backward Slide

ECU Facing Last-Place Davidson

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS After a week spent exclusively in battling against outside opposition with little success, the Southern Division baseball teams of the Southern Conference get back this week to a little family feuding.

East Carolinas frontrunning Pirates, who have lost four in a row after an 11-game winning streak, get a chance to pad their lead Tuesday when they play host to last-place Davidson.

A Saturday twin bill finds The

Citadels second-place Bulldogs trying to keep pace at Furman. The Citadel is 1-1 behind E^ast Carolina at 2-0. Both Furman and Etevidson have lost their only league start.

William and Mary remains on t(^ in the Northern Division aft-

Suddenly ... Don Learns It Was No

January

Breeze

By BOB MYERS I have tied him with January

Associated Press Sports Writer I playing two holes behind.

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) | The ball did just an inch or so Don January breezed to victorv i the hole. Boros got the in the $150,000 Tournament of j birdie which led to a typical Bo-Champions golf tournament andidos understatement, then discovered it wasnt so ^ Another roll of the ball and it easy after all. would have gone in, he said|had been rolling in, Sunday

The current National PGA simply. No mention that it was; didnt, champ, who leads the touring ^ putt for an eagle and possibly pros into his native Texas home^^ difference between Janu-grounds at Dallas today, fash-i^^'f $30,000 and the $18,000 he ioned his second straight 69 Sun 'or second place,

day, two strokes under par, for I Young Raudy Glover of Fo-a 72-hole tournament course finished with a 68

record of 276, eight under par. i $12,000, while the

But it wasnt until after he^fr^ih' parred the last two holes that he Bob Goalby, after a disappoint-

Maryland Still 'Team To Beat'

SMASHING EXPERIENCE - Jim Malloy of Denver dides backward (top photo) before coming to stop tbottom) after spinning out in 75th mile national championship race at Trentmi, N. J. yesterday. Broken right from suspension caused Malloy to lose control of car. Race was won by Bobby Unser, of Albuquerque, for his third straight USAC championship race this year. (AP Wirephoto)

Yarbrough's Engine Blew; Pearson Wins

NORTH WILKESBORO. N.C. (AP) Im happy to get the money, but Id rather have won it flat out, racing him, said Ford driver David Pearson Sunday after the 250-mile stock car race at North Wilkesboro.

Pearson, the 1966 NASC.AR Grand National champion, bad

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$ourbofi%:^

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86 PROOF O ANCIENT AGE DISTIUING CO. FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY & FRESNO. CALIFORNIA

just won the $5,100 top prize money after taking over the lead with nine laps to go when Lee Roy Yarboroughs Ford blew an engine and hit a guard rail.

I Yarbrough, seeking his first victory of the season, had been running easily in the lead abcut 10 seconds ahead of Pearson and appeared certain of victory when he passed the starters flag stand and was given the 10-laps-to-go signal.

But seconds iater, in the first turn, Yarbroughs engine blew and the sudden loss of power carried him into the high guard .rail. Pearson was able to avoid 'Yarbroughs oil slick and take the lead, holding it through seven caution laps and easily fighting off opposition for the final three laps under full speed.

Before Yarbroughs accident, in which he escaped injury, the two top NASCAR drivers had staged a ding-dong battle before ja capacity crowd of 16,500 who sat in a hot sun for the 2 hjurs, 43 minutes and 56 seconds it required to run the race.

The lead changed 13 times among six drivers, with Pearson in front for 181 of the 400 laps. Yarbrough, who led 132 laps, had taken the lead on the ! 262nd circuit of the five-eighths of a mile paved oval and Pear-I son admitted he had already settled for second place.

I knew he had the stronger car, said the 32-year-old Spartanburg, S.C., veteran who won a 250-mile race at Bristol, Tenn., in March for his first major victory in several years.

I never would nave caught him (Yarbrough) if he .had held together, Pearson said. Then, when he blew the engine I as far enough back to go on the low side of the turn and avoid the oil.

learned charging Julius Boros had missed catching him by only one stroke and one roll of the ball with a sizzling final round 66 for 277.

I didnt know what Moose i was doing, January confessed later. I was a little upset that I

didnt know he was so close. By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

It could have been even closer 'Theyre still saying Marvland a tie or even defeat for Janu- is the team to beat in Lhe At-ary. On the final hole Boros lantic Coast Clonference baseball j faced a 45-foot chip for an eagle race.

I three which at that stage would; The Maryland Terps, coached

i by Jack Jackson, were the pre-

1^ L Cl I season favorites and have the

riurnnv in pitcwng mat may

I a/IUI J III bear out the experts stargaz-

Mainland, now 6-2, is second f\uil3jQ IVvlflf J Clemson in this weeks ACC

* standings after splitting a dou-

TAWT?Fvnr iron TAPT bleheader with the Tigers on

LAWR^^CE Kan. (AP) - Saturday. Clemson has a 7-2

^ Conference record and an overman, Chuck Rogers pole vault- 9o_7

ed 17-0^4, Charlie Greene hed 1 f .

the world 100 meters record and , f

Jim Ry-un proved his injured S fh n '

l^g . soundTthe S3rd Kansas

header against South Carolina at

ing 75, tied with Gardner Dickinson, 69, at 281.

Goalby, who a week before had captured the famed Masters, led January by one stroke entering the round. But, said the

sporting Bob, where the ball ... ...

Mumps Sideline Frank Robinson

er splitting a Saturday twin bill with George Washington. The Colonials took the opener 3-1, but the Indians copped the second game 7-1.

The Indians are hosts this coming Saturday in a double-header to defending conference champion West Virginia and can knock the Mountaineers out of contrition by winning just one of the two games. Another Saturday twin bill in the Northern Division has George Washington

at Virginia Military.

West Virginia, dealt a double defeat last Monday by Richmond, is 3-3 in division play and the two games at Williamsburg will be the last in conference competition for the Mountain-ers, who are leaving the circuit at the end of the school year.

Fights

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - The BalUm(Xe Orioles have lost the services of slugger Frank Robinson, who has been sidelined indefinitely with an attack of the mumps.

The 32-year-o!d outfielder was left at St Josephs Hospital in Anaheim, Calif., when tbe Orioles departed the West Coast Sunday night.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BUENOS AIRES- Oscar Bona-vena, 203^, Argentina, knocked out Lee Carr, 205%, New York, 3.

MEXICO CITY Mauricio Gazcon, 144%, Mexico, knocked out Phil Robinson, 147%, Philippines, 2.

ECU Delegation At FCA Session

The Southern Division teama saw their losing streaks exgend-ed to four as East Carolina wei8 down before N. C. State 7-2 and Furman was beaten 8-7 by Milligan.

Davidson is host to Georgih Southern today and The Citadel meets Armstrong at home t()-night in a pair of nonconference tess.

FORMULA 2 WINNER : PAU, France (AP) Brt-ains Jackie Stewart won the Pau Grand Prix for Formula Two cars Sunday covering the 120 miles in 1 hour, 36 minutes, 8 seconds in a French Matra rt East Carolina University an average speed of 74.9 miles

coaches and athletes attended the Fellowship of (Christian Athletes rally at Dorton Arena in Raleigh Saturday.

Speakers included Bill Chirry, former All-American center with Georgia Tech (and now with the Baltimore Ckrlts); Bobby Lord, head football coach at Guilford; Paul Anderson, former weightlifting champion, of Vidalia, Georgia. Den Smith, i basketball coach at UNC, addressed coaches and principals at a luncheon prior to the Yally. Some 3,000 were present for

TWO PASS 700 WINS NEW YORK (AP) - Only two active basketball coacnes have scored more than 700 victories with college teams. They Adolph Pupp of Kentucky and Henry (Hank) Iba of Oklahoma State.

Tony Hinkle of Butler Is cred- the "event ited with more than 500 victo-1 The ECU delegation included ries. Next are John Wooden of Garence Stasavich, track coach UCLA, Jack Gardner of Utah piji Carson, football assistants

an hour.

and Ray Meyer of DePaul, all with over 400 victories In mwe than 20 years of lege basketball

George Williams and Johnny Hendrix, the entire track team coaching col! and several football players iwho arc members of the FCA.

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Murphy received 11 votes as

home Saturday.

Most Outstanding Performer for r>i -t

winning both the 5.000 and 10.- ,

000 meters, a double unprece- t dented in meet history. Rogers S

received 10 votes for'becoming Maryland won the

the 13th man in track history to j ui i, a

vault 17 feet, and he doesn't doubleheader

practice much due to an arthritic knee

Greene won five votes for ^ech

10.0 time attained by only eight dropped

others, six of whom are listed Carolina 7-2.

Duke took two games from Wake Forest 5-4 and 6-5. Nw-th

No ACC baseball games were scheduled today.

; in the record books. 'Two others have pending 10.0s.

I Ryun didnt receive any votes, but he was the man most i6 UNDER PAR

i of the crowd of 20,000 had paid ATLANTA (AP) Carol to see. His 3:42.8 was a meet Mann won the Lady Carling j record in the Glenn Cunning- Golf Tournament by 10 strokes jham 1,500 meters, equivalent to Sunday, firing a closing 68 for I a 3:59 mile. But the big news a 54-hole total of 200, 16 under I was his closing burst of speed par.

i 26.3 for the last 220 yards. |-

I didnt feel anything and it;

stayed loose all the way, he said.

It was feared the severely pulled hamstring in his left leg March 26 might jeopardize Ryuns Olympic hopes.

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WEATHER FORECAST ~ Rato is forecast for Monday iright to the upper Midwest, with showers expected alwig the Mississippi River Valley. Snow flurries are due in the northern and southern plateaus of the Rockies. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Spring Is Time For

Using Dormant Spray

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatnrei

Where there is little light, potted dieffenbachia or philoden-^ the ^ds of trees and|dron will do quite well. A large

fcubs swell in spring, apply a' schefflera, or Australian um-dS'mant spray to fight overwin- ^ brella plant, will decorate a taring in^t peste, such as j dimly lighted foyer or entrance

trale, aphids, mealy bugs and xmtes.

.The effectiveness of a dormant spray depends on timing,

haU.

Extend the Season

If you want to extend the sea-

______ ______________ y

r^e of application and mate- 1^* piant three varie-

rials utilized. Sugges-

-T'he most common spray is titwis fw ripe^g in sequence, dormanl oil, mixabie witb wal- Greater Progress or Pro-err It should be applied on a,*^ . Frosty and Perfected Windless, sunny morning when

the temperature is between 40 You may do the same with and 60 degrees, and the buds corn. Three varieties with have not yet leafed out. Use a mixed white and yellow-ker-fine mist spray and don't overdo ndd sweet corn are Sugar and the amount of the strength of Gold, Butter and Sugar, and the preparation. Gleam and Gold.

Tree experts note that Japa-! Yellow varieties of proven nese and sugar maole. beech, quality are Spring Gold or Sene-hickory and walnut, hemlock, ca Explorer for early yield; yew, larch and Douglas fir are Goldcup and Tastyvee, early-sensitive to oil. Oil spray drift midseason, and Wonderful and cooid injure barberry and pa- Seaeca Chief, midseason. You chysandra. 'can plant some of the varieties

H you don't eliminate the a week apart for several weeks. Scale insects with the dormant White-kemeled Silver Queen spTay. use a regular spray later should be planted early, since it in the growing season. requires long season.

The U.S. Department of Agri-I culture has been asked to help save some of the older varieties of apples for future use by breeders.

State agricultural experin.ent stations throughout the country are concerned by the rapid loss of some varieties that should not be lost in future breeding I work, and a committee has been I appointed to determine just I which kinds should be preserved I and where they might be planted.

The Deity Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Mondey, April 22, 196R-f

Uneasy Note Amidst Season Of Prosperity

Trophy And Awards For Pageant-Winner

By GEORGE BRYANT JR.

Special to the Reflector

The news these days Is neavy' with glad tidings on the gains in business activity. True, the over-all level of the economy has never been higher.

to strikes. In steel, the miUs have been getting large orden from customers who are building inventory against the prospect of a steel strike later this year.

While companies such as AT & T, Reynolds Metals and .steel

highs in

i The New England Wild Flower Preservation Society has a new building in its Garden in the Woods at Framingham, 'Mass., and is moving lU Boston headquarters here for the summer.

, fields

arp rnllin in Tn proill nignS II

'^11^

j umlnum and steel new records scored hefty sates Cain's whi'e

i where chalked up m the Jan- ^ams. whne

uary. February ^ March profit positions lit-

^The gross national oroduct, the cost-orire

scored a record-making gain of'in. CosU labor,

l$20-billion, on an annual rate I basis during the initia! three V*"

montis of 1968. GNP is a: p domestic pr^uction pius

measure of the total output of . !

goods and services by both gov-lj.,^

emment and private sectors of Competition Is strong,

the economy. ' Gn the wage-salary front, ihe

March industrial production i have strong

was reported by the Federal | power. The short-

MJSS GREENVILLE . . . Vivian Artis is flanked by first runner-up Linda Ebrom (left) and Brenda Hopkins, second runned-up.

Miss Vivian,Artis was crown-of the contest included Miss instructor at C. M. Eppes and ed Miss Greenville 1968 at aiLinda Ebrom modeling her own W. L. Morris Jr., band instruc-

Italy Gives land To Foreigners

Home Gardener

By JOHN H. HARRIS I need arises.

N. C. State University Plant glads every two

Spring is here, along with weeks until July for continuous spring fever, hay fever and fish- bloom. Also plant cannas, day-ing fever, but theres also work lilies, iris and tuberoses. Dahlias to be done. 1 that have been left in the ground

Hardy chrys anthemumsi over winter should be taken up f mums) give you more color for now, divided, and reset when your trouble than most any plant danger of frost is over.

know. They will live in tie i If you take care of your East-location for several years, but er lilies, azaleas or other potted they are usually best the first t plants, you can enjoy teem year. For new plants, divide again next year. When the flow-your old clumps or make cut-1 ers fade, remove the plants from

tings from the new growth. their pots, but dont disturb the

B you have weeds in your I rote and plant them outside, tawn, now is the time to get rid Bulbs are set in their pots too

of them by spraying with 2, 4-D. Follow the directions carefully

near the surface for outdoor culture, so when planting them.

so as not to damage desirable bury tee tops of tee ball of soil plants. An applicatioq of garden three or four inches deep, fertilizer (about 20 pounds to If you havent already fertili-1,000 square feet) plus lime, if;zed azaleas, camellias, and needed, and mowing will also i other shrubs and trees, now is help get rid of weeds in the a good time. Well-rotted man-

lawn. If you have honeysuckle, it ran also be killed with le or two applications of 2, 4-D. Prune those shrubs teat have

ure is fine or you can use something like an 8:8-8 fertilizer. About two pounds to each 100 square feet is about right under

finished blooming that is. if most conditions. Work in lightly

they need pruning. Dont prune unless there is a need for it. Keep your plants in shape by pruning lightly whenever the

into tee soil (M* if the plants are miched (azaleas and camellias should be), apply it on top of tee mulch; rains will wash it in.

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ROME (AP) Italy is giving away freeto foreigners only pots of land where they can build their own villas on one of the worlds most historic battlefields. ,

To get tee land free, an applicant must agree to put up the villa within two years. To meet specifications it will cost the equivalent of $7,200 to $13,600.

Thirty-three of teem have already been built; 50 more are started; 250 are expected to be completed by 1969, And there are 20,000 tetters of application for plots from tee United States, Germany, Austria, England, Switzerland, France, Belgium, Holland and the Scandinavian countries.

The plots, ranging from 500 to 2,000 square meters each, re on tee wooded slopes around Lake Trasimeno, 22 kilometers west of Perugia and 150 kilometers north of Rome.

Trasimeno was the Punic War battlefield where Hannibal, after marching his elephants across tee Alps, defeated tee armies of Rome in 217 B.C.

The Tourist Board of tee province of Perugia which is giving tee land away, hopes to accomplish two goals: to bring more spending foreigners there, and to build up the region by enhancing property values generally.

Italians are completely frozen out of tee deal. The foreigner who gets the land and builds tee villa cannot give it, rent it or sell it to anyone of Italian nationality.

He is allowed, howevw, to transfer tee property to another foreigner who lives alH'oacL

beauty pageant sponsored by Les Gaylenettes Friday night.

First runner-up in tee contest, held at St. Gabriels School, was Miss Linda Ebrom while in third place was Miss Brenda White.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Artis of Greenville, Miss Artis is a freshman at C. M. Eppes High School. She was crowned by Miss Beulah Sherrod, Miss Greenville 1967.

In addition to a trophy. Miss Artis received a trip to New York, a $200 scholarship to the school of her choice and a wardrobe from Brodys.

Miss Ebrom as first ninner-

creation; first runner-up Miss tor in the Pitt County Schools Brenda White reciting The|

Creation; and second runner-i up Miss Carol)^! Atkinson with a baton stunt.

Judges for the contest were Mrs. Lonnie Norcott, Mrs. Agnes Jones and Mrs. Richard Powell.

David Hammond was master of ceremonies. * i Wally Powers was elected 1

Officers Chosen At PTA Meet

age of qualified wwkers keeps the heat on this major cost item.

Reserve Board at 162.1 per cent of the 1957-59 average, a gain of 0.6 per cent for the month.

This, alsQ, is a new record. From the standpoint of pro.

Jobs continue plentiful about ducers of goods, tee relalion-the nation In fact, there are ship between prices and cast* complaints of a labor shortage. has been worsening since 1986. While there are ^till those who The government publishes an

are unemployed, they are largely among the young and un skilled.

index which shows how tee trend is running. The 1957-59 average is used as a base.

Still, all is not beer and skit- i , When the index rises, it means ties. 'There is trouble current that prices are rising ahead

ly, with every prospect that more will develop as the year wears on. This shows when news accounts are read in detail.

For example, rising inflation

accounts for a big chunk of the healthy rise in the GNP annual rate registered in the first quarter. In fact, price inflation accounted for ^ billion of the total rise of $20 billion.

Steel and autos are two of tee major components m the field of industial activity. Each of these industries has been pushed up by factors which may be short-lived. In .autos, for j example, manufacturers are still catching up with production lost

of labor costs. In February 1%6, the index was 105,1. In February 1967, it was 101.0. Thii past February, it was 90.5. -Thts a sharp drop. The

February level this year wa* the lowest in tee past ,10. .Ml indications are teat a further decline is in prospect.

There is no such thing at a sure indicate of what lie* ahead. But this one has a pretty good record. Cwporate planners pay it considerable attention. Profits thin when price* lag behind costs. TWes z tendency on tee part ot businesi management to hold down OB capital spending.

Contestants in addition to theAgnes Fulliloye

three top winners included Miss Alice Harris, Miss Esther Wooten, Miss Carolyn Barnhill, Miss Carolyn Atkinson and Miss Brenda Bell.

School Parent Teacher Association at tee groups meeting April 18, replacing Mrs. Katie Lou Kittrell.

Other officers elected at the

Music for the pageant was included Mrs. Jack Kit-

provided by J. A, Wooten, band

up received a $100 scholarship.!

She is tee daughter of Mr. and.Tw,-^ Mon loilorl Mrs. James Hopkins of Green-! men JHIiea

.. On Rape Charge

A $50 scholarship was pre- ; . .

sented to Miss White, daughter! _ .^re in Pitt County

of Mr and Mrs. Letha White of Simpson as second runner-up.

For her talent. Miss Artis presented an instrumental solo, Cant Sit Down.

Winners in the talent division

Nab Burglar In Sluggish Getaway

LOS ANGEMS (AP) - Car-rying nearly $100 and leaping out of tee window of a tavern, a burglar made a sluggish getaway from two pursuing policemen.

The loot was all in cdns. After a three-block chase Sunday, the officers arrested Robert Willi*, 25, on suspicimi of burglary.

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Love Triangle In Water Show At Brookfield Zoo

BROOKFIELD, HI. (AP) - A love triangle is threatening tee water show at Brookfield Zoo, but help is on tee way,

RoWay and Saltytwo male porpoisesmade advances to Vidci, tee female member of tee show. And the porpoise beauty quickly chose Salty.

Hobby soon became the recipient of quite a bullying* from tee two lovers who wanted privacy, a zoo official said.

So far, tee triangle hasnt interfered with the show, said Peter Crowcroft, zoo director.

But when the show is over, its like teey want him out of tee way.

Crowcroft has sent for some con^)etition to Vicki in tee way of Angie, a femme fatale p<H'-poise from Florida. Angie is intended for Rc^by.

Jail after being arrested on charges of rape.

Sheriff Ralph ^son identified the two as David Gene Kilpatrick, Rt. 1, Box 552, Ayden and Verlon Fistona Griffin, 18, of Box 338, Winterville. Both are Negroes.

'Die alleged victim was identified as Susie P. Harrington of Smith Street, Greenville.

'The incident was said to have taken place near Renston around midnight April 19. It was reported to tee sheriffs office at 2:17 a.m. and tee two men were arrested at 5:45 a.m.

trell, vice-president; Mrs. Roy L. Denning, secretary; and H. E. Stallings, treasurer.

Lee Allsbrook, co-ordinator of physical education for tee city schools met with tee PTA and outlined the program of physical education. Students from each grade at tee school then performed some of tee exer-l cises and games learned ^ through the program

The PTA also voted to contact Norte Carolinas Senators and Representatives in an effort to gain their support for overpowering a budget proposal; by President Lyndon Johnson

Use a pre-i fertilizer containing Potassium Nitrate

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

that would cut funds for Title

Child Drowns In Sailing Accident

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Taxi driver John Shaw took his wife and son sailing in his 10-foot boat Sunday, the first voyage of tee tiny craft since tee child, Gerald, was bom four years ago.

While tacking 200 feet offshore, the small vessel swamped and capsized. There w&re no life preservers. Shaw and his wife passed Gerald between teem but tee child drowned before help came, Mrs. Shaw was in critical condition. Shaw was unhurt.

Two of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act sharply during tee 1968-69 fiscal year. 1 The cut in funds would mean a reduction in school library re-' sources, textbooks and other in-stiructional materials, according to the report made by Mrs. Kittrell, who presided at tee meeting.

Its all plant food. The nitrate nitrogen and potash are immediately available to the plant after it is set in the field. And nothing In High-K is harmful to either the soli or the plant

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

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The Daily Reflector

10Th Daily Raflacfor, Graanvilla, N. C.Monday, April 27, 1968

The Worry Cnie

A .Shade Of Aleoning In 'Opposites Attract'

Lois is confused concern- ( For what is meant by the id-ing love. Slie cant under iea that Opposites attract re-AU:nd why we urge young Ifers to physical characteri3tics. people to selwt mates hping i Thus, a girl Is usually most the same attitudes, religiou, ; interested to arugged, rooust

r.e. lr S'.,

and somewhat dominant Conversely, a man is most charmed by a very feminine creature!

He doesnt thrill to a half* male who swills down liard li*

A domestic quarrel then

zooms, much as a tiny fire may be fed by additional fuel till it becomes an inierno. ' The bedroom maladjustment

raca and color. For doesnt this conflict with the old axiom that Opposites atbract? Study this case with care. Thin send for the Rating Scale below.

I So when we say Opposites at I tract, wa are referring to phy 'aicil traits.

But in other realms we find l husband liking for

excuses to bawl out his wife.

And thats why tne fewer

their other basic differences,

the less likely it will be for him

to reach the inferro stage

that causes a divorce action.

So send for my Tests fw*

Sweethearts, enclosing a long

stamped, return envelope, plus

20 cents, and rate your date

before you pick a permanent

mate!

that the more mearly alike a

ioung couple are in race, region, color, attitudes, economic status, education, ideals and even hobbies, as well as politics, then the less will be the likelihood of any serious quarrels. $

Oh, there are always exceptions to such rules, but when you marry, you should play the batting averages, at does a good baseball manager.

For when that peak exhilaration of the htmeymoon begins to level (^, and you drop back to your entrenched habits, I then the more differences that>

Two Accidents Here Yesterday

THERI OUGHT TO K A UWI

IM AND V/EBi our MOM'S COOWHG IS ABOUT A/ERAOE. 8uT FOR A OINMER PARIV

*-TMAT^ when sue geb exotic ideas -

io AtL AFTERNOOK SME MIXES, 6TIRS, APPS. SUBTRACTS, DIVIDES AND THEM AJST EFORE TMt G66TG ARRIVE

By GEORGE CRANE down flard li- exist, the more bitter and fre-

Ph. D M D clgaretees. tells quttit will be your quarrels.

* risque stories and wears ultra For the av^age man will

CASE F-549: Lois D., aged j short hairdos, plus mannish want to live as his parents

: puzzied. clothes. have trained him. And the wife

Dr Crane, she began. I To apiueciate this desire for I will do likewise, thought it was considered fair- physical opposites, can you If radical differences, even In ly correct that opposites attract normal women imagine your* dinner menus, exist or if one

in the field of romane'^. selves falllna in lovih with of the psirg ets ruMed in his

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his boiXdets.)

emotions, then he may chew out the other even about the

normal women imagine your*

. , selves falling in love with a

But I have heard you say i sissy male, who wears rouge, that It IS wise to match peo- lipstick and silk lingerie? pie who have the same outlook, j No, indeed! You women cant!food, attitudes, religion and family eet a maximum ttirill out of' And most husbands soon background. kissing a half-male.

So how do you reconcile Nor does the average man en-those different views? joy romancing a firl who can

conflicting statements are still easily be mistaken ftr another

Correct.

1*1 \Miis

male.

get

ruffled in their disposition by the very natural ndiffernece of the wife in the boudoir.

Thats why divorces usually sttfft te the bedroom.

Nw Youth Corps Projects Okayed

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two new Neighborhood Youth Corps projects for Gastonia and Shel by, N.C., were announced Satur day by the U.S. Labor Department.

Grants of 9112,120 to train 365 youths at Gastonia and $62,550 for 210 at Shelby were an* nounced.

Greenville police estimated more than $000 property damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated Sunday.

Police said heaviest damage resulted from a 12:39 a.m. mishap at the intersectiim of U.S.

264 and Plaza Drive involving cars driven by Malcolm Fulton Forde, 22, of Laurinburg and John. Kenneth Bulow, 20, of Ay-den.

Damage to the Forde auto was set at $475 while damage to the Bulow auto was estimated to be $325.

Forde was charged with falling to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Leslie W. Hewett Jr., 24, of 703 East First St. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made In safety following investigation of a 3:17 pm. mishap on Eastern Street, 100 feet South of the River Drive intersection.

Officers said the Hewett auto, collided with a parked car own-1 ed by M. K. Blount Jr., 214 North Eastern St.

Damage to the Blount car was set at $^ while damage to the monday Hewett car was placed at $85.

" PAELLA COSTA BR/WAV BUT VOU NEVER MAPS IT BEFORE rWMV TRY A HEW RECIPE OH PiHHER GUESTS?

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

MROU

City School Menu

13:30 Eve Gutss 1:00 Girl Hm 7:00 McHale 1:30 Make A Dcl

7:30 MonKees 2:00 Our Lives

;00 Nown 2:30 Th Doctors

9:00 Danny Thomas 3:00 Another World

10.00 I Spy 11:09 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

TUESDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Orlttln

i11:X Hollywood 12:00 Jeoperdy

Tuesday

Orange juice, baked beans with fr^, carrot strip string ,

oeans, nome made rolls, butter io:oo judgment ice cream and milk.

Wednesday |t100 Personality

Grape juice, slewed chicken,' pastry, cranberry sauce, mustard greens, relish, bran muffin, butter, fruit cup and milk.

Thursday Vegetable soup, crackers, one half pimiento cheese and one half peanut butter and raisin sandwich, potato sticks, sweet potato pie and milk.

Friday-

Fish stick, creamed potatoes, ____

cole slaw, corn muffin, butter, i ^vi* ginger bread with orange sauce 6fcirind and milk.

3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 News 6:30 Punny Pag# 5:00 Mika Douglas 6:00 News ,6:15 S^rti 6:25 Weather ,6:30 Hunl.-Srink. 7:00 McHala 7:30 jeannie 8:00 The Oirla 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 1I;1S Sports So. 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

1. Paroxysm . Account entry

11. Chin, laborer

12. Miint fiollegi towi

13. Grieve

14. Avenaceous

15. Size

16. Amateur

18. Mimic

19. Li|il aetiw

20. Areea

22. Hypothetical force

23. Group of seals

24. Desicceted 25.0ffsprin|

26. Settle

27. By

29. Haste

32. King of Midien

33. Swiss cantoa

34. Smallest Integer

35. Source ef power

36. Radioactive element

38. Blame

40. White poplar

41. Obligations

42. Cooking fate

43. Leevtncr

SOLUTION OF SATUROAY^>UULi

lOWN

1. Flew high

2. Apples

MONDAY

5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Gunsn>dke 1:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Herb Alpert 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report

17:30 Search

12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Of Lite 1:25 Timely Aipe 1:30 WorW Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tan Truth 3:25 Naws

3-30 Edge ot Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawnlde 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:75 Weether 6:30 News

Duke Landmark Rites Planned

i 8:35 Newt

I 0:00 Kangaroo

i 10:00 Can. Carrsera 7 00 Dillon

10:30 Hillbillies 7 30 Daktarl

11:00 Andy 11. 30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 13:25 Weather

8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Kerner Repon 10.00 News Moor 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY

6:0QaRepor1 4:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7.00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Cowboy 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Sguad 9:30 Peyton Place

DURHAM (AP) A special committee of Duke University faculty members and adminis-Itration officials are working ou plans for ceremonies designating the Duke Homestead here a national historical landmark next Sunday.

The homestead is the ancestral home of the James B. Duke '"t

family whose name has become iiiS n^^ synonymous with tobacco, dec-' jjij trie power, and philanthrophy. tsoay

__7:00 Party LIrw

_ ___ 8:00 Rompar Room10:00 Invadws

RAIL AGREEMENT 9 00 Earty Stww 11:80WMthr

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -1S irS".

Turkey and the Soviet Union __ii:3o joey tishd

have signed a rail tgreementi

calling for a once-a-week train f Americans are eating more service between Turkey and meat than ever before. Con-

5T"

De U Striken Back On Jobs

DURHAM (AP) Striking non-academic workers at Duke University who waid recognition erf their union ratumed to tbair jobs today but set oartain conditions.

At a Sunday night rally, Ed*

Moscow via Greece, Bulgaria sumption reached a record 1786' leader of the

1.90 Dream Houst 1 30 Wrdding Party 2:00 Nvwiywfd

2.30 Baby 2:55 Doctor 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Shadowt 4-00 Dating 4.-30 Beio 4:00 Report 4.1s Weathar 4:20 Sporta

6.30 News

7:00 Mwy. Patrol 7:30 GarriMn 8-30 Thfvt f:30 NYPO

Par tima 25 min. AP

8. Nn for Athtfli

4. CovetousMii

5. Systtn 8.L4it

Judgmant

7. Epoch

8. Soft wool

9. Absurd

10. inflection!

11.Mildcifir 17. On#

20. PirdORs

21. Work unit 23. Taro paite 25.SKi4t

26. Dependable

27. Shore bird

28. Notes ttM rite of

29. Rustle

3a Turk, ei-eirt

31. At home

32. Toilet eM li. Recordad

procea^ngi 37.0bsoiftc 39. HM

penal syatem reforma.

Creamer said student committees also could work with poor white community of Durham, Mtalrfish communkationa with the Durham middle clast community by sendiog speakers to dvic chiba, work with students at other coUeges in the area, and maintain a watch on developments at Duke regarding recognition of collective ber-gdning for the workers.

and Romania.

pounds per person last year.

striking workers stM, We shall return to our jobs in the morning for three weeks while we

Public Notices

nonce

_CProlNw

wu wnue we pm ceufity

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREH

t* 19M by Tka CMcaga THImI

answers to bridge ouk

0. 1 Neither vulnerable, as South you bold:

4J853 10932 0A8 492

The bidding has proceeded: Fast Soath Weet North

Pass Pats Past 14

Pass Pats 2 7

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Thr* hesrta. Thlf hand qualifiei for anothar bid. If partner has a good raise there should be a reasonable play for Sam*.

Q. 2East-West vulnerable, as .South you hold:

47 '?AKk73 0KJ4 4KQ52 The bidding has proceeded: .South West North East 1 ^ Past 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Two clubs. You have a very strong hand but unlesa you C n find a satisfactory fit It would be unwise to force any further action from partner. If ha drupa you In two cluba. It la very un-likely tt^t a fame will have beeo mi*<t'd.

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, ycu hold:

4KQ <:?AKJ4 3 OA9 3 4K8 8 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass 1 ^ Pass Pass

T A Dble, 2 4 3 ^

la.'S ?

What do you bid now?

A,Passand fast. If therg vere a game In this hand, partner would have been able to k-ep the bidding open on tha first round. He is merely making a competitiva effort to atop the opponents from ateallng a part acore and he should not bo punished for his enlrprise.

i Q. 4Neither vulnereble, as South you hold:

46 ORQJ1098 7 6 46 3 The bidding has proceeded: ! North East South ,

14 24 ?

Wkat do you bid?

A.Four tnsmondB. This hand presente two logical choices; either a pass to find out more about the hand or g preempt. Our preference Is for the four diamond bid. Wt do not consider an Immedlata free bid of two diamonds to bo a good atretegy.

Q. 5Both vulnerable, al Soi th you hold:

AK94 3'^KQJ61 052 4 lOl

'fifiE has proceeded:

East

Pott

sootk t

West Norm 24 34

[WMlkl

What do you Md?

A.Tbroo BO trump. A hid gf three heart* would be polnUeae Inasmuch as pertner would surely bgyg nada tgke<t double had he poaaeaaed aajr Tmluea In UmS eatt. rurthermore, bantnf im* expected ipado atrasfth te Ida hand, ha* will aoraly ha faraed to retom to four eloho and tea shorter road to fame will hava been by-paaaad. KxperlaBoa dte-tataa an anumptlMi of diaaaoad protection te partner' hand which la a raaaonabla . gnp-position.

Q. 6As Sotith, vulnerable,

you hold:

4Q10874 <>Jff3 4AK The bidding has proceeded; Sontb Watt North East

Pass 14 1 ^ Pass

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

' A.Pour tpadtt. Partner's raise

to two spades 1 an invltaUon to go on to gamo and is mada In teo light of your-pravloui pait. Partner could hardly expect aajr more from a passed hand.

Q. 7Both vulnerable, 01 South you hold:

4K5 4 9AQ16 0AK9 4KJ8T The bidding hat proceeded: South West Nortli East 14 Pass Pass 2 4

What do you bid now?

A.Falsa pride in the pocsao. sion of 20 points should not Induce you to aaautne any risk at the level of three on a hand which does not present the remotest hope for game. Nothing can be deader than tha hand of a partner who could not keep open a bid of one dub.

Q. XAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AG3 ^8 OAQ32 4KQI62 The bidding has proceeded; Nortk East South West

Pass Pass 14 Past

14 Pats ?

What do you bid now?

A.A .temporizing bid la 1a-dicated. You have sufficient strength to warrant a Jump re bid but the trump holding is not quite adequete for a Jump In spades. Th* beat solution is a bid of two diamonds intending to support spades next round. This bid is known as a revere* (a rebld In s higher ranking suit at the two level I and describes a hand worth approx una lely 19 join la.

The strike began two weeks ago. In addition to a wage booet, the workers demanded recognition ot their union at their bargaining agent.

During the three-week period, a students plan to show their support for me strikers with numerous activities across the state.

Bob Creamer said the students I would set iq) a continuiog or-Iganixation to deal with aavaral I issues and aupport a drive for

'Abernathy Will Speak At Shaw

RALEIGH (AP) - Th IU. Ralph Abernathy, who suoceed-ed Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. as I chairman of the Southern Chils-! tian Leadership Conference, will I speak at Shaw Unlveraity Satur-|day in support ot the gitbema-I torial campaign of Dr. RagiDald ' Hawkins.

Also speaking on the program ; will be the Rev. Jesse Jtocaoo, director of the Negro economic I organization called Operation I Breadbasket

The two plan to stop in Ra-lleigh en route to Washington where they will lead the SCLCs Poor People's March on Washington.

*f am coufitr, iMt a t* netity all paraaaa Having clakm aoalwat isM cttaf* I* greaeni mam la Ow vfw dtrilgnaa en ar befar* tfie lat dav *1 Octebar, tPM, ar init netia* win a* In bar af mafr raaeiirv. AH inOeaied la taM aetaie will ptaaM msk* Rnmatftslt paymani la m undaralgnaa.

THIS me VfH day af MarcH. 1a -I- Mary O. Bryant exaculrix Or Tna aataie Of Grac* a. HumbarL Oacraaad !N Eaat klB STraaf Graanvtlla, Norm Caraima

^1 1, #, li, nd 2> m

NOTtca OP THi mTiimii* 0 TH8 CITY OP eaaiNVItUI, NOarN CAROLINA TO RaMOVI CRRTAW KNOWN AND UNKNOWN RAVtS LOCATIO IN THI IVANS iTRiyrr ceMeriRY m tni m atecic

NceTH caholiWa

Puptuant to Herth Caranna Oanaral

tHai the etiy *r Oraanvltla, NarlH Caretl-na ifrtwida la ramava cartsln knawn and wtenown grsvaa lacalad In IHa Evana Ip^ Camatary new In !H# custody and NHral af iHa City af GraanvllN, NertN CaraMne said ramaval t* cammanc* aAMn IB dayt af IHa piAllcallon af IW# a* raqulrad by gtatm*) saM gravM ar* known and masa unknown ar* brNTfy daacrlbad by name and lacatian as fellawti Numaroua unknawn graves adin n tHa fvaiN straat wavward aucB rm at are known art Mantfflid aa eantalning ma

Ham, PHtr Evai and'OMami^ Miin

M ralellves of IHa dacaaaad panant are Haaynwiflad mat aucH ramaval tHaN

eatnw^ following IHa plan ef IHa ra-rtarat^ protect of Evana Straat Came-

rL" * p^*

SZ -nd m a*

goaa oondRiM aa bafbra ramaval. All expanMt of 1H* removal nad ba bora f P* Oraanvllla, Norm Carolina. Thit 1im day of April, 19.

W. N. MOORS City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

Clly Attorney

April li, , 99, Mar 4 IMi

oravai^d w iw Known are MantffM *i canrainlng i r^iain w Maf laWy, Pranew ||. ^ Gorfiam, IteNn Oorhani, Mary 6

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Raflactor, 752-6T66 Betwaen 61OO And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Td 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.Monday, April 22, 196811

Home Improvement Time!

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

PUBUC NOTICE

HOTICI Of> SALI

North Carolina Pitt County

Vera H. Worthlnjton, at alt

VI.

Chester Worthington, et alt SeaW bid for tha purchase of ttnrv ber, of all tpeclei, twelve Inches In dia-m-ter at a point twelve Inches above the general level of ground at fh# time of c; (ting (or 12" above the battled butt) no V standing on two tracts of land hereinafter described, will be received until 11.;pO A^ April 30, 1f. S!

and In the law oHIcei of Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Greenville, N. C., the bids will

Kf oW <0 >

highest bidder for cash iub|ect to conflr-matlon by the Court.

Conditions are at follows;

(1) Certified or cashiers check In the amount of not less than s percent of the bid shall accompany each bid and such bidder's deposit shall be forfeited in tha event that he defaults In complylr>g with any highest bid. Unsuccessful bidder's .o-elted In the event that he defautts In complying with any highest bid. Unsuccessful bidders' checks will be returned on April 30, Bidder's deposit will be applied to purchase price to be paid upon delivery of timber deed following confirmaMon.

(3) Timber deed to provide:

(a) Land to be cut over only once.

(b) Pureh^ to have 0 months within which to complete cutting end removal of timber,

(d) Purehaiar to have rights of access. Ingress and regress over and upon roads and paths through cleared lands, where necessary, and acceu to public highways, repairing all damages occasioned by such use.

described as follows: TAACT NO. A: Lying and being sitale in Wintervllle Township, pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an Iron stake which said stake is a common corner with the For lines lands and running thence N 3 E 16S0 feet to anoth-er iron slake, a common corner with the lands owned by Robert W. AAorgan; running thence N SS-IS W 1340 feet to anoth-er Iron stake, a corner; thence running S I W 4SI feet to another Iron at the crook of a ditch, a corner; running thence S 1 W 1IS9 feet to another Iron slake, a corner; running thence S IS E 1341 feet, containing $3.22 acres and being the Identical tract or parcel of land as shown upon plat prepared by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S. In April of 140 and February mi, and being the Identical land conveyed to the late L. F. WorthlngSon by deeds of record in Book Q-14 at page 577 and C-15 at page 5W, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. B: All of lots 1, 1 X and 5, containing 172 acres more of less, of the woodstand of the Mizxelle farm according to the map thereof which is duty of record In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County In Map Book 3 at page 104.

Inspection of the locations can be i hed upon request of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. Trust Department, Creenvllte, N. C. or Worthington Farms, In- . Route I, Greenville, N. C.

Sealed bids may be mailed to the un-dr signed commissioners at P. 0. Box 577, Greenville, N. C. 37t34 marked "Re; W-<-th!ngton Timber".

Don? in Office at Greenville, N. C. this the JPfh day of March. I9M.

M E. Cavendish and Sam B. Underwood, Jr

Commissioners April I, IS. 22. 29. I9l

AUTOMOTIVB

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET 1962 4 dr. Good buy. $595. Holt Oldsmobllc, 756-3115.

DODGE 1960. air cond.. very clean, $395. Call day 752-7055. night 756-1720.

FORD 1965 Gaiaxie 500 station wagon, power steering and brakes, white, red int. Folger Buick, 758-1123.

FORD 1966 Galajcle 500 convertible, 390 engine, crulso-matic. factory air. radio and heater, real cream puff. Priced for immediate sale or trade. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr. 756-2547.

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Halp Waatad

PXJLL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit service to Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager. 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.

GTO 1964. 2 dr. hdtp., vinyl int.. bucket seats, good buy, 752-3163.

PLYMOUTH 1966 conv., good cond., auto trans. $1595. 746-3959 after 6 p.m.

THUNDERBIRD - 1965, 2 dr. hdtp., radio and heater, automa? tlc. power steering and brakes, wMte, burgundy Interior, Sharp car. $2295. Pheips Chevrolet. 756-2150.

VW - 1966. Call 752-2995 after 4:30 p.m.

LOOKING FOR A GOOD USED car? Have you been to B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. Ayden, N.C. or call him at 746-3141.

DONT LET SPRING CATCH you with too old a car. See guaranteed used cars from Wagner-Waldrop Motors. Inc.. 752-4525.

VOLKSWAGEN

RARE OPPORTUNITY

Prestige and pnditable full or part time employment for qualified semi-retired or retired man of unquestionable character. Age 40 to 55 in good health. Background in business, administration, teaching helpful. Man selected would be contacting business and professional clients for established North Carolina Corp. in Pitt and surrounding counties. No investment required. No night or weekend work. Send brief resume, Including phone number to: Personnel Director, P. O. Box 1251, Fayetteville. N. C. 28302.

fOR SALF

MBceHan^ous For Sil

ONE WESTINGHOUSE WASHER $45. CaU 756-1472.

DINETTE SET, 6 CHAIRS, EXC. cond. Call 758-1529.

9 PIGS AVERAGING 60 LBS. Prank Jolly, 756-1206.

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

*Your Humbl Sarvanf'

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.

300 Greenville Blvd.

Dealer No. TOO

756-1135

WE BUY Late Model PLYMOUTHS FORDS CHEVROLETS

We Give Top Dollar For Clean Used Cars and Trucks. Dial 756-3123 or 75^273l.

HARRINGTON 8 WHIH MOTORS

NOTICK OF SALK N'Vth Csrelina P t County

ntr ana by virtu* of th* power of ' contained in a certain deed of trust e *;>ted by Robert S. Allen and wife ,

F imy V. Alien to J. w. M. Roberts. '

7 jstee. dated the 77th day of Decem-t. 1943. and recorded In Book E34.

r 331. Pitt County Public Registry, d null having been made in th* pav-rr nf of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being bv th? terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indrbtedness fhe^e-bv secured having demanded a foreclov

ute thereof for the purpose of satisfy-

Irg said indebtedness, the undersigned -ZTZT"

Tf 'stee will otter for sale at public auc- HO.NDA CB 160, 1965, all tOOlS,

t on to the highest bidder for cash at the helmet, face Shield. CrOBB BtTBD

13fh day of May, 1944. th* interest in ^ OlUon, DCW paint, black and COP-

pertone. $285. 301 B E. 9th St. ari described as follows: \ c

FIRST PARCKL: alter 5 p.m.

Lying and being In Chlctsd Township,

P a County, North Carolina near the

viiiage of Black jack. North Carolina ahodt one mile Southeast from the first P'rcel and BEGINNING at an Iron sthkc, a corner of the Williams and Mills Iflnd;

JACK'S COOKIE

CORPORATION

We have opening for a qualified sales trainee to sell and service on established route.

Earn above average pay while yon learn. You will be trained on the Job for a period of four weeks prior to your assignment to route. After training and route assignment yon will receive a weekly salary plus commission from first dollar sales. Here is an opportunity if you qualify. To earn above average pay. With good opportunities to advance with a fast growing Company. We offer a five day work week with many Company fringe benefits.

If you desire to move up into a better Job we would like to talk with you.

Apply at <Nir branch office: Airport Road, Greenville, N.C. or call 752-6822 for appointment.

HbIp WantMl

PART-TIME AND FULL-TIME help. Apply in person at 14th St.

yte Mint.

Work Wantoa

TRUCK LOAD TIRE SALE AT Sears. Tires guaranteed up to 40 mos. All sizes for only $18.36 for white walls and $17.33 for hlack walls, Pdce Includes installation. Price good only while these tires last. Sears Roebuck Si Co., Greenvle, N. C. Phone 756-2111.

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE

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

LAWNMOWER REPAIR

ALL TYPES LAWN BOY MOWERS We Service What We SelT*

R.F. McLAWHON & SONS

1408 N. Greene 752-3286

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Dow* BAST TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency 203 Boyd Avonuo

Phone 758-26

LOST AND FOUND

LOST PAIR OF BLUE RIM-med glasses on Friday, March 12. Reward. 758-2326.

SETTING TOBACCO. PULLING tobacco plants and housekeeping. 315 S. Wade St.

EXPERT SERVICE

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

OVERNIGHT RUBBER STAMP SE21VICE Low prices. Arnold Verwey, 1407 Queens Rd., Kinston. N. C. Or caU: 527-4781.

CydM For Soto

SPRING TUNE-UP TI&4E . . Have your car ready for safe driving, let Carr Allen Teicaco check It today. PL 2-4838.

BOATS FOR SALE

14 MAHOGANY SAILBOAT. 100 ft. dacron sail, aluminum mass.

wnT O, tnr miiicfns ang mills Iflno; ee/wi r>nll mta OMti e ___

thence South 3 70 West with the western 1 758-3081 after 5 P m.

boundsry of Mills and Godiey lend 1400 ^ xLi'w ~ei-

feet to a corner of the Lang and Godiey j WOflfOO TO BVy

tetVl, corner of the Lang and G. Godiey

DOGS PETS

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. 8 wks. old, black and silver. Ehctremely large. CaU 753-2995 after 4:30 pjn.

2 MALE CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. CaU 756-2900.

EMPLOYMENT

Fumato Halp Wtntod

AVON CALLING - TO BUY OR to seU Avon. CaU 758-3245 or write "Avon, Box 681, GreenviUe, N.C.

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

lend, cornering; thence South 13-30 West ! WANT TO BUY SAIL FISH SAIL-

^vine.

North Carolina Pulp Company land, cornering; thence with th* eastern boundary of the North Carolina Pulp Company land North 11-45 West 714 feet to a stake, a corner of th* North Carolina Pulp Company and tha Williams land; trenca with the Eastern boundary of tha said Williams land North 31-1$ East 130 feet to another corner of tha Wllllama land, cornering; thence North 00-30 East 309 Fret with tha aakf WIIHams land le tha BEGINNING, contalnlna 174 acras.

SECOND PARCKLt

Uyliw and being In Chlcod Township.

Pift Oaunty. North Csrollna, near the village of Black Jack, North Carolina, and bting 750 yards, more or leu. In an e.isterty direction from th* first parcel and on the same skt* of Clavroot Swamp Canal and mora particularly dascrlbsd as follows;

BEGINNING at an Iron stake 4 faat E*st of a small ditch, a corner with The-ron Paramore, (formerly Johnnia Lew^

Is); thence with th* Mid Paramore'

Le vis land as follow: South 40-30 East 137 feat; South 13-30 East 04 feet; South 11-10 East 751 fact to a corner of Para-more's Lewis land with J, H. Taylor, cornering; thence with the western llns of J. H. Taylor North 10 East 493 feet to a stake on tha southern edge of Clay-root Swamp Canal, a corner; thenca with with fh* southern edge of uM Clayroot S;vamp Canal North 44 Wnt 473 feet to a corner with Paramore's Lewis land; thence South 11-15 West with Paramore's Lewis land 740 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 1.0 acras.

This being parcels No. 3 and No. 3 of a deed appearing in Book M - 33,

Page 113 of tha PIN County Public Registry

This sale will bt made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which conslltutt lien on th? above described lof or parcel of land era the highest bidder at said sale will b' required to deposit with said Trustao 10 oercent of tha amount of his bid up to 51,000.00 and 5 percent on all In axceu of 31,000.00 to snow his good faith.

This the Ith day of A^ll, 1940.

J. W, H. Roberts, Trustee Jmes T. Cheatham A tornav at Law

April 15. 33 and 39 and May 4, 1941

AUCTION SALE

FOR SALE 1962 FORD TRAC-tor. model 871 diesel, used Ford h-iTOw, used Ford plow, model 316, Ford cultivator, 2 row Holland tobacco setter. Sale wlU be 1. id AprU 24, Eastern Tractor Co., Greenvlllfi, 10:30 am.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sato

CHEVROLET - 1962 Impala, 2 dr, hdtp., V8, automatic, radio, boater, whitewalls, very clean, $995, Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr.. 756-2547.

CHEVROLET 1967 Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, low mileage, 35,-000 mUes factory warranty left, turquoise, green interior, $2495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150^

PINdTanEW WAY OF LIFE! chnrk "BuBinPBB OpportunlUea.

Mato Halp Wantod

4 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES free to travel. $1.60 per hour. Apply in person to A. B. Whitley, Inc., 311 Boyd Ave.

NEED SEVERAL MEN FOR tower erection work. Prefer ex-pertenced but wiU consider others. Must be free to travel. 758-1453.

SALESMAN WANTED FOR furniture and appliance store. Age 21-35. No previous experience necessary, wUl train. Must qualify for future store manager. Excellent opportunity for right man, above average income. AU replies kept confidential. Write: Furniture A Appliance Salesman. Box 408, City.

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

WAREHOUSE MANAGER FOR appliance and furniture store. Excellent opportunity for good reliable man. Must be 21-35 and honest. No drunks. ComiMiny benefits opportunity for advancement. Salary dependable upon qualifications- Write, giving full resume to: "Warehouse Manager." Box 408, City.

INSURANCE AGENTS FOR established Insurance debit in Parmvllle or Ayden and surrounding teriilory. Car needed, experience not necessary. Will train at company expense. Starting salary $350 month, with sick leave, paid vacation, group hospital A life Insurance. For further Information or appointment, call FarmvlUe SK 3-3301, or Ayden 746-3711 Dct-ween 8 and 9 a.m.

JACKSONS CLEANING A UP-holstery service, furniture cleaning. upholstering. Janitorial 8e^ vice. 1310 Dickinsoa Ave- Day 758-3276. night 758-1505.

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather (mly a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, workmanship. and depen(iable service. Call for free survey. Financing available. General Heating. Inc.* tel. 752-4187, 1100 Evans SL

LOST COLLIE, ANSWERS TO name of Prince; wearing collar with tags and flea collar. If found caU PL 2-2565.

MOBILE HOMES

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

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

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sato

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

3 BEDROOM, 1^ baths, living room, dining room, den, large kitchen with buUt-ins Including dishwasher, wall-oven, range, disposal. Large rec-room in basement has buUt-in bar. 3 fireplaces.

block to campus. A lovely home with many extras. $4,000 and assume 5 3/4 per cent loan. Call 758-4462 anytljme.

iName I^H of the Game

New Home

2707 SHAWNEE PLACE

Greenbrier subdivision, new home just completed. Many fine features including 3 bedrooms, baths, built-in range and disposal Only $300 total cash and $105 per month plus tax and insurance to many qualified persons.

Call For Appointment

DAVID EVANS, JR.

Garris-Evans Lumber Co. 752-2106; nights, Saturdays and Sundays 752-4224.

Lots For Sato

LARGE LOTS FOR SALE NEAR Greenville City Limit. Would consider mobUe home same value. Call 746^23.

RENTALS

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

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

SPORTING B HEALTH EQUIP.

Exercising Sleeping Bags Equip. Stoves A Lan-

Tents A Cots terns

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM f PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

Office Space For Rent

SPECIAL NOTICES

LOFTY PILE, FREE FROM OFFICE SPACE I soil is the carpet cleaned with

Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-coming available soon. If inter- Pooer $1. Belk Tylers-

ested call 758-3155 9 a.m.5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Ask for Ms. Coward.

RENTALS

Office Space For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL NOTICES

HAMMOND ORGAAb PlAf os, Kimball. Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

Roomt For Rent

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

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

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

SPECIAL NOTICES

NEEDED YOUR VOTE FOR Charlea Whedbee, May 4th primary for District Judge. Thank you.

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

CUSSIRED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142

AZALEA GARDENS

LIvo In Eufern Carolina's finest moMla homa development located less ttian two milea from citv Iknits near Washington Highway. Paved streets, underground utilities, oil system, and telephones; deep woli waterl School bus to all city schools. COMTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMB

3012 E. 10th St.

758-4174 or 756-0068

WILSON

RHODES

wciricvi vOTffvciSk

1501 Hooker Rd. 7S^4^n

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELEaRIC CO., INC

Commercial ResMcattol InduMM Pbmie: Day 7S2-411I Night 756401 ton Chestnut Chroeavllle

FARM EQUIPMENT

Plant M Irrigation Pump

Special $105.00 HENDRIX^RNHIU

FLORISTS

EASTER LILY SPEOALl SOc a bloom. Ideal for shut ins. Potted plants too! Kathleena Flower Shop. 756-2722.

Mobito Homws For Ron!

TRAILER FOR RENT, GURGA-nus Trailer Court, 752-5362.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fuUy air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass.

Can 756-3515.

ONE NEW 12 X 42 2 BDRM. trailer, also five 60 x 90 shaded spaces for rent. 3 mUes north of Greenvle. R. H. Coggins, Jr. 752-6268.

ONE 2 BDRM. AIR COND. MO-blile home. Meadowbrook trailer park. $65 per mo. CaU 758-1106.

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

Aparfnwnrt For Ron!

1 BEDROOM FURN. APT. avaUable May 1. Stratford Arms, 1900 St. Charles St.

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAIX

C. I. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

MEN WANTED NOW To Train As Claims Adiusters

Insurance investigators are badly needed due to the tremendous increase in claims resulting from auto accidents, fires, floods, robberies, storms and industrial accidents that occur daily. Insurance Adjusters Schools can train you to earn top money in this fast moving, exciting, action-pack* ed field, full time or part timt. Work at your present job until ready to switch over to your new career through excsllent local and national employment assistance. Mail Coupon Today! No Obligationi

APPROVED FOR VETERANS UNDER NEW G.l. BILL!

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS

Name ....................................

Address ...................................

City ........ State

Zip ............................ Phone

DEPT. 605

Age

Increase Nitrogen Intake With

KEEL PEANUT INOCULANT

Greenville, N. C.

PLANTED ONCE - DOES IT

KEEL SEED PEANUTS

They Have Better Life Insurance

JAMES T. KEEL - BOB SWINSON J. TILMON KEEL

Phone 752-7626

Greenville, N. C.

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobUe home for eligible men and women students for next school year. Can PL 6-3515.

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

1 BDRM. FURN. APT. AVAIL-able May 1. Comer Fourth and Lewis St. CaU day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

F&D

MOTOR CO. - BETHEL gQLPLiiua TERMS

GOOD BUYS

READY FOR DELIVERY"

758-4408

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

One twa-l

ms . SNi St "-as M. K. SettM, m C.L.

PHONE 752-6121

ir.

GREAT LAKES. 12 x 50 2 BDRM. Couples, no objection to children or pets. Washer, water, lot rent fum. $80 month. 756-3333.

Mobito Homos For Sato

MONEY TO LOAN

MORTGAGE LOANS. CASH FOR debt cfxisolidations, home improvements, refinancing. COMMERCIAL industrial developnoent. Refinancing loans for new factories, expansions, motels, shopping centers. aU kinds. Long term. unUmlted amount. Prompt CONFIDENTIAL service. Day or night appointment- Reply; Tar Heel Mortgage Co., 521 Cotanche Street, Office No. 4, GreenvlDe. N. C. Phone: 758-2116.

MONEY TO LEND? REACH borrowers with a Classified Ad.

FOR SALI

Miscoltonuous For Sato

REDUCE SAFELY. SIMPLY AND fast with OoBese tablets. Only 96c. Bissette Drug.

CLEANINGEST CARPET CLEAN-er you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. OUddens.

ONE USED GIBSON ELECTRIC cook stove, one used Frlgidaire refrigerator. Price reasonable. Bertha H. Tripp, WlnterviUe, N.C. CaU 756-1824.

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH unique designed Lees Carpets. Rich colors, durable. Home Furniture. 752-2879.

WE HAVE IN STOCK PENNINO-ton Hormone treated lawn seed. Grows permanent grass In sun or shade. H.L. Hodges Co.

TOMATO PLANTS ARE READY. Greenhouse and field grown. 825-7511, W. M. MlazeU.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BOYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. WUliford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

BUYING A HOME?

I-Tesrt iRVMtmMit a a

dfetime.

HOOKER A BUCHANAN* INC.

REALTORS 611 Evans St. PL 24186

Houms For Sato

3 BDRM. HOUSE IN AYDEN; $13,500. Shown by appoinhnent only. CaU 752-5741 after 6 p.m. or on weekend.

610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR. 2 BATHS. DR, LR, famUy rm., 2 car gar. Bill wmiarns Real Estate. CaU 752-2615.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fumished apaiimeni Two bedroom nnfnmished apart-men4. Call M.E. Snttoo ar C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2412L

ELM VILLA

208 S. EIM ST.

Now taking applications for one A two hr furnished apts. for summer and fall. Carpeting, laundry room, water, heating, air conditioning also furnished. Call Mrs. Kachmer, 752-3376.

Sfuisn APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDIUKNBB

800 HEATH Monday thni Friday U to 6 P.M.

Realdent Manager

752-5100

Butinass Proparty For Rant

COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR rent. Approximately 5,000 sq. ft. space. Located at West End Circle (formerly occupied by Moao-ley Electric.) CaU 7564110.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROORNG STORM VWNDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

1824UI

Beat The Heat

Air condition now. Avoid the summer rush. Add cooling to your existing beating system. New work Remodeling We do it all. Finance plan available.

POLURD'S PLBG., HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St.

Phone 752-7232

1931 CHEVROLET

4 dr. touring sedan, excellent condition, completely restored. Asking $1250.

CaU From 9 to 5 p.m. Monday Friday

758-3155

Ask For

MRS. COWARD

SPRING SAVIN'

SALE

68 OLDSMOBILES

SPECIAL DEALS ALL THIS WEEK

BIG DISCOUNTS BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES

Good Selection of Body Styles and Colors in Stock Ready for Immediate Delivery.

Many With Factory Air Conditioning

TRADE N' SAVE NOW---

WHERE THE TRADING ACTION IS!

OPEN EVENINGS TIL 7

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

''Home Of The Youngmobiles 68"

LIVING ROOM. DINING ROOM, kitchen, den. 3 ixlrms.. 2 bathn. double garage, central vacuum system, fenced In yard, comer lot. $27,000. 103 Berkshire Rd Shown by appointmei^ only. Call 752-7696.

RENT

CARS AND TRUCKS

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

305 Airport Rd. 752-4470

SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY

STARTING APR. 22 - APR. 26 Carry This Ad To Phelps With You

LUBRICATION JOB ..................M"

CORRECT FRONT END

PLUS

PARTS

PLUS

WEIGHTS

BAUNCE FRONT WHEELS ..................

'A' Estimates Made On Any Wreck Damage On Any Car DON'T LET YOUR N.C. INSPECTION STICKER EXPIRE

PHELPS CHEVROLET

WEST END

NO. 1 IN SALES & SERVICE

756-2150

12TIm Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, April 22, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Miurrb

Mr. Isadora Henry Morris Sr., 86, died at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home

RALEIGH (AP)~(NCDA) - Ford and Magnavox.

North Carolina hog markets were mostly steady to 50 cents lower today. Tops of 18.00-18.50 Rocky Mount; 17.50-18.25 Wilson; 17.25 - 18.25 Bethel; 16.75-18.00 Tarbwo 18.00 Salisbury; 17.50 Siler city and Denton.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) -The North Carolina poultry market was steady today. Live poultry at the farms 13 cents per pound.

By ED MORSE . AP Basine&j Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was down sharply early this afternoon in a further reaction to higher interest rates and a warning about the economy from Chairman William Mc-Chesney Martin Jr. of the Federal Reserve Board.

Trading was much slower than on Friday when the market had its first reaction to the discount rate increase and Martins warning that the nation is in the midst of the worst financial crisis we have had since 1931.

Stocks fell swiftly from the start when the ticker lagged behind transactions, but there were very few large blocks. This seeked to reflect little activity by institutional investors such as mutual funds.

Losses of fractions to two or three points were common throughout the list.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 8.32 at 889.33.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 3.0 at 320.7, with industrials off 5.0, rails off 1.3 and utilities off 1.0.

Du Pont lost 3, IBM, Schen-ley and Honeyweli about 2 each, Xerox nearly 3.

Whittaker dropped more than S and Crucible Steel was off mere than a point as plans for their merger were denied.

Losses of more than a point were taken in active trading by

Homestake held a fractional gain as the price of gold bullion rose in Europe. London stock market prices fell.

U.S. Treasury bonds continued to slide. Many leading stocks were off a point or more.

Prices declined on the American Stock Exchange. Solitron l>evices (new) dropped about 2 points.

Police Station Escapee Sought By Pitt Lawmen

FOUNTAINFountain police and other Pitt County officers are still looking for a man identified as William Mark Parker, Route 4, Greenville, who escaped from Chief F. W. Lucas here Saturday night According to the police official, Parker was arrested on charges of operating under the influence, reckless driving and driving without a license.

Following his arrest, Parker allegedly bolted and from the police station, nearly knocking Lucas down.

The 31-year-old Negro presented a ficticious drivers license to police originally. Chief Lucas reported.

The incident occurred about 9 p.m.

'Royal England' Film-Lecture At ECU Tonight

A. F. and Martha J. Oox. He was a life - long resident flie Ayden Community, was a retired farmer and a member of the Little Clreek Free Will Ba{>-tist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lizzie B. Cox of tie home; a son, Roy F. Cox of Winterville; four daughters, Mrs. Richard A. Singleton of Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Jesse G. Cannon of Ayden, Mrs. Thelma C. Tyson of Kinston and Mrs. Larry K. Tucker of Grimesland; eight granchild-ren and one great ^andchild; two brothers, Luby D. Cox <rf Ayden and Clinton B. Cox (rf Greenvle.

Sherrod

Mrs. Barbara Frazier Sherrod, the wife of Ben Sherrod, Jr., died Saturday morning in New York.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday 4:30 p.m. at Flanagan & Parker Funeral, Cbapel. Burial will be in the Brown-Hill Cemetery.

She is survived by her husband; one sister, Mrs. Modes-tine Boatwright of Brookdyn, N. Y.

Sunday at 12:35 p.m. after several months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. at the Wilker-son Funeral Chapel by the Rev.

R. B. Crawford, pastor of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church, assisted by James M.

Swafford, minister of Church of Christ. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery

Mr. Morris w^as a native of Tarboro. His wife was the former Cliarlotte Mayo of Washington, N.C. and her death occurred in October 1947. He had made his home in Washington until 1940, when he came to Greenville. For several years he was managing editor of the Greenville News-Leader and later was advertising manager of the Daily Reflector where he was employed until his retirement in December 1967.

He is survived by two daugh-1 jng''conacto7, lie was 7 iem-ters, Mrs. Alton B. Kittrell and ^er of Jarvis Memorial Metho-

Emest

Mr. Leonard M. Ernest, Sr., 67, died in the Greenville Nursing and CJonvalescent Home Monday morning at three oclock following five years of declining health. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 by his pastor, Dr. Joyce V. Early, and the Rev. Thomas E. Loftis, associate pas-

Notes

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ttie Supreme Court upheld today a 1964 Mississippi law that makes it illegal to block access to public buildings by- picketing or demonstrating.

The court also rejected claims by civil rights workers that tiie law was unfairly enforced simply as a means ci ending a demonstration in favor of Negro voter registration.

Fellowship Club Neethig Friday

AYDEN The 46th amiual meeting of the John Pierce Fellowship, will be held at Camp Contentment near here Friday,

April 26, according to club secretary A. F. Rowe.

A record number is expected to attend this years gathering.

Candidates for office, both local and state, are expected to attend.

Ihe meeting will be held somewhat earlier than in years past, because of the early date of this years primary.

The club was originated as a social gathering of a small circle of friends in 1922 by Ayden merchant John Pierce. Attendance has grown to better than 400 through the years.

J. Henry Harrell of Greenville is president of this years club. C. D. Langston of Winterville is vice^resident. A. F.

Rowe is perennial secretary. His BERKELEY, Mo. (AP)Two assistant are Kirby Smith anri! Goldsboro, N. C., men have

been arrested and charged with

Hfflioi Paper Asserts Conditions Growing

TOKYO (AP) North Viet- where neither side would have a

LONDON (AP)Mike Meaney rose into a sunny London today after 61 days underground in a coffin and smiled at a barmaid: Do you have a pint of bitter beer, darlin.?

The 33-year-old Iristi bartend-CT had been at the bottom of an eight foot deep grave since Feb. 21.

He was ashen and unable to stand. But he told a doctor: I feel wonderful.

Sonny McLawhom.

Registration will begin at 10:30 a.m. with dinner at 1 p.m.

Hunt Bandit In Slaying Of Onslow Countian

nam charged Sunday that the United States, instead of going any place, has set two and then fcRir conditions for the preliminary talks to .arrange a Vietnam peace conference.

Hanois Communist party newspaper Nhan Dan indicated the North Vietnamese still are holding out for the two sites which the United States rejects Phnom Penh, Cambodia, or Warsaw, Poland. The Hanoi government has rejected 10 sites proposed by the United States.

Nhan Dan again accused President Johnson of going back on his assertion that U.S. envoys would go anywhere at any time in efforts to end the wa.

tions because it has no diplomatic relations with Cambodia and objected that Warsaw, a Communist capital, could not bt considered neutral.

In New Delhi, which has been mentioned as a possible conference site, Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi discussed Vietnam Sunday. Informants said they brought up the question of a place for talks, but no details were disclosed.

Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy said in Washington Sunday that unless the United States is willing to approve some kind of South Vietnamese coalition government including the Viet Cong, there is not much to negoti-

afo

Johnson asked Thursday for

assurances that the conference

site would be accessible to otiu- ^

governments involved in the ^ tly that if It dMS not go abducting a crippled magazine war, that it have adequate an<J^}5 r* i

salesman and ordering him to presumably secure communica-' mihtary withdrawaL

drive them to North Carolina, tions, that it be open for news Police said David F. Potter, coverage and that it be a place 21, and Royster L. McFatters, I psychological or propaganda ad-30, jumped bond on breaking vantage, and entering charges in Golds-1 The United States had op-boro. Police in Goldsboro veri- posed Phnom Penh for negotia-fied this.

Fumes Required Some To Leave

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP)-Onslow County officers are searching for a bandit who

EL MONTE, Calif. (AP) _____ _ _ ............ The thief who stole a truck Sun-

killed a 39-year-old storekeeper ^ ^ C.M.Y. Trucking

and robbed him of aoout $600 JJiay develop a new cfrink. Saturday night. contained 19 tons of

Sheriff Tom' MarshaU said 2^ tons of canned

Raymond A. LaCourse was Peaches, killed by a .25 caliber bullet

Mr. David Proctor, both of

Royal England, a color film on the pageantry of the Greenville; a son, Henry Mor-

- - f b J ns Jr. of Greenville; three

grandsons, Michael H. and Jef-

feray M. Morris and William E. Proctor III; a great-granddaughter, Charlotte Ann Proctor; a sister, Mrs. Simona Heil-broner of Jackson, Mississippi, and several nieces and nephews.

British crown, will be presented at East Carolina University tonight.

Its producer, Bill Dalzell, will be on hand to present the program at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

Tickets for the general public will be available at the Central | Bovken

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-Mrs.

at the door tomght. They are $11 Barbara Lou Briley Boyken,

^ n 1 11 u., V. 1 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs

Dalzell has brought silarArtis L Brdey and a Green-

KT " 1 h'

pomp and pageantry of the roy- a^rvices will be'con-

Charge Assault,

Intent To Kill,

In Cutting Case

Lenon Jenkins, 52-year-old Ne-'qeeS'of the Tast^^d^pSsent ducrr>_^VsdV" from

MemoidafV^k ^ Phie^ed j penetrated the heart. Ha;Wildlife Club Memorial rax. body was found in his car

cy, Flori. had liv in G?een-1j"

ville since 1933. A retired build- ^arS^la^a neirhbor liv-

ing in a trailer behind the store said he heard a car start, a yell and a shot. The neighbor also told officers he heard a man

dist Church. He was married to Miss Anne Lewis of Bethel in

1924, who survives with a son,

Leonard M. Ernest Jr. of Golds- "w>anng saw another man boro; two grandsons: Leonard M. Ernest HI and Maynard Ernest, students at the North Carolina State University at Raleigh; a great grandson, Leonard M. Elmest IV; two brothers:

M. E. Ernest of Ft. Lauderdale,

Fla., and M. H. Ernest of Quincy, Florida; and two sisters:

Mrs. Ben (flark of Bethel and Mrs. Frank Clark of Quincy,

Florida.

Rubble Removed Most Of Twister

KELLEY, Iowa (AP) - A fOg of anhydrous ammonia fumes from a derailed tank car blanketed this central Iowa town and forced about 250 residents to evacuate their homes for about four hours Sunday.

The fumes escaped tlnough a

GREEjWOOD. Ark. (AP) -Most of the rubble and debris in|gap,ng hole ripped in the tank

!car when 17 cars ot an 80-car

running from the scene.

The sheriff said an esmaled a P m. Slaw potatoes

Cook-Out Slated

The Pitt County Wildlife Club will hold its third annual family style spring cook-out April 27.

Pitt cooked barbecue and fried workers, herring will be served from 11 State police reported that 270

the downtowTi section of thisi__

western Arkansas town has Chicago' and North Western ton buHdoz^ away following, train went off the tracks

tae tornado that struck Friday,he middle of town, killing 13 persons. persons were treated at a

More than 400 volunteers aid-. hospital for ammonia poisoning ed in the cleanup operation and released, which began Saturday morning.

U.S. 71, leading into Greenwood, was blodced off Sunday to prevent sightseers from hindering

00 was taken from the stores dh;;sh puppies will be served cash register.

with the meals.

Plates will be $1 each. Funds from the sale will

Pollard

Mr. James Ray Pollard, 66,

gro of 620 Ford St. was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill by Greenville police following investigation of a cutting incident Satur-dav night.

Chief H. F. Lawson said Jenkins allegedly cut Issiac Williams, 58-vear-old Negro of 624A Ford St.

The incident allegedly occurred near the Sadie Sauller School and was reported about 10;50 p.m.

Williams was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for observation and treatment.

He suffered wounds on his right forearm, chest and left leg.

Investigation of the incident is continuing.

Royal England is the last of nine programs on this years Lecture Series sponsored by the Student Government Association.

Cyclists Fight Helmet Law

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP)

Minnesota motorcyclists, most of whom don't seem to care for headgear, are passing the hat in a common cause these days.

Their aim is to defeat in court a new state law requiring cyclists to wear regulation helmets, as of May 1.

Mrs. Blanche Gorham of Tuesday Falkland has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

she was married in 1916; home of John Bizzelle, Fourth ^ ^s^ely Keel of Scot

land Neck; and two nieces, Mrs.

James F. Morten Funeral Home in Bridgeport.

Crawford

Mrs. Charlie Bullock Oaw-ford, 74, died Sunday at 11:10 a. m. at her home in the Crossroads community of Martin County. She had t>^n in fail i n g health for several years. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. the Christian Chapel Church of Christ by the pastor, the Rev. Russell C. Mann, and burial will be in the Ausbon Fam i 1 y Ometery.

The body will remain at tb e home and will be taken to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Crawford spent all of her life in the Crossroads com#nun-ity of Martin County, and was a member of (Jhristian Chapel Church.

She is urvived by her husband, Remos F. Crawford, to

service will be Hope FWB

The Corporaflon Qub w i 11', tarrying meet tonight at 7:30 with Mrs. Sw^t

Carrie Adams, 608 Vanderbilt Ghurch tomght at 7:30, gt Rev. W. J. Best, pastor, said

the services will continue

Jasper Smith of Pwtsm o u t h, Virginia, and Mrs. Hattie McDaniel of Hopewell, Virginia.^

The following services have i been announced for Arthur Chapel CJiurch;

Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Rev.

Hattie Mae Cobb will preach and music will be rendered by the St. Matthew Senior Choir.

Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Sermon by Rev. J. L. Tyson and music by Moye Chapel Senior' The Sallie Branch PTA team Choir. will play the Winterville PTA

Friday. 7:30 p.m.. Rev. S. team Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Jo:ies will preach and music the Sallie Branch School gym. will be rendered by the Corn-1 An admission will be charged, crstone Baptist Church CJioir No. 2.

Patrick

, GRIFTON - Lloyd Courtney

Patrick Sr., 81, di^ Sunday at

Tho I Ws home in Grifton. Mr. Patrick

The Senior Choir and Gospel

services through Friday night.

Chorus of York Memorial AME Zion Church will participate in a musical festival at Wells Chapel Church Tuesday night at 8 oclock. All women are requested to wear black dresses.

The Senior Usher Board of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have its regular meet i n g

for several months. He was a lifelong resident of Grifton and was the son of the late A. L. and Annie Coward Patrick. He was a member of the Grifton Methodist Church.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Grifton Methodist CJhurch. Officiating will be the Rev. W. M. Ellis and the Rev. A. D. Frazier. Burial will follow in the Grifton

MINUTE OF SILENCE - ........ -

TEHRAN. Iran (AP) Theto improve and promote wildlife 1,(W0 delegates attending thefacilities and programs in Pitt' opening session of the 20th ses-j County.

Sion of the U.N. Human Rights | The general public as well as Conference stood in one rain- club members are invited to

utes silence today for Dr. Mar- participate in the cook-out. Fam-

tin Luther King Jc, I flies may eat picnic style on the

- I grounds or take home plates.

Average use of aluminum inj Picnic tables and free cold died in Pitt Memorial Hospital, 1968-model automobiles is about I drinks will be provided for

Sunday night at 6:30. He had | 72 pounds per car. everyone,

had been in failing health for several years and critically ill for the past week. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson CJiapel Tuesday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev.

Robert B. Crawford, pastor of Trinity Free Will Baptist (hurch. Burial will be in the Pollard Family Cemetery nearj Belvoir.

Mr. Pollard, a native of Pitt County, was bom and reared near Belvoir and attended the Belvoir school. He lived in Baltimore, Maryland, from 1922 until 1958 where he was employed by Martin Aircraft Company as a supervisor. Since his retirement he had been living in Greenville and was clerk at the Batchelor House.

Surviving are three sisters:

Mrs. W. R. Tyson of Tarboro,

Mrs. Emma P. Ballance and Mrs. Frank M. Brown, both of Greenville; four brothers: E.

D. (Jack) Pollard of Baltimore,

Maryland, W. Sam and Willard G. Pollard, both of Greenville, and J. D. Pollard of Winterville; two half brothers; Lawrence Earl Pollard of Salt Lake City,

Utah, and Jesse Arnold Pollard of Portsmouth, Va.; and six half sisters: Mrs. H. E. Wintam-uti and Mrs. Sherrill Frantz of Riverton, Utah, Mrs. Gene Ever-ette of Grimesland, Mrs. Marvin Buck and Mrs. Janie Marie Moore of Norfolk, Virginia, and Mrs. James Nelson of Greenville.

persons were injured in the twister, which was spawned by a spring thunderstorm. The Insurance Information Institute go estimated the damage at $1.5

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Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. W. T. Holland of the home

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render services at Fleming J u A ^ T . Chapel Church Sunday at 3 p Reynolds Jr. ^

^ / F Alexandria, Va.; three grand

children; one great grandchild; eight sisters, Miss Nancy Patrick and Mrs. A.M. Hooper, both of Grifton, Mrs. Joe McLawhorn of Ayden, Mrs. J. B. Hewett und Mrs. Cleveland Duke, both of Washington, .Mrs. H, L. Wether-ington of Raleigh, Mrs. William Shannon and Mrs. Lawr e n c e LaRose of New Brunswick, N. J.

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Cox

AYDEN - Ilebber F. Cox, 71, died Saturday atternoon. Funeral services were held tliis afternoon at 4 oclock at Britt-Farm-er Funeral Chapel. Officiating was the Rev. Bruce Barrow assisted by the Rev. Eugene Sumner, Free Will Baptist minister. Burial followed in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Cox was the son of the late

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