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Fair and warmer tonight Satnrday partly cloady and Warmer.

REFLECTOR

MSIDI IeADINO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

Page.fBacsgetrerig t Page 11Mayor hiti Detrctt report

Page 12Area men hi servida Page 12Area men in aerviea

87th Year NO. 101 GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 26, 1968

16 Pages Today

Price 10 CenfsH-Bomb Test Shock Is Felt Hundreds Of Miles

By MIKE DOAN Acsodated Press Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - An experimental hydrogen bomb, most powerful tested in the United States, exploded under a desert mesa today and sent earthquake like shock waves rolling for hundreds of miles.

There were no reports of damage or vented radiation from the underground blast, despite more than a week of protests

from scientists and others "that the shot was potentially dangerous.

The effects of the detonation of the device 3,800 feet deep at the Nevada Test Site, 100 miles n<H*thwest (rf here, appeared to be just about what the Atomic Energy Commission anticipated a rolling ground motion felt as far as 250 miles away, with no harm expected.

The shot, delayed an hour until 7 a.m. due to fears that if

there were radiation leaks wind might carry contaminants off the test site, was felt lightly if at all in major cities of the west.

In Los Angeles, 300 miles away, some persons trying to detect it didnt ... but others said they felt it, lightly.

To an AEC observer in a bunk^ 13 miles from the blast point the shock was **a pretty good roll.

In Las Vegas tall buildings

swayed, as in an earthquake. Qiandeliers in a hotel swung. Motion was clocked for 90 seconds. Police reported a storm of calls inquiring how serious the sho(^ was. We also, an officer said, got calls after the blast asking when it was going to happen.

Seismologists reckoned the shock had a magnitude of 6.5 on the Richter earthquake scale, which rates those at 7 or more as major. A 6.5 shock is strong

enough to cause damage if it oo curs close to populated areas.

The blast was rated as having the force of about a million tons of TNT, slightly larger than any previous test here.

Scientists, businessmen, labor unions and many citizens had urged the Atomic Energy Commission to delay the shot, expressing fear it might touch off earthquakes or leak radiation that would contaminate air and ground water. The AEC said it

already had made such studies and determined the test was safe.

In Salt Lake Oty, 330 miles northeast, the blast was barely perceptible.

In San Francisco, 330 miles west, there were no immediate reports it was felt.

In the desert hamlet of Beatty, at 40 miles from ground zero the town closet to the blast, the owner of the Exchange Club, Elaine Knight, said: We felt

waves and it was of a Kmger duraticxi and stronger than any in the past. We noticed that on our liquor shelves some of the bottles moved to the right and some to the left But ntme spilled.

An AEC spokesman said, All informati(Hi indicates the test went as designed. We got tha amount of motion expected and it was well within the safety range-b^ow the amount that would be unsafe.

A Gathering Of Democrats

Ball Chosen To Succeed

DIMOS GATHER AT RALLY . . . Rromlnenf Damocrats and guasts gatharad last night at tha annual meeting of tha Mtt County Domocratic Woman. From loft to right aro Hugo C. Winslow, Mrs. Robart Morgan, Walter B. Jonas, Mrs. Jonas, Mrs. Pava Spoir, Mrs. Mol Broughton, and Fhll Rodwino.

B52s Aim At Mossing Viet Cong

B52

the

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. bombers, tlying soma of wars closet raids to Saigcm, hit enemy targets within 26 miles ol the capital today to break op Viet Cong forces believed massing for their second major offeo-live of 1968.

The raids came after South Vietnamese police ordered all boats and vehicles entering Saigon be teircbed for arms, and ezplostves. Tba police had earlier thwarted a Viet Cong attempt to smuggle guns into the capital 00 a river junk.

Tons of explosives fell from Qie giant boinbers on three sor-

Rep. Jones Addresses Pitts Demo Women

By RONALD GOLLOBIN Reflector Staff Writer

ties over enemy bunkers, weap

ons positions and troop concentrations, six to eight

miles

srest-aouthwest of Ben Cat, headquarters of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division,

Raids in February had hit targets 10 miles north of Saigon.

As fear of another attack on the capital mounted, American Infantrymen combing the provinces around Saigon fought a series of small battles Thursday. Meanwhile. U.S. B52 bombers pounded N<Mih Vietnamese itions in the A Shau Valley,

Congressman Walter B. Jones termed the Republican voter registration switdiover drive as a flopover in a speech before the annual meeting of the Pitt (bounty DenKxratic Woma here last night

Jones reimwk drew wide applause and laughter from the ap(nx)ximately 200 assembled at the Greenvilla (jolf and C:oiintry Qub.

band together on May 5 to insure an overwhelmhig Dono-cratic victory in November.

Jones spoke after a reception and dim^ for the caixiidates, wives, members, and guests. IBs speedi was the keynote one in a series of speeches plngf^ Democratic candidates.

After the speeches, Janice

Goldberg In UN

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has chosen former State Department official George W. Ball, a strong advocate of a negotiated Vietnam war settlement, to succeed Arthur Goldberg as ambassador to the United Natimis.

The sudden, surprise choice of Ball, 58, to succeed the retiring Goldberg was viewed in tiie capital as fresh evidence that JcAn-son had decided to make a determined effort during his last nine months in office to negoti

ate an end to the Vietnam war.

Ball has made his criticisms of U.S. policy known particularly since resigning as undersecretary of state in October 1966. Thus his willingness to return to government surprised Washington circles as much as did Johnsons decision to ask him back.

Reached Thursday evening by telephone in Mont Tremblimt, near Montreal, Canada, where he is attending a conference of an independent group concerned with Atlantic community problems, Ball said:

The President has removed

'Since voter registration closed last Saturday, Jones said, Ive made a caroful survey of the registration books throughout the First District awl have come to the conclusion tiiat the threatened great Republican switchover developed into a great fk^ver.

Jones went on to predict that 'candidates vdio are successful or unsuccessful on May 4 will

Hardison introdiK^ed candidates and their representatives and guesta. Included were Sen. Tom White; BIrs. Mel Bnxi^ton, representing her husband, a candidate for governor; J.W.H. Roberts, a caixfidate for district judge, and Mrs. Roberts; Robert Wheeler, a candidate for district judge and Mrs. Wheeler; Charles R Wbedbee, a candidate f(xr district jtK^, ami Mrs. Wbedbee; Robert Bowers, candidate for district judge, and Mrs. Bowers; Mrs. Herbert Phillips, representing her \m-band, a caindidate for district

judge; L. R. Morris, candidate for district judge, ami Mr. Morris; Marit Owens, candidate for House (d Representatives; W.A. F(i}es, candidate ot House of Representatives, and Blrs. Forbes; Vernon Wlte, candidate for N.C. Senate, and Mrs. White; Vincent Eridgers, candidate for N.C. Senate, and Mrs. l^idgers; Julian AIlsbim)k, candidate for N.C. Senate; Horton Rountree, cancfidate for House of ' Rqaesentatives, and Mrs. Rountree; Wendell Smiley, candidate for N.C. Siq>t of Public Instruction, and Mrs. Smiley; Everette Miller, candidate for N.C. Siq)t of Public fiistruc-tion; Mrs. Robert Mm^an, rep-resoiting her husband, a candidate for attorney general; Walter B. Jones, candidate for U. S. House of Representatives, and Mrs. Jones; Clarence L^

Gardner Says $48,159 Spent On Campaign

rii

the northern part of the country, again and again.

There were new reports from South Vietnams national police that the Viet Coag were ing arms into the capital to pr^ pare for another terrorist campaign against the city similar to the Tet offoisive.

Police said they found 10 Soviet AK47 automatic rifles aboard a junk at Saigons riverfront dock. They did not say if any arrests were made.

Premier Nguyen Van Loc suggested Thursday that the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese might be planning another attack (m Saigon to improve their military p<^tion before peace egotiatioDs.

RALEIGH (AP) - RepubUcan candidate for govermn* Jim Gardner says he has spent $48,-159 so far in his campain ahd has received contributions totaling $47,637.

Gardner filed his campaign expense report ITiursday with Secretary of State Thad Eure. It showed a $6,000 donation from SUte Sen. C.U. Parrish, R-Rowan.

Also filing a campaign expense statement Thuroday was a Democratic candidate for governor, Dr. Reginald Hawkins of C2)arlotte, who said he spent $6,094 and received contributions of $7,202. Hawkins listed a $1,215 contribution from himself.

Two other gubernatorial candidates has filed their prelimi

nary expense reporta Wednes- no expenses.

day->the actual deadline. Democrat Mel Broughton listed |^,-623 in contributions and $106,127 in expenses while RepitoUcan Jack Stickley reported $50,926 in contributions and 51,2^ in expenses.

Lt Ctov. Bob Scott, the only gubernatorial candidate yet to lie an eiq)ense report, was expected to do so today.

Reports from congressional candidates listed D or R according to party affiliation came in from these districts: 1stRep. Walter Jones (D) of Farmville, $1,450 received, $1,798 spent; Clarence Gene Leggett (D) of Greenville, $80 received and $7,156 spent

3rd-S.A. Chalk Jr. (D) of Morehead City, no contributions,

Comprehensive Summer School Program

Set Up

gett, candidate for U.S. House of Representatives, and Mrs. Leggett; Jack Spain, re;*esent-ing Sam Ervin, candidate for U.S. Senator, and Mrs. Spain; I%il]ip Redwine, executive secretary for the Democratic Executive Committee of N.C.

Mrs. Dave Speir of Bethel presided over the meeting. She cited Dr. Kaye St(4ces, Miss Janice Hardison, Mrs. R.J. Whitehurst Sr., Mrs. John Lautaros, Mrs. Brooks Beddingfield, Mrs. Walter Latham, and Mrs. Can Lanier for their tireless

devotion in making the annual event 'a success.

Expensive Litter At $5 Per Head

CHARLTTTE (AP) - Prin-cess, a mixed collie, gave birth to one puppy at 5 a.m. Wednesday, and when she hadnt produced any more by that afternoon, her master, Carl Lynch, took her to a veterinarian.

Lynch agreed to pay the vet. Dr. B. J Butler, $5 for each puppy he delivered.

Princeai had 16 more.

At National Sales Meeting Here

TOP EXECS HERE FOR MEETINO Top officials and mles personnri of the Empire Brush Corp. gathered here today and yesterday for a national sales meeting. The group of 30 came from aU parts of the country. They were given a tour of the plant here which recently has been expanded to .110,000 square feet. Prom left to right are WUey Corbett, plant manager, Jack danta, prasident. Frank DeBease. vloe-prealdeiit of manufaoturing. and Irvln Kata. treasurer. (Reflector pboto by Ronald OoUobin)

A comprehensive summer sdiool program, ^compassing kindergarten students through 12 graders, will be conducted for six weeks this summer Iqr the GreanrUle City School system.

The summer classes will June 10 and run through July 19. Gasses from kindergarten level throufdi gra(le six will begin at 8:30 a.m. and run until 12:30 p.m., while classes from grades seven through 12 will begin at 8 a.m. and end at 1:30 p.m.

The kindergarten program will be made available, according to Gty School Superintendent Dr. C.C. Geetwood, to children who will be in the first grade next year and have had no kindergarten experience. Hiere will be no charge for the kindergarten program or for classes required to remove failures.

According to Dr. Geetwood, in addition to remedial classes being offered to students who seek enhancement of their educational experiences through worthy use of vacation time.

All classes frwn the kindergarten level tiirou^ tiie sixth grade will be held at Elmhurst School and all classes from the seventh through the 12th grade level will be conducted at Rose High School.

Dr. Geetwood said high school level courses will follow the same scope and sequence as cliues offered during the regular school term, thus permitting students to retire units during the summer . . . leaving a greater opportunity for electives during the regular school year.

He suggested that students who will be in the ninth grade next year will have a wonderful opportunity to strengtiien, enrich and retire required courses, thus allowing them to accelerate their high school program.

For example, he outlined, ninth grade students may retire the required physical science course during the summer and take biology during the next school year. A riring ninth grader, weak in math, could take genial matiiematics during the summer session and thereby gain greater assurance of success

will be no conflict with the driver education or band programs. These programs, toe official explained, will be scheduled for tlu afternoons so there will be no conflict of intemt with the academic program.

A brunch break, from 10:80 a.m. to 11 a.m. each school day, will enable students to take advantage of special food services to be offered during that break period.

Where transportation is a hardship, area pickup stations will be established and bus transportation will be provided, he said.

Professor Found Dead In Apartment

in Algebra in the ninth grade.

The superintendent emphasized that acceleration of the high school program to complete high school work and graduate in three years will not be permitted. He noted, however, that the summer work will place a student in a more commanding position for successful work in education beyond high school.

Dr. Geetwood said there

An East Carolina University chemistry professor was found dead in his Fifth Street apartment yesterday afternoon.

The death of the Sl-year old Chinese teacher, Dr. Jang Kuo, was ruled suicide by Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey. He said Dr. Kuo used a poison, believed to be cyanide, to poison himself.

The deato was reported to Greenville police at 3:46 p.m. yesterday, according to Chief H. F. Lawson.

Police here reported that Dr. Kuo had locked himself in his Greensprings Apartments bedroom Monday. Mrs. Kuo said she heard him moving about the house before dawn Wednesday, but heard nothing from him afterwards.

She called a locksmith Thursday afternoon to q)cn the bedroom door. They found Dr Kous body then.

Investigators said he had been dead an estimated 24 to 30 hours at that time.

The Kuos were married a week before Easter.

Dr. Kuo, a native of China, received his BS degree from the National Taiwan University and his Ph. D. De^ee from Louisana State University.

He was given a $5,000 petroleum research grant by toe American Giemical Society in September, 1964. He was one of several scientists In the U. S. selected to receive one of the grant awards as faculty members who were interested in teaching careers and at the same time recognized the importance of fundamental research as a personal obligation to continuing scientific growth.

Hie research project was scheduled for completion September, 1968.

himself from the political arena so he can make decisions which would be much more difficult if he were a political candidate.

Therefore the period that remains could be a very fruitful period.

Johnson announced Thursday at a hastily called news conference that Goldberg, 59, had resigned and would be replaced by Ball. Hie President said the change would probably become effective in early June after Goldberg handles certain matters now under way at the United Nations.

Goldberg will in fact handle the U.S. argument for U.N. acceptance of a treaty proposed by this country, the Soviet Union and Britain to outlaw the spread of nuclear weapons.

Goldberg indicated openly almost six months ago that he did not consider his U.N. position as a career. Johnson called him from the Supreme Court in mid-1965 to become ambassador to the world organization and recently be has privately expressed interest in returnii^ to the practice of law.

At a New York news conference following toe Presidents announcement, Goldberg said he had worked in the cause of Vietnam peace during his 33 months as U.N. ambassador. He added:

I have resigned in the belief that I can best further these objectives in private life, he said. While acknowledging there had been Vietnam pol$c/ differences within the administratijoo. he said that had not rootivatea his decision to resign.

Ball, like Goldberg, entered the John F. Kennedy administration in January 1961. Goldberg was President Kennedys first secretary of labor.

Early this month Ball published a book on foreign policy in which he specified ,Jiis disi-proval of large-scale U.S. military action in Vietnam fro the outset. But he said he also took the position that once the United States was so deeply involved in the war it should seek a moderate way out, neither withdrawing in abandonment nor trying to force victory through escE^ tion.

Monkey Wrenches In DST Clockwork

By WILLIAM J. CONWAY Associated Press Writer

All but two of the 50 states will switch to Daylight Saving Time Sunday.

But, an Associated Press survey also shows, some minor monkey wrenches have been tossed into the clockwork in a few areas.

The Uniform Time Act, adopted by Congress in 1966, provided that starting in 1967 all states will obseiTe DST from 2 a.m. on the last Sunday in April until 2 a.m. on the last Sunday in October except that any state may exempt Itself by adopting a state law.

Hawaii and Arizona have exempted themselves.

In the other states clocks generally will be pushed ahead an lour.

The U.S. Department of Transportation, which oversees the act, gave Indiana permission to bring its timepieces into harmony in this way: all the states counties, with the excep

tion of six around Chicago andlEST.

six around Evansville, Ind., on the western side of Indiana, can remain on Eastern Steodard Hme. The 12 exempted counties can move their clocks up from Central Standard to Central Daylight Hme. This will place them (m the same time as the rest of the state.

The U.S. Department of Transportation placed all of Michigans Upper Peninsula in the Central time zone. But four counties in the eastern half of the peninsula Luce, Mackinac, Giippewa and Alger ^ have remained on Eastern time. They will go on EDT Sunday. The other counties are on CST.

Eastern counties on toe peninsula feel they have closer ties with the Lower Peninsula of Michigan, while the westernmost feel they are tied geographically to Wisconsin.

The Lower Peninsula of Michigan is in the Eastern zone. But toe board of supervisors of Berrien County (Benton Harbor) in the southwestern corner of that peninsula has voted to stay on

SNOW HILL More than 5,500 Greene County voters re-registered and will be eligible to vote in the May 4 primary election.

Greene County election officials said 5,515 persons reg-stered during the new registration, between March 30 and April 20.

Included in the total registered were 5,006 Democrats, 440 Republicans, 14 independents and 55 persons who listed no party affiliation.

The registration included 3,948 white and 1,567 Negroes.

Persons who failed to register will be ineligible to vote in the coming primary. Old registration lists will not be used,

Precinct

Arbor

Bullhead

Carrs

Hookerton

Jason

Snow Hill

Shine Suggs Fort Run Ormonds Olds

Total

Dem.

Rep.

White Negro

253

187

171

285

271

197

303

281

239

351

340

259

260

238

184

1,188

1,103

840

348

[e 665

604

502

163

342

251

312

'499

404

333

166

189

183

130

> 569

556

400

169

611

588

381

230

endents registered in

toe Snow Hill,

l^ieights

MUM a AAl MJU flUlU

Shine precincts. Persons listing no affiliation inclined nine in Snow Hill and 6 in the Suggs precinct.

2TIm Dally taflactor, Qraanvllk, N. C.Friday, April 26, 1966

Hairpiece: Yes Or No

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I never cared much tear wigs <m men, bat lately I have been changing my mind. Altho my husband is only in his early forties, 1^s been bald for some time. Not only that, but his head comes to a decided point on top. Lately his head has taken on a polished** look, which makes the point on top all the more conspicuous.

1 am so tired of people asking me, What happened to your Imsbands head?*

Wouldnt a wig be less con-^icuoi? If I say to get one, he says hell get one.

Another question: If my husband does decide to get a wig, will he have to have new passport pictiffes taken IN the wig? And where it says Hair,** dKHild he put down BALD** or the color of the wig? Thank yoa kindly.

MRS. F. m LAS VEGAS DEAR MRS. F.: If your husband would be happier with a *wig,* he ^lould certainly get one. And since the hairpiece will change his appearance considerably, if he plans to wear it constantly, he should update his passport pictures. And where it says HAIR* he shmild put down the color of his wig.** (P. S. I hqje your hu^nd doesnt flip his wig** abroad or he may have trouble getting back in the country.)

DEAR ABBY: I am a widow M less than one year. My income has dropped from $1,900 a month to $1,500 a month, so 1 have to watch my pennies now.

I have one son. He is married and goes to college. He and his wife have been coming to my home for Sunday dinner regularly, and they bring their laundry to do in my washing maching. About a mcmth ago, I told them that due to my reduced circumstances I was goii^ to diarge them 25 cents a load for the use of my facilities. My son said, Thank you, Motl^r, but we wiH do our laundry elsewhere.

Abby, where can they get their laundry done as cheap as here? And as long as they pay to get it done, why not give me the money? I am very

a/1-Afct

hurt In .fact, I am sick over it because we had a wooderhil relationship before this happened. Ihey still come to'me for Sunday dinners, but they refuse to iHing their laundry. Was I right or wrong in asking for 25 cents a load?

HURT

DEAR HURT: Unkss the few dollars involved would have worked a hardship on you, youd have been wiser to have skipped it Apologize for pinching pennies and hope that eve-rytiihog comes out in the wash.

DEAR ABBY: 1 have a rather well-to-do uncle who is in his late seventies now. About 12 years ago, this uncle asked me if I would be executor of his will I told him 1 would and that was the end of the conversation. As such, I dont have the faintest idea what I am siq)po8ed to do. Slumld I write and ask him?

I dont want him to get the idea that I am waiting for him to die because Im not, but shouldnt I know where to find his valuable papers and so on in case of his death? I didnt sign anytiiing and am wcmder-ing if he has changed his mind

LOOK, DWT PICK

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (.\P) -Visitors to Arizona this year will have an (^portunity to view an abundance of flowers brought on by heavy winter rains, but theyd better, confine thdr interest to viewing, says Coconino County Sheriff Cedi C. Richardson.

Richardson has instructed his men to dte any person found picking a flower within 50 yards of a hi^way or lake. He says the wildflowers generally are so delicate, they wfl die before the motisist has driven a mile.

and asked somebody else or what

How should I go about getting this information?

UNINFORMED

DEAR UNINFORMED: If

you dont have a lawyer, get one, and ask him to handle it for you.

CONFIDENTIAL TO UVE WIRE IN EDINA; Youd be dead if it werent tor your connections.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a pers<mal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and endose a stamped, self-addressed envdope.

HATE TO WRITE LETTERS: SEND $1 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES CAL., 90069, FOR ABBY'S BOCMCLET HOW TO WRITE LETTE31S FOR ALL OCCA-SICWS.

Moose To Hold Dinner Party, Installation

New members of the Greenville Moose Lodge, who will be formally enrolled Sunday morning, are to be guests of the lodge Saturday evening at a dinner preceding installation of a new board of officers. A dance will follow.

About eighty candidates, accompanied by their escorts, are anticipated for Saturday even-i^s dinner-dance and installation. Also attending will be ikw-membo* sponsors, lodge officers and a number of invited guests.

The candidates will be enrolled at a Candlelight Breakast ceremony Sunday morning at 7:30.

Pin PLAZA

HAS

THE QUALITY LEADER FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY

KEDS;

FIT BEHER FEEL BEHER LOOK BEHER WEAR LONGER

MAKE THE MOST OF THOSE BRIGHT VACATION DAYS AHEAD. SPEND 'EM IN KEDS ~ THE BEHER PfTTINO, LONGER USTfNG, SHARPER LOOKING SNEAKERS THAT ARE AMERICAS FAVORITE FOOTWEAR. KEDS ARE THE PERFECT VACATION PALS -WHEREVER YOU GO, WHATEVER THE ACTIONI

Obituaries

McLawhom

AYDEN Mrs. Mamie 1111-man McLawhom, a promM

citizen of Rt. 1, Grifton, died Tuesday morning at North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill after a lingering illness.

Funeral servces will be conducted Sunday 1:30 p. m. at Piney Grove FWB Church with her pastCH*, Rev. R. L. Strickland, officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mrs. McLawhom was^ bom and reared in the Shilo Community of Pitt County and lived most of her life there. She was the daughter of the late Louis and Mary Joyner Tillman. She was a member of Piney Grove FWB Church and the Piney Grove Betterment Conununity Club.

^ is survived by her husband, W. G. (Boss) McLawhom of the home; six daughters, Mrs. Mary L. Hubband of Rt 1, Ck)ve City, Mrs. Doretha Dillahunt of Rt. 2, New Bern, Mrs. Verna B. Mills of Rt 1, Winterville, Mrs. WilUe B. Thmnpson of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Mrs. Mamie R. Reaves of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Florice D. Dillahunt of the home; a foster son, Jdm Henry Cox of Rt. 1, Grifton; two brothers, Odell Tillman of Rt 1, Ghifton and Jasper Tillman of Washington, D. C.; 27 grandchildren.

The body will remain at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Home Chapel from 3 p. m Saturday until one hour of the funeral. The family will greet their friends at the Norcott and O). Funeral Home C3iapel from 8 to 10 p. m. Saturday.

Wiggins

Mr. William Roscoe Wiggins, died after a Inief illness. Funeral services will be held at Mt Calvary Church Sunday at 2:00 p. m.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Wiggins, three dau^ters; Alice and Thelma of the home, Patricia Wiggins of CSiicago, 111., three sons, Willie and Bc^ by of the home and Sgt. Marvin Whitehurst of Vietnam; his mother of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Catherine Wifgms; a brother, Nathaniel Wiggins of Washington, D. C.; two aunts.

The body will lie at Philip Bros. Mortuary until one hour prior to the time of the funeral.

Wilks

Mrs. Mary Wilks died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Randolph in Snow Hill.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at Maurys Chapel, MauiY. Elder J. E. Reddick will officiate and burial will follow in the St. Jam^ Cemetery, Snow HUI*

She is the widow of Mark Wilks. Surviving are two sons: Le(i Wilks Walstcm Burg and John W. Wilks of Philadelphia, Pa; seven daughters, Mrs. EUean Staton of Raleigh, Mrs. Rosella Rand of Raleigh, Mrs. Bessie Wilks and Mrs. Ida Mae Olds, both of Maury, Mrs. Beatrice Randolph and Mrs. Mabel Miller, both of Snow HUl and Mrs. MilU C. Williams of Philadelphia, Pa.

The body will carried to the home from Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home Saturday afternoon.

Palmer

Mr. J(^ Palmer, formerly of Greenville, died Saturday in New Shrewsbury, N. J. Funeral soeces will be conducted l^m-day at 1 p. m. at Holy Church of Power, Whichards. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Palmer of New Shrewsbury, N. J.; three daughters Misses TYeydyn, Joyce Lene, Shelia Palmer all of New Shrewsbury, N. J.; two sons John, Jr. and Kennit Palmer New Sirewsbury, N. J-; er, John Albert Palmer of rards; two sisters, Mrs. . xdrie Sanders and Mrs. Minnie Crumble of Virginia Beach, Va.; two brothers, Willie Palmer of Virginia Beach, Va. and MUton Ray of Red Bank, N. J.; eight aunts and eight uncles.

The body will be carried to the home of Mrs. Fannie (Council, Bethel, Route 2. Saturday afternoon.

Thomas

Mrs. Minnie Thomas died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday night after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Bethel News, Notes

Mrs. ilobert Joseph Whitehurst, Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr. and Mrs. Walter Latham have returned from Madison where they spent several days with Mrs. TOtehursts mother.

Lee Keel of Farmville spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey KeeL

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel attended the , funeral of a cousin, Leroy Patrick, Tuesday in Grifton.

Mr. and Mrs. David Gene Keel of Atlanta Ga., were recent visitors here of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Keel.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Smith, Mr. and, Mrs. Dan Nicholson, Mrs. H. C. Potter, Mrs. W. L. Rollins Jr., . Mrs. Walter Ed Beverly, Misses Atheleen and Mary Rolliiis attended the W. A. Rally which met with the Elienezar Church near Nashville Tuesday. Miss Mary Rollins served as delegate from Bethel

Mrs. Thelma Carlisle and daughter. Miss A. B. Carlisle, Mrs. Daisy Harris, Mrs Ida Whitaker and Mrs. Bessie Dail went to Morehead Sunday and returned to their homes Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Manning Jr. and children, Caro and Usa, of Burgaw spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning. On Sunday they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. William Riddick of Fountain.

Miss CTynthia Manning spent the weekend in New Bern with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Long.

Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Malloy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Malloy and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kirkman and fam-iy were in Greensboro last weekend and attended the funeral of Irvin Maloy.

Mrs. Riley Langley and Mrs. Nancy Abron of Wilson were in Bethel this week to visit S. H. Martin and his daughter.

Phill McLawhom from Greenville spent the past weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gentry Mc-Lawhtm and sons, Danny, Randy, and Terry.

Miss Sandra Moody was home last weekend form the Univer

sity of North Carolina.

Fred Mozingo is recieving medical attention in Pitt Mem-' orial Hospital. |

The Rev. Linwood Connor and daughter, Terry, and son. Floyd, of Faison visited Mr. and Mrs; James D. Nicholson and daughter, Sandra on Saturday.

*rhe Rev. H. C. Potter has just returned from Sanford where he conducted a levival.

Mrs. Coleman King uf Rox-boro and Miss Debbie King of Wilson College were in Bethel two days last week visiting Mrs. J. W. Rook Sr.

Mrs. John Scribner of Nampa, Idaho, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Andrews and Mr. Andrews.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Colerain were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Beverly Jr. Sunday.

Mrs. Martha Briley spent the weekend in Richmond, Va., with friends.

Miss Patricia G^on has returned to Virginia Beach after spending some time here with her parents, hfir. and Mrs. Jesse W. (Parson.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Eldon Col-train were guests of Mrs. Col-trains mother, Mrs. Rirfiert Mobley, of Jamesville Sunday.

Mrs. Virginia Smith of Tab^ Dtv is visitii^ relative here.

Vifillis Gverton and bis daughter Mrs. H. G. Meeks and her children accompanied Capt. Meeks, to the Raleigh-Durham Airport where he left for Thailand where he will be on a tour of duty with the Air Force.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny R. James had as their pjests, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sutton of

Farmville during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvev Kptl had as their guests one da> last week Mrs. Earl Ke^i and children of Farmvilte.

Mr.'and Mrs. Cleve Keel and girls of Enfield were weekeni guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Keel.

Capt. and Mrs. Stanley L. Purvis from Glasgow AFB, Ala. who have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hannibal Purvis and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Thigpen of Bethel for tlie past three weedcs, left Sundav fo-Mongomery, Ala., where he will be in .the Squadron Officers School at Maxwell AFB.

Dr, C. G. Garrenton has just returned home after attending three Medical Meetings, the Mescal Symposium In Kansa.* City, Kan., the State Officers Conference of the American Academy of General Practice in Kansas Gty, Mo., and a workshop to plan cimtinuing education fr Medical personnel at Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitehurst had as their dinner guest Saturday, Capt and Mrs. Stanley Punds and Mr. and Mrs. Conell Purvis.

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VISITS GREENVILLE . . . Mn. Melville Broughton, right/is pictured with Mrs. Leon Moore during a coffee hour given yesterday afternoon.

Department Program By Mrs. McKeithan Tuesday

Focus On Community Concern was the subject discussed by Mrs. Roya A. McKeithan at a meeting of the Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Qub heid Tuesday at the home of Mrs. a L Aod-rewf. _

Mrs. Roseveare introduc e d Mrs. McKeithan, who is director of Volunteer Smrices of Morth Carolina Mental Health Association. She started her program by giving each member a list of questions concerning mental illness and the gen-al mental health program.

Mrs. McKeithan stressed the Importance of parents and teachers recognizing emotional disturbances in children and getting help for them as soon as possible. She says the general public should consider mental Illness just as it does physical illness.

When a patient returns home their family and friends should be very kind and try to do aD possible to help them adjust to a normal life In every way How the public accepts a mentally ill person when they return home frequently means the difference as to whether or not the patient can adjust to a normal life or has to return to a hospital she added.

Refreshments were served to members upon arrival. Hostes-sess were Mrs. H. L. Andrews, Mrs. Hinton Best, Mrs. Milan Johnson, Mrs. C. A. Robertson

and Mrs. J. A. Watson.

The meeting was conducted by the chairman, Mrs. Roseveare, who also gave the devotional. Plans for the following events w*e discussed;

Open house Sunday from 4-6 p.m. at the new Womans Club building; the snack b3ir at the Sidewalk Art Show May 3 and the bake sale at the Sidewalk Art Show May 4.

There will not be a Home Life meeting on May 21 since the general meeting is a covered-dish supper May 23.

George Shoe Gives AAUW Program Monday

Mrs. Beddingfield Named President Of Churchwomen

Mrs. Brooks Beddingfield was named president of the women of the First Presbyterian Church for 1968-70 at the general meeting held Monday night.

Other officers elected to serve with Mrs. Beddingfield were: Mrs. John Allen, vice president; Mrs. R. M. Helms, secretis; Mrs. J. Fred Webb, chairman of Personal Faith and Family Life; Mrs. Thomas L. Broaddrick, chairman of Leadership and Resources; and Miss Christine J(rfmston, chairman of Ecumenical Missions and Relations.

The officers will be installed and take office at the Septem-

During the campaign, it has been very exciting to see the interest and enthusiasm mount all across the state, said Mrs. Melville Broughton Jr. during her visit to Greenville yesterday.

Mrs. Broughtwi was entertained at a coffee at the home of Mrs. Leon Moore on the Ayden Highway. Belles for Mel joined in hosting Mrs. Broughton, who has been an avid worker on behalf of her husbands campaign for governor of North Carolina.

When asked why she enjoyed

Dr. J. W. Pou Is Pilot Club Speaker Monday

Dr. J. W. Pou, vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. and a recent recipient of the Book of Golden Eteeds award, was guest speaker at the monthly dinner meeting of the Pilot Club of Greenville held Monday evening.

Excellence in Service was the subject of his address. The Coordinating Committee composed of chairman of all standing committees, with Miss Mildred Mallard as chairman, had charge of the program. Miss Mallard introduced Dr. Pou.

The invocation was given by Miss Annie Turner. Mrs. Daisy Roeers, president, gave the call

campaigning, Mrs. Brought o n and welcomed special

ni t 1. /"m I i . 'm'*' h Mrs- Mrs.^m-

and I have decided that North =

Carolina has the nicest people on earth.

Mrs. Broughton who has been campaigning since February has visited approximately 50 of North Carolinas 100 counties. The campaign has grown like topsy starting last week, I have been on the campaign trail everyday of the week, but one. On this one day, which I spend at home, I relax with my children, go to the grocery store and catch up with errands.

In commenting on the problems of campaigning which might affect her children, Mrs. Broughton remarked, T h e lovely part is my mother has been visiting us for the past two weeks and is keeping the home fires burning and is caring for the children. My friends have also been so wonderful.

A native of Henderson, Mrs. Broughton attended the Henderson public schools and is a graduate of St. Marys J u n ior College, Raleigh, and the University of North Carol'na at Greensboro.

The Broughtcms have three chil(fren, a 16 - year - old daughter, Harriet, two sons, Mel III, who is 12 - years - old and Jimmy, who was born just a f e w weeks before his fattier became a candidate for governor.

The Broughtons are living in Raleigh in tiie same house they built 17 years ago. We love the house, but we are crowded, added Mrs. Broughton.

Since the campaign started, the visit here yesterday was the

es Vick.

The Membership Committee in the traditional candlelight ceremony representing friendship and service initiated into membership, Mrs. Clifton Warren and Mrs. James Marlowe. Participating In the ritual were Miss Elizabeth Quin-erly, chairman, Mrs. Leslie Jones, Mrs. James Butler, and the president, Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. T. W. Rouse read the Pilot Code of Ethics.

A business session followed. Reports of standing committees were given. It was announced that 12 members of local club will be attending the District Six Convention to be held in Greensboro May 3-5.

Mrs. Wynne Is Circle Speaker

BEITHEL^Mrs. Jack Wynne spoke on The Navaho Indians at the meeting of the Mary Lambeth Circle held Monday at the home of Mrs. Sam Dewar.

Mrs. Clara Roberson, spiritual life leader, gave the devotional.

Mrs. L. G. Manning, circle leader, called the meeting to order and introduced the speaker.

ber meeting.

Mrs. Bancroft Moseley pre-'.^ond one for l\frs. Broughton, sented a program mi Recon-1 gueste of Dr. Leo

ciUation Within The CMigrega- ^ see the Harlem

Globetrotters. Mrs. Broughton visited her aunt and uncle here as a young girl.

^ __ r*iiiaTi#wi titiiTnin ru& i -rvnrrrana. i w..... ....w HUT 1 6 lU

George W. Shoe was guest speaker for the meeting of the t v. r. ^ ^

!AAUW held Monday night 1 f^Ment,

Speaking on New Trenda In Ibusiness Architecture, Shoe said that!'*uig- . . r\. r-

everything is Umuenced by ar-i The women were urged to|Dmner-DanCe On chitecture. Buildings which are ''nplee b'^blue jeans being creaUons of imagination should * World Mission pro-

ject These will be sent to a mission school in Africa to be used as uniforms for the men

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Cl u b game was played at Planters

Bank.

Winners were; Mrs W. S. Willard and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, first; tied for second were Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W.H. Roberts with Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Walter Tliompson and Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Bruce ^ilverman.

Winners in the Wednes day morning game were: Mrs. W. S. Stafford and Mrs. B. M. Reagan, first tied for second were Mrs. J. D, Mellon and Mrs. Henry Martin with Mrs. A. W. Harman and Mrs. George Snyder; Mrs. D. A. Schlienz and James Schlienz.

Dinner Party Given Couple

BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. Felix B. Whitehurst were honored at a dinner party held last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Johnson in Hamilton.

Mrs. Whitehurst was presented an orchid corsage and a gift of crystal in her chosen pattern.

Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitehust, Miss Cynthia Whitehurst, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Purvis, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Purvis and Capt. and Mrs. Stanley Purvis.

Miss Whitehurst Celebrates Birthday

BETHEL Misi Lou Whitehurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs L. J. Whitahurst Jr., celebrated ber 13th birthdiy at a party held at the Bethel Rotary Qub last week.

Approximately 40 guests were nresent for the event

serve the purpose of the people and also give pleasure and inspiration.

The American architects have I not yet developed style that; f;

i. totaUy American. With ncwlP'*,^ 5*" '^,

materials and techniques "'."<

with a new spirit of adventure, ' ^ ">'"

the style will emerge he said. *1 hospital. t

Shoe stressed the intangible ,There was a rol call of cir-

quality of a building which giv-i *

2s inspiraUon and moUvaUon A bairman,

to the people. This quaUty is "f *^ f^ndance award, especial^ desirable in a school; * cial hour foUowed m the buUding where children of to- P"-

Mrs. Young Gives Dilettante Program

BETHEL - Mrs. R. C. Young presented the program at the meeting of the Dilettante Club held last week at the home of Miss Mary Ann Manning.

Mrs. Young showed slides of her trip to Puerto Rico with her husband.

Following the bi^iness session, refreshments were served.

Saturday Night

Calendar

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 12:45 p.m. Fine Arts luncheon, sponsored by the Greeville Womans Club will be held in the South Dining Hall, East Carolina University.

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. The Womans Gub of Greenville will have open house at the new club building on Heath St.

7:30 p.m. The Campbell College choir will present a musical program at the Oak-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, April 26, 19683

Mrs. Harris is Cosmetologist Speaker Tuesday

Mrs. Julia Harris presented the program at the meeting of the Pitt County Cosmetologist Association held Tuesday night

at Chez Shirleys Beauty Shop.

She gave a hot iron demonstration.

Mrs. Lois Johnson, president, presided at the meeting. She appointed a nominating committee to elect officers to be presented in Jime. Patsy Para-more, Eunice Robertson and Margaret Parker will serve on

the committee.

The Parade of Affiliatef will be held at the trade show in Raleigh May 11-13.

Jean Bunting, Lou Wier and Carolyn Craft were named new members of the association.

The next meeting will be held at Lulas Beauty Shop in Farm-ville.

day are exposed to more knowledge in one day than some {previous generation may have bad in a lifetime.

With the use of new materials, many shapes, electronic equipment and more imagination, one may expect more help with motivation for learning from a building, he concluded.

Mrs. Dorothy W. Johnson introduced the speaker.

Miss Elizabeth Wilson presided at the meeting.

Members of the Carpe Diem Book Club entertained their husbands and guests Saturday night at a buffet dinner and dance at the Winterville Community Center.

Mrs. Bill Holding and Mrs.

H. E. Lowry were in charge of arrangements. A hippie theme was used for the decora-i mont Baptist Church tions and costumes.

Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cleetwood received a prize for having the most original costumes. Mrs.

Glenn Cox and Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth were presented awards for entries in the art exhibit.

Guests included Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Knowles and Dr. and Mrs. James Williamson.

8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

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Friday, April 26, 1968

We've Every Reason To Feel Proud

EVER GH A FEELING YOU ARENT ALONE ?

We who live here in Greenville and Pitt County dont have to be shown that our young people are excelling in many fields. We feel the youngsters know that adults believe in them and recognize they are capable of superlative work.

^ust in case there are those who have lost faith in the areas youth, however, we need only to refer to articles in recent editons of The Daily Reflector.

Tuesdays front page, for instance, told the story of the J. H. Rose High School newspaper The Green Lights winning All America honors in the 78th All-America Critical Service conducted by the National Scholastic Press Association.

This is an outstanding honor for the local high school journalists. The Green Lights, which this year is edited by Les Garner, has for many years been rated an outstanding publication in the competition and its present staff has added to the tradition.

Then yesterday the story was told of the Stokes-

?ayoff, After 3 Years On Job

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH The presently - constituted 24 number State Board of Conservation and Development (C&D) has reached tiie payoff point in its nearly three years of work during the Dan Moore administration.

And, realizing this, it is time for C&Ds members and appointed officials and executives to begin reviewing their accomplishments and do a bit of boasting.

WrXIAM

SHIRES

Each successive C&D board appointed by a different governordoes this. Each board makes some positive and substantial contributions and, in all fairness, the present board has done so tooin good measure.

It has, as pointed out by chairman J. W. (Willie) York, acquired more additional land for state parks and recreational facilities and obtain e d more money for ref ones ta-tion and forestry conservation measures than any C&D board in history.

Conservation Versus Development York made the claimjustifiablyat the final session of the C&D boards Spring meeting in Raleigh.

He said he felt that various reports, speeches by the governor and newspaper accounts of C&D activities tend to stress statistics and facts of economic development and growth over and above certain other areas of progress. *I just want to point this out as my observation, York said. But I would say we have emphasized conservation along with development. A Driving Force York, a Raleigh developer and business executive, has been a driving force behind the present C&D board as

chairman andchief executive officer. He personally has initiated and guided many of the new programs involving state advertising and promotion, travel, and now state parks and tourism development.

If there is any criticism it is that Ycwk has not given his personal attention and imaginative ideas to certain other fields with which C&D is concernedsuch as fisheries, natural resources and some other divisionsexcept indirectly. But he has kept in touch with these through subordinates.

The subordinates, however, have awaited the word from York. Without his approval and signal for go-ahead, C&D officials and board members have been unwilling to move. They have waited. They have stalled and delayed. Action has been postponed for further study and for other reasons. In certain areas, nothing has been done.

Changes May Come

After a few more months, drastic changes may be coming in the present set-up of the far-flung, eight-division C&D department and in its powerful administrative and policy-making system.

A study commission named by the last General Assembly was meeting in Raleigh sim-ultaneiously wii the Spring meeting of the C&D board and it was considering suggestions and recommendations to re-organize and reshape the present set-up.

Reporters covering the C&D board meeting made pointed reference to the fact that certain controversial issues were sidestepped and postpo n e d until August after the primary elections. The reports inferred that political considerations were taken into account in such actions.

Whether this was true or not could not be determined. There is a division of political sentiment and prefe r e n c e among C&D board members and presumably there is a political preference in C&Ds hierarchy.

Also, of course, there is a strong feeling arising from C&D system is cumbersome and slow to act, and that it is shot through with favoritism and inter-agency politics.

Pactolu* Beta Club winning first place in the 10-minute skit contest at the State Beta Club convention in Raleigh. These Stokes-Pactolus young people were, of course, competing against the best the state has to offer. In winning first place they have brought honor to their school and to the entire county.

Last week we were startled to read that one of Greenvilles outstanding young men, who has gone on to Wake Forest University, was a leader of a march through downtown Winston-Salem. We need not have worried, however, and closer reading of the story revealed that Jimmy Wells and a group of 300 people were marching on City Hall, not in rebellion, but in a positive effort. They pledged their support of Winston-Salems urban coalition and each pledged eight hours of labor for any constructive use the city could make of it.

The mayor of Winston-Salem said he expects to begin using the student labor in about two weeks.

Well, all of these young people have used their vast engeries and talents in a very positive way. There are many more young people who are performing equally as well. They are not always recognized at this stage, but our society should know that they are going to be tomorrows leaders. They are the ones who will truly build a better world. As long as there are still such young people around we will not despair of the nations youth.

Rather Good Showing In Registered Voters

All things considered, Pitt Countians can take pride in the number of its citizens who registered during the new voter registration period that ended last week.

The 23,620 registered voters in Pitt County today obviously do not include all the citizens of the county who were eligible to register. Compared with the estimated 32.000 names which were on the old registration books of the county, the present registration of 23,600 may seem somewhat small. One must remember, however, that the old books represented an accumulation of names over a couple of decades, and many were names of people who have died or moved from this county. The present registration is far more realistic than the old figure.

With the new registration now completed, Pitt citizens should look tow'ard a record vote in the forthcoming primaries a week from Saturday. Four years ago in the May primary, Pitt County cast approximately 12,000 votes. With the present registration of the county, it should not be difficult for Pitt to cast considerably more votes than that in the Democratic prima^', in addition to the votes which will also be cast in the first state-wide Republican primary.

We trust that all those voters who have registered in recent weeks will make a diligent effort to participate in the forthcoming primaries next week. It would be a feather in Pitt Countys hat for a record number of its newly registered voters to cast ballots May 4.

Its Difficult

ART BUCHWALD

T ry The Harriman Home

To Apply Power

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MEMBER OF ASSOCUTED PRESS Tba AsaochRed Press la exclusively entitled to use tor oubU. cattoo aU news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this mper and also the local news pubUsbed baretiL AD rtgbts of publications of spedal dispatches here are alao reserved.

By WALTER R. MEARS

WASHINGTON (API-Democratic governors have affirmed what their Republican counterparts had been proving for 18 months: Apparent political power and the ability to use it are two different things.

The 26 Republican governors and the 24 Democrats have been unable to create consensus among themselves on a presidential nominee for their respective parties.

The Democrats talked about it in St. Louis April 15 and got nowhere. Republ i c a n s chose more fashionable re-traats fbr fheir disagreement White Sulphur

Springs, W. Va., Jackson Hole, Wyo., Palm Beach, Fla.

There are individual commitments to candidates in each party, but no one has welded a governors bloc of major benefit to a single

candidate.

Its possible many governors cant exercise total control over their national convention delegates.

Democrat Harold Hughes of Iowa acknowledged this difficulty. Hughes, a Senate candidate, said people supporting his candidacy include

Democrats backing all three top contenders for the presidential nomination, Sea. Robert F. Kennedy, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey.

A McCarthy agent put it more succinctly: If Hughes comes out for Bobby our kids in Iowa will go after

him.

Hughes evidently is not alone in that situation. His Democratic gubernatorial colleagues, feeling the pressure for presidential commitments and hoping to ease it, were generally delighted to adopt a statement in St. Louis promising decisions of conscience on the White House contest but not right now.

Similarly, Republican governors in June 1967 advocated that uncommitted delegations be sent to the GOP convention.

Texas Gov. John B, Co> nally and Calvin I. Hampton of Utah, both Johnson allies, were two of the men who asked that the Democratic governors meet in St. Louis earlier this month.

Behind their reque.si it appeared, was a concern that (Continaed On Pace S)

WASHLNGTCW-The trouble with small wars, said my friend, Finsterman, who is in charge of small wars at the State Department, is that both sides think they have defeated us. Under these circumstances its not only difficult to arrive at a peace settlement, its impossible to agree on a site to even discuss it.

But didn't we say wed go anywhere, anytime to discuss peace with Hanoi? .\h. yes, but we didnt say wed go to Cambodia or Warsaw.

ted. We have them there. You must keep in mind that weve offered Hanoi the choice of 15 sites and theyve only offered us the choice of two.

It sounds like a body count to me.

Their two sites have many drawbacks. Warsaw is in a Communist country, and Cambodia is a neutralist nation where, unfortunately, we have no diplomatic relations. In Warsaw, we know it would be much easier for

them to bug us than for us to bug them. You can't have a peace conference without reciprocal bugging.

Whats wrong with Cambodia?

Besides the fact we have no diplomatic relations there, Cambodia was the first site the North Vietnamese selected. so naturally we had to reject or it would look as if we were going to the conference table from a position of weakness.

Why did North Viet n a m turn (iown Geneva? Because thats the first site we suggested. If they accepted our first suggestion i going to the conference table as the defeated party. But we must have known that before we suggested Geneva. Why did we suggest it^

We had to suggest someplace. Finsterman said. You see, the trick of these negotiations is for both sides to suggest places because they are sure the other side wont go there. The on you want t go to you never mention

ART

BtCHWALD

Other E(ditors Saying ingle Jims Hollow Ring

(Chapel Hill Weekly)

Republican guvernatori a 1 candidate James Gardner produced one of those elusive and all-but-forsaken position papers last week. It was a sight to behold.

The white paper had to do with public education and how Jingle Jim would haul it out of the doldrums.

Prominent among a whole raft of proposals were th<e calling for public kindergartens, higher teacher salaries, special education for the handicapped, expanded vocaticHi-al education, free summer school tuition for teachers, and more community colleges.

Massive-Force Jim concluded his call to action with this grand flourish: Although our task is great, the job can and will be done! As long as any North Carolina child does not receive the best possible edu

cation, then we must work for that goal. I pledge a public crusade for North Carolinas youth, that they be spared further neglect, and that North Carolina may move ahead.

Those are noble sentiments, and Bonny Jims promises on education are as imprssive as any that have been put on public education would be bound to have an exceedingly hollow ring.

In (Jongress, you might recall, Gardner has been a member of the House Education and Labor Committee. Not only has he fought most of the education legislation in committee, but he has voted against iwactically every bill that would aid public schools.

Mr. Gardners promises as a gubernatorial candidate are completely at odds with his performance as a Congressman.

Youll have to admit, I said, that the average person is very confused about the fact that we cant agree on a site to talk. Why couldnt we announce that under no con-citions would the United States meet Hanoi In Parts? When they heard that we didnt want to go to Pans they might Insist on meeting us in Paris and no place else. Wouldnt that resold the problem?

Absolutely not. For one thing, if we announced that we didnt want to go to Paris and then we agre^ to meet in Paris, it would be a diplomatic victory fort he Communists. Besides, if we met De Gaulle look very good, which is something we would prefer to avoid if we possibly can.

But if we never meet, 1 said, then the chances for peace might run out on us and well have to continue the war, which iss omething I understand the United States doesnt want to do.

It isnt a question of meeting. The real problem Is to meet in good faith. Hanoi has shown bad faith by rejecting the sites we offered for a peace meeting.

And they say we have shown bad faith by rejecting the sites thev have suggested. Who is right?

To quote our great secretary of state, it depends on (Contiiraed On Page 5)

and neither do they.

Paris hasnt been mentioned, I said.

Exactly. If we offered to meet Hanoi in Paris they would be hard put to accept it as it would look as though we were bowing to them. Paris makes sense to both sides at the moment because neith-r one has suggested it as a meeting place.

Argue

Defense

Needs

By BOB HORTON AP MUitary Writer

WASHINGTC! (AP) - Air Fore* and civilian analysts differ sharply in a Pentagon Intel-, ligence dispute already casting^ a shadow aver U.S. plans to de-' fend against Soviet bombers of the 1970s.

Basically at issue is the soundness of a national-level assessment that the Soviets will not develop a supersonic strategic bomber witii far-reaching missiles during the next six years.

Gen. John P. McConnell, Air

Force chief of staff, thinks they wiU and argues the United States should build some new 2,000 mile-per-hour interceptors able to shoot them down.

But Robert S. McNamara,

just before he left office as secretary of defense, decided indications were that the Soviet bomber threat actually would decline. He rejected the Air Forces requested interceptor, the F12.

Instead, McNamara went along with his civilian planners who figured $1 billion could be saved if the Air Force put a new missile system in an existing fighter, the F106, part of the present air defense network.

Although this plane was devel-oped in the 1950s, cost-effectiveness studies showed that a souped-up version known as the F106X would be just as good as the Mach 3 F12, if a few hundred miles an hour slower.

McNamara also based his thinking on the National intelligence Estimate (NIE) <rf what the Soficts might be expected to do in the area of strategic bombers between now and 1976, the period in question.

This projection, drawn up about last October, was ttiat the Sovie Union woulcl stick generally with the strategic bomber force it already has. This includes 155 bombers capable of reaching the United States without refueling

.McConnell, testifying before the Senate Armed Services Committee in February, said, "I dont agree with and I don't subscribe to the NIE view.

The four-star general said he felt the Soviets would indeed put into operation a new supersonic bomber capable of delivering an extremely long-range, high speed air-to-ground missile' against the United States by 1976.

The F106X would be inadequate to deal with this threat, McConnell declared

The NIE is a super-secret report which annually sizes up, among other things, the military threat facing this country.

The CIA draws it 14) each year, using its own information as well as data from the Defense Intelligefxx Agency, the National Security Agency, tie State Departments Bureau of Intelligence and Research and other military and civilian agencies.

A few days ago, the Senate panelhaving hwd both sides in closed sessions the defense budgetrefused a Pentagon ne-quest for $28 million to get the F106X program rolling.

As a result of the committee's action. Air Force officials say they are in doubt about what air defense plan will be approved, but think a compromise may be in order.

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By EARL L. DOUGLASS IDOLATRY

One of the undoubted benefits of civilization would appear to be that we have outgrown idolatry. No longer do we bow before idols of wood and stone. We are too intelligent and sophisticated for that scH-t of degradaticm.

But we need to remind ourselves constantly that idolatry can exist without idols ol wood and stone. We can, for instance, become our own idol and worship ourselves. We can worship expediency and wealth, pleasure and t h e right to do about as we want to do. And this is idolatry. The idols of wood and .-.tone are not present, but our spirit is much the same as those who in past ages prostrated themselves before gross idols made with human hands The idols which grow up as a result of our mistakes, our com

promises, our wrong - doing, are just as debasing as huge idols before which multitudes prostrated themselves in the past. Let us not say that we have repudiated idolatry. We may have appear^ to repudiate idolatry, but the fact remains that idolatry is still with us.

For an idol is anything we put before God. An idol is anything that disregards tiie spiritual aspects of life. An idol is anything which puts self first and disregards the interest of others. We have much to be proud of in modern life and should enter into Its manifold advantages with gratitude. But the old vices keeps gnawing at us and witi destory us as certainly as they destroyed our predecessors unless we take drastic ac 11 0 n against enemies of mind, soul, and body, which are very real

By ELMER ROESSNER It doesnt pay to save money today.

A typical savings institution pays 5 per cent interest on deposits.

If you deposited $100 on last Jan. 2, you will have $105 next Jan 2 (and, if it was a new account, possibly an electric alarm clock).

Five per cent looks big. Back in the 1930s, your pappy could get only 2 per cent, if he had anything to save.

But in the first quarter of this year, the cost of living, as measured by the consumers price index, rose one per cent. At that rate, it will rise 4 per cent this year and the buying power of the $l(te you will have next year with will be onlv $100.80 Only The Beginning And if your taxable income is $10,000 a yearand you wont save much unless you net that muchtheres a 22

per cent federal income tax on that $5 profit, (W $1.10. So after a year, your $100 will have shrunk to $99.70. And state and city income taxes may clip it further.

Some institutions pay more than 5 per cent. Some compound interest dailv. which gives depositors two-bits more on $100 in a year, before taxes and inflation loss.

The Federal Reserve System, when it increa.^ed the rediscount rate rom 5 to

per cent last week, did not increase the rate that banks may pay depositors. Bui it did increase the rates banks may pay on certificates of deposits from 5^ per cent to up to 6V4 per cent. The 5% per cent rate continues for certificates from 30 to 59 days, goes to 6 per cent on c*ertifi-cates for 90 to 179 days, and 6*'4 per cent for certificates for 180 or more.

But when a saver rushes to buy a certificate of deposit, he will find that most banks sell them in multiples of $5,000. Few savtt^ have that much to deposit at one time unless they are in at least the $44,000 - $52,000 - a - year bracket, where the lax is 50 per cent on married couples. Thus a ciHiple in that bracket would net only 3! per cent interest after taxes, and there would be a 4 per cent decline In purchasing power. And purchasers in higher

brackets will lose even more. A Spending Binge?

As Americans become aware that savings shrink, not grow, some will become like the fabled grasshopper and spend all they can for pleasure. Others, ant-like, will try to protect their wealth by investing in real estate, jewelry and collectors* items. This will steam up inflation even more.

Others wijl try to hedge by buying real estate and common stocks. In fact, much of the recent activity on the stock exchangaa has been caused by people who ifrew money out of savlngi teeoants and bought shares.

And millions of othera, seeing both their saving! and thr buying power of their wages dwindle, will demand it ill higher pay and will be increasingly willing to strike for it. Higher wages too, will be inflationary.

^e Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, April 26, 1968-S

Six Women Among The Military Elite

SCHENIiY

By DON REEDER Associated Ptcm Writer

Ft. LEAVENWORTH, Kan. (AP) On June 7 more than 1,200 elite officers will march across a stage on this venerable Army post and rece've certifi-cates denoting their graduation

from one of the toughest schools in the military.

Six of them wlil be wearing skirts.

The six womenfive WACs and one Army nurse-^will be the first ever to complete the full 10-month course at the

Army Command and General Staff College.

How does it feel to be a female surrounded by m^ who outnumba* you by more than 200 to 1?

Its great, grinned Maj. Marilyn J. Russell. Odds like

A Long, For Nick

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Wribjr

RALEIGH (AP) Tlie road back to Congress is going to be a long one this ye-ir for Rep. Nick Galifianakis, D N C.

If he wins his bid for renomination in the May 4 primary and two other Democrats are challenging him he will face Republican opposition !n the November general election.

The 5th District representative was placed in the new 4th District by last years redrawing of Congressional lines.

Durham, Galifianakis home county, is now tied to four old 4th District counties: Chatham, Orange, Randolph and Wake Charles R. Holloman, whc bills himself as the conservative Democrat, and David W. .<Uith, Negro president of a Dur* ham business college, ore trying to unseat the freshman congressman in the May 4 Democratic primary.

Fr^ Steete, who w(mi 48 per : cent of the vote in a race; afiinst Galifianakis two years ' \ and Raleigh businessmen \V Iiam P. Garrabrant face e?ci other in the Republican' pr'T**rv,

The 39 year-old freshman con-, gr ssman did not appear con-ned about his challengers and remained in Washingio.1 in-

TV Lo^

WITN - Ch. 7

Hard Road Back Galifianakis

til the Easter recess. Now he appears to have begun more than a token bid for renomination and is making .speaking tours of the district and collecting organized suj^ort.

Holloman, hampered by recent surgery, has been unable to actively campaign until recent days and has had to depend on direct mail and telephone committee tactics to stress his opposition to presidential prerogative in drawing up the national budget and appointment of Supreme Court justices.

A 53 - year - old forme." state budget officer and business manager tar the community college system, Holloman sprinkles dates and figures throughout his arguments against waste in the federal bureaucracy. His campaign leaflets emphasize the

fore white groups, Stith says, have increased since the open housing vote.

It the congressmans voting record on civil rights hurt him in the liberal communiiy, it didnt among the conservatives. His support of appropriatioi.s bills, however, could sap support from fiscal conservatives who argue for balancing the budget and cutting federal spending.

On the Republican side, Steele is already making plans to take on Galifianakis in the Nwem-ber general election, bnr Gar-rabrant also expresses optimism about the primary race.

Steele, a soft-spoken, grayhaired businessman, says he expects to carry Durham by a wide margin and is criss-cross-

that are hard to come by.

The light remark by Maj. Russell, an exuberant WAC from Salt Lake City, Utah, typifies the attitude of the six women. Theyre all career soldiers with overseas experience, and they play it cool.

Other feminine members of the class are Lt. Col. Nancy M. Hopfenspirger of Delmar, N.Y.; Lt. Col. Martha J. Thompson of Iowa City, Iowa; Lt. Col. Kitt M. MacMichael of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Lt. Col. Inez L. Nease of Geneva, N.Y., and Lt. Col. Doris S. Frazier of Maen, Mo. the latter the colleges only member of the Army Nurse Corps.

Until last year women of the military service attended the colleges 18-week associate course offered mainly for Reservists, National Guard officers and others.

But with abolishment of the short term, the Army faced the decision whether to subject females to the rigorous full course. The brass decided to try it, and both the Pentagon and the girls are happy with the results.

It all came as quite a shock to me when they told me I was coming here, said Col. Frazier, a tall brunette who had been serving as a hospital operating room supervisor.

The fact some of the colleges courses deal with weapons and large-scale tacticssomething

wife which none of them had any experiencedoesnt rattle the ladles.

In fact, I was told since we didnt have any background in tactics, it would be easier for us because we didnt have anything to unlearn. related Col. Thompson.

Col. Nease said male members of the class go out of their way to help them with their studies.

The instructors are great, too, said Col. MacMichael.

They even come bade and check out their jokes with us before they tell them in class.

The women take the same studies as the menconcentrating on such complex topics as combat service support, joint planning, management leadership and logistics.

In addition each of them takes an elective course in a field in which she is interested.

Col. Thompson and Maj. Russell are tackling personnel management, Col. Hopfenspirger military history. Col. MacMichael advanced logistics, Col. Nease French and Col. Frazier research and systems analysis.

Along with the men, they take their turn receiving blue

goose assignments in which they command va class section on a tactical problem.

The men work harder when they know were the leader, joked Col. Hopfenspirger, adding a wry smile:

Thompson.

Colt56instructors have nothing bu praise for their female warriors.

The gals become sort of den mothers to their class, said Lt. Col. Jacques Bernier, who

Me, I always draw a job | teaches joint combined and spe-like leading the airborne troops I cial operations. The guys are

in some invasion.

Upon graduation the women officers will be assigned to higher echelon staff posts.

Col. Hopfenspirger will go to the Armys Pacific Headquarters at Ft. Shfater, Hawaii; Col. Thompson to Ft. Belvoir, Va., and the other four to the Pentagon.

College instructors have nothing but praise for their female warriros.

'Theyre always asking What do I call you?, said Col.

very loyal to them.

I dont even give it any consideration any longer that theres a woman in the class, said Lt. Col. Robert M. Clenagh-an of the command department. Shes just another student.

Lt. Col. Hugh H. Johnson, who teaches larger unit operations, summed up by conferring upon the six women the highest accolade one soldier could give another.

These girls, he said, professionals.

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Stith, 38, says it is matically possible for him to win the primary if he can unite the districts 40,000 registered Negroes and draw 15,000 white votes from the liberal commu-niUes surroumiing major universities in Durham, Raleigh and Chapel Hill.

Republican Jim Gardner in the mathe- congressional race.

Steele, whose staff and prominent supporters are closely identified with Gardner, hopes to capitalize on Gardners victory two years ago but says he doesnt want to look like Jims lackey.

He agrees with Gardner on

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paign. Invitations to speak be- Democrats. j

Gardner is a candidate for the, GOP nomination fw governor.* Garrabrant, 35, is counting on] the strong suppwi in Ranaolph; County, where rmighly half the Republicans of the district are registered, and in his home coLinty of Wake.

Steele aides say their candi- date should pick up 90 to 95 per | cent of the vote in the other three counties by default, and they expect to carry Wake and Randolph by concentrating on* leadership support and full-time campaigning in those ^ireas in the final days before the primary. I

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Mears Col....

(ContbBMd From Page 4)

with President Johnson out of the race, there might be a gubernatorial rush to the Kennedy camp. Administration loyalists wanted to slow things down and insure feat Humphrey support was not foreclosed even before he an- | THxinced his candidar/. i

But there was no rush to ^ Kennedy.

A small minority of the 26 Republican governor has, been trying to line up presi- ' dential commitments among their colleagues almost since 1964, with an identical lack of success.

Like the Democrats, tne Republican governors have consistently denied they are out to stop anybody in the presidential race. In their case, anybody means Richard M. Nixon.

So far, the governors have been true to their statement. *11167 havent slowed down the Nixon drive, and they havent started one for anybody else.

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None

HAVING OPEN HOUSE The Free Will Baptist Press of Ayaen will hold an open house from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. Sunday. The building: is located Just north Cf Ayden on N.C. 11. Construction of the 21,000 square feet facility was completed in early winter and moving operations were compteted in January. The $200,000 building replaces old quarters in Ayden that housed the Free Will Baptist Press for many years. The publishing house is part of the North Carolina State Cooventkui of Original Free Will Baptists and does commercial printing as well as functioning as a publishing house for church literature.

Doctor Denies Proof Of'Harm'

GREENSBORO (AP) A North Carolina physician who described himself as a country doctor said the experts havent

ECU

Dare

Announces Launching Of its Program; Summer Courses

East Carolina University an

nounced today the beginning of its instructional program on

proven yet that cigarette smok- Roanoke Island in Dare County, ing causes lung cancer. As a starter, the university

* Futhermore, said Dr. Mark will offer this summer through Lindsay of Hamlet, directors of jits Division of Continuing Edu-the state unit of the American| cation (DCE) courses in drama, Cancer Society have told the na- nmsic, art and community re

lations. Dates are June 17 - Aug.

2 and tuition is $27 a course.

Any high school graduate who is eligible to return to any college or university he may have attend is eligible to enroll for the undergraduate courses in art and music. The other two

tional society that more research is needed before a definite link can be supported.

. Lindsay said Tar Heel directors of the Cancer Society sent n repwt to national society disagreeing with the surgeon generals report linking smoking with lung cancer. That was several weeks ago, said Dr. Lind

say, but the Tar Heel unit has son may move to a new one at heard nothing from AC5 headquarters.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS slicksters, unscrupulous sales-WASHINGTON (AP) - When he finally cleans out his desk at the White House President John-

Dr. Lindsay told newsmen in Greensboro Friday the statistics

courses are at the senior-gra-duate level and are open only to college graduates or students with senior standing.

Dr. David J. Middleton, DCE, dean, said the Dare program provides an opportunity for all eligible individuals to attend university courses while in the Dare County area during the summer. We hope to help the residents of Eastern North Carolina with their plans for continuing and broadening their general ^uca-tion. This program is particularly designed for those who find it impossible to attend East Ca-

welfare of their men in thes welfare of their men in these the University of Texas. | situations and sometimes ac-The President, who has made cept commissions on sales

made in their commands, Young charged.

cryptic remarks from time to time about retiring to teaching, prove that lung cancer is more ^ a career he sampled as a young prevalent among cigarette! man, did it again Thursday.

y THE ASSOCUTED

causes Jung cancer.

men and operators. Officers, University as a regular too often fail to look out for theljay student on the campus at

Greenville.

He added, We expect a substantial number of teachers to earn credit toward renewal of

Capital Footnotes

It may be that people dined to have cancer

in-

an article that was published in a magazine of the University

t I, . 1**^ i of Texas, where I hope to teach Inclined to smoke, he said. u.f.rp Inna

They havent proven it, at least j _

not to me. i wASHLNGTON (AP) - Sen.

Saying he had made a study y

Of cancer research for inanv .

teaching certificates through these courses this summer. The first summer's program, to be coordinated by ECUs new-PRESS, ly-appointed Dare County dir-Secretary of Agriculture Or- ector, William C. Morrisette, ville L. Freeman says hell; will offer this schedule of three probably go back to practicing' quarter hour courses: law when the next administra-; June 17-28, Contemporary tion takes office, explaining: Drama (English 314Gb, senior-Right now. Im broke. graduate); July 8-19, Art Ap-

Tlie Department of Health, i P^^ciation (Art 217, undergra-

(senior-graduaie and Music Appreciation (Music 120, undergraduate).

Tlie ECTJ pro^am is oivision-ed ultimately as an important campus of the university, offering a program tailored to needs suggested by professional studies and public demands.

The program will have headquarters on property given the ECU Foundation last fall by the people of Dare 0)unty. Estimated value of the property, about 90 acres at Manteo Airport and two school buildings in Manteo, is more than $500,000.

(hirrently, the university is conducting a $50,000 study of its | proposed operation on Roanoke | Island with funds from the Economic Development Administration. The study is expected to yield some positive guidelines for future development of the Dare Ck)unty campus.

Further information about the Dare County is available from the DCE offices at the University, located in Erwin Hall (P. O. Box 2727, Phone 758-3426, Extension 3^, Greenville 27834.)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ask either (rf the Republican candidates or any of the three Democrats in the race who their partys gubernatorial nominee will be after next weeks primary and each says, I will. No one is about to give up. The May 4 primary is just days away and all five candidates for governor are bubbling over with confidence as they criss cross the state to meet voters.

It has beccune fashinable play the polling game.

Republican Jim Gardners supporters Thursday released results of a private poll showing him holding 63 per cent of the GOP primary vote against Jack Stickley.

Before the day was out, men in Stickleys camp had told of a poll that shows him holding 56 percent of the vote.

The statistics can be confusing even to a school child who knows that only <me man can win the GOP nomination next Saturday.

On the Democratic side, the percentages bet even more complicated because there is a three-way race for the guberna-tcHlal nomination.

Lt Gov. B<* Scotts supp<Ht-ers also have had pdls taken and the latest (me reportecily shows him winning the nomination with 41 per cent of the vote against 21 per cent for Mel Broughton and 14 per cent for Dr. Reginald Hawkins. The other 24 per cent of the voters are undecided.

Broughtons campaign man-

polls showed he was the No. 1 candidate.

None of the candidates seem content to slow down on the basis of their polls. Hawkins planned to take today off from campaigning, but only so he could catch up on his dental duties in Charlotte.

Gardners campaign schedule was stepped up today as he visited four counties in the western part of the state. He has spent much of this week alternating between his duties in CJongress during the day and vote seeking in North Carolina at night.

Stickley, with visits to Lexing-t(Hi and Morganton Thursday, is keeping up with a heavy schedule. At almost every stop, he continues his attack on Gardner for not flatly renouncing all support from the Ku Klux Klan.

Meanwhile, Scott was applauded by more than 2,100 persons who attended his rally in Raleighs Memorial Auditoinim Thursday night.

During his speech, Scott leveled his strongest attack yet against Broughton, although he did not name him.

One of my exponents, Scott said, sends his children to private schools. One of them even attends an out of state private school. Still, he talks knowingly of public school education.

The reference was to Brough-tim. Hawkins children attend public schools in (Charlotte.

While in Raleigh, Scott also released a statement in which he said the idea of a state zoo is appealing, but he thinks it

ager released results of a poU; should* be located on land other last week that showed the Ra-jthan at a state park. Scott was

leigh attorney would get 55 per cent of the vote with Scott and Hawkins splitting the remaining 45 per cent after subtracting a heavy percentage of un-decideds.

On March 31, Hawkins said in a news conference in Greensboro that unpublished private

hitting at the action of the State Board of Conservation and Development which approved a resolution this week proposing that a state zoo be located at Umstead State Park.

During the day, Broughton issued a statement cm the problems of the aging and said the

state must continue to review its programs now available to senior citizens.

Employment opportunities and adequate recreational activities must be stimulated feu* older people, he said.

At Morganton, Hawkins continued his theme that the white establishment is denying the the poor man a living wage^ a good education, a decent house to live in and a drink of liquor. He also asserted, I dont represent the textile and furniture interests ... And when I become governor they are going to have to pay their way.

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years, Dr. Lind.say, a member of the staff of Hamlet General Hospital, hit at one of the methods researchers used in coming up with their report ^hat linked smoking and cancer.

Animals have been iniected

called for strict bonding to curb fraudulent tactics on some American salesmen preying on servicemen in Vietnam.

Every salesman operating in Vietnam should be forced to post a surety bond of at least

Education and Welfare has launched a model program, Project Money Wise-Senior,

using elderly persons to coach other people in prudent use of their money.

duate); July 22-Aug. 2, Home-School-Community Relations

with strong solutions of tobac-!^]^^ h)ld the Senate |

CO, he said, and they have produced changes in the animals, but not cancer. You could do it with tomato juice.

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

They appear to believe that I . . . ; have no business criticizing con-

j oeing victirmzed, be qj. other practices of

said, by some oily American: thg Defense Departmentthat if

any criticism is warranted . it

AM-Electric Still In Georgia Home

Thursday. GIs

are

LITTERBUG FINED

BABYLON, N.Y. (AP) - A Long Island motorist, Herbert M. Fishman of Linden.hust, learned that freedom of the press does not include throwing a newspaper in the face of the law.

Fishman was fined $10 in Nassau District Court for littering. The newspaper Fishman threw out his car window the windshield of Richard Russells patrol car.

Repeats Arrest 20 Years Later

will come from their own officials whose job it is to take care of such matters. In other words: Mother knows best.Vice CHICAGO (AP) Police Lt. Adm. Hyman G. Rickover, testi-Emett J. McMorrow rushed to allying before a congressional currency exchange and arrested ^ committee about excessive prof-a man who later was charged i s by defense contractors, with armed robbery. i ~

Everything seemed sort of familiar, McMorrow said.

It should have. He arrested landed on i the same man on the same Patrolman' charge in the same currency exchange 20 years ago.

FRANKLIN, Ga. (AP) - An all-electric, pushbutton still was uncovered Uiursday night in 75-by-75 foot room dug beneath a patio adjoining a $35,000 luxu ry home.

Federal revenue agents and other law enforcement officers estimated the setiqj must have cost more than $10,000. The gigantic distillery was capJble oi producing 484 gallons of illegal whisky a day.

Two men ran from the scene. No arrests were announced.

NOTICE

The Pitt County Board of Equalization and Review will meet in the Commissioner's Room in the Pitt County Courthouse, Monday, May 6 at 3:00 P.M. This is for the purpose of reviewing the assessed value placed on property for the first time in 1968 in the following townships within the county:

Arthur, Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Fountain, Greenville, Grifton, Grimesland, and Winterville.

The Board of Equalization expects to complete all hearings and adjourn June 3, 1968. In the event of a later adjournment, a notice to that effect will be published in this paper.

You may examine your appraisal on file in the Pitt County Tax Department prior to the meeting of the board. If, after your examination, you feel the value placed on your property is not comparable with similar property in the county, you may present your case before the Board of Equalization and Review.

R. S. Moye

Pitt County Tax Supervisor

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v.'V

, 'f^ ^ ^

f^ii^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.Friday, April 26, 19687

J\j'"'< ;% ' !'

vA* ^

DiMOUSHID CENTRE BRICK WAREHOUSi . . . will be replaced by parking lot for Imperial Tobacco Company employoos after gravel end a chain link fence is erected

Take Student Offices At Methodist College May 6

FAYETTEVILLE - Two Greenville residents will lake student government offices May 6 at Methodist College.

Barbara Hardee, class of 1971, and Milton Hadley, class of 1970, were recently elected by their respective classes as Student Government Association (S.G.A.) Senators.

Miss Hardee, an English maj

or, will be serving her second term as an S.G.A. Senator. Barbara is a 1967 graduate of J. H. Rose High School and the daughter of Mrs. Anne Lee Hardee of 210 Longmeadow Rd.

Hadley will be serving his third term as a Senator, having held the post during both his freshman and sophomore years.

Active on campus, he was re

cently elected lieutenant governor for the central division of the Carolina District of Circle K International. He also was selected this year as a delegate to the State Student Legislature in Raleigh.

Hadley is a 1966 graduate of J. H. Rose High School and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hadley of 905 Greenville Blvd.

Some Television Time Still Open

Navajoland, largest American Indian reservation in the United States, is northwest of Gallup N.M.

' INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)-iSen. Robert F. Kennedy had ready answer Thursday for Indiana Democrats who have accused him of trying to buy" the May 7 primary.

I want to assure you, the New York Democrat said, We havent bought up all fhc television time in Indiana. We just yesterday leased back an hour to Ed Sullivan.

Warehouse Landmark Demolished

By BL.ANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

One of Greenvilles old landmarks, the Centre Brick Ware-hoc.se, has been demolished, leaving nothing but a vacant lot on Dickinson Avenue where the brick and wood auction house stood for more than a half-century.

No one is sure just when the *warehouse was built, but offi

cials of the Imperial Tobacco Company, which purchased ie property recently, said the front portion of the building was erected in the 1890s.

At least two doors in the building bore painted signs advertising Greenville saloons one Hortons Saloon and the other Nichols Saloon (formerly at Five Points).

Bar rooms in North Carolina were closed in 1908.

Additions had been made to the auction facility over the years until the warehouse covered an estimated 60,(WO square feet when workmen began the job of tearing the building down last week.

The Imperial Tobacco Company, spokesmen said, will use the lot for an employee paiking lot after gravel is installed and a chain link fence is erected.

Main entrance to the old

building was on Dickinson Avenue at the Atlantic Avenue intersection, although the major portion of the warehouse fronted on Atlantic Avenue. A small section also fronted on Clark Street.

Use of the warehouse for tobacco auctions was discontinued several years ago and firemen considered the building a fire hazard.

iMcMillan New federal Judge

W.ASHINGTON (AP) - A 51-year - old Charlotte lawyer, ' James B. McMillan, has been appointed by FTesident Johnson to succeed Judge Wilson War-Z lick as a federal judge in west- ern North Carolina.

Mc.Millan, whose appointment >as recommended by U.S. Sens. Z^am J. Ervin and B. Everett Jordan, still must be confirmed by the Senate. If he gets past t' ''t hurdle, hell probably take office in early summer.

Warlick, 74, announced earlier this year that he wiuild step d wn as a regular federal jurist a Ter his successor takes office, Varlick, appointed to the federal bnch in 1955 after 16 years as a Superior Court judge, makes his home in Newton,

McMillan is a native of Goldsboro but has practiced law in Charlotte since 1946. A gradule of the University of North Carolina in 1937, he was admitted to the bar in 1941 after com-peting his law degree ai Harvard. He was president of the North Carolina Bar Association in 1960-1961.

Pitt Rgtarians Active In Setting Up District Meet

FAYETTEVILLE-Pitt county Rotarians have been active in setting up the 1968 annual conference of District 773 of Rotary International meeting in thus historic CXimberland county seat on April 28 and 29.

George W. Worley, Ginton business man, governor of the district for t^ 196849 Rotary year, has been presiding over the conference planning with the assistance of Past District Governor Giarles L. McCullers of

Dunn, conferoxie chairman.

Two past district governors I are members of the district executive committee, J. Irvin Morgan Jr. of FarmviUe and Dr. James W. Butler of Greenville. Butler also is district officer <rf publicity and public relations.

Other district conwnltteemen are Lee Nance of Ayden, chairman of the committee on prizes and awards: Corey Stokes of Ayden, member of the committee to select a district governor-

nominee for 1969-70; Past District Governor John B. Lewis Sr., of Farmville, is chairman of the Rotary Foundation committee on which Sam B. Underwood Jr., president-elect of the Greenville Rotary club, is also a mmbe c . r HM

a member.

Conference committee members include: Floyd Daughtry of Farmville and Jack Wynn of

for Wynn, the other presidents

Bethel, hospitality; Dr. Frank Longino of Greenville, registration; Walter Stroud of Ayden, decorations. Except a club secretary, members are club this year.

Harold Creech of Greenville was assigned to lead a panel on Community Service on Monday and the memorial service was conducted by Dr. Butler, district chairman on memorials.

In addition to the past district governors named, Dr. C. Sylvester Green and Dr. Howard J. McGinnis of Greenville have served as district governors.

TEACHERS PAY UP

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Kentucky has moved from 44th to 38th among states in average teacher salarieswhich re 16,100.

Note About 250 Legal Abortions

DENVER, Colo. (AP) -About 250 legal abortions now

have been performed in Ciolora do since Gov. John Love signed a liberalized abortion law a

year ago Thursday, the State Health Department reported.

Before the law was passed, the department said, it was notified of 10 to 12 abortions a year.

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Early Bird Prices On Air Conditioning Units Continued Thru This Sale

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FORECAST

fiqvfu Sfcaw Umf b^tOd

Una (aturdoy Aamiag

fr*ciaHa Mar Ucal faa<a*t

Reviewer Sees Excellence In Operas

WEATHER FORECAST A Itrge area of abowers and thundershowers is forecast Friday night for an area stretching throughout Texas northwest into Missouri. Rain mixed with snow is expected in the Utah-Wyoming area. It will be CDlder in the Rocky Mountains. (AP Wlrephoto Map)

Receives Ph.D. From Ohio Univ.

W. Ernest Lewis, son of Chester Lewis of Rt 6, Greenville and the late Mrs. Lewis, has received his Ph. D. degree from the University of Ohio.

Lewis, a 1960 graduate of Bel-foid-Falkland High School re-

W. ERNEST LEWIS

oevied his B. S. degree in Chemical Engineering from the University of North Carolina at Raleigh and his MA degree from the University of Ohio.

He is presently employed by Esso Research Labs in Baton Rouge, La. Lewis is married and has one daughter .

Would Bar Use For Marchers

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Roy A. Taylor, D-N.C., has asked Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall to reject any applications for camping faciUties ci gov-WTiment property during the proposed poor peeves march wi Washingtwi.

Taylor, who represents North Carolinas 11th District, is chairman of the House National Parks and Recreation subcommittee.

He was among several House members who protested Thursday a proposal to erect temporary housing facilities on the Mall for use during the march.

Taylor demanded in a telegram to Udall that he reject any applications for camping on any Park Service lands where camping is not normally per mitted.

These public lands were set aside for ie use of all citizens in America and not by a self-appointed few, Taylor said.

He was joined in the protest by Rep. Basil Whitener, D-N.C., and Rep. Robert H. Michael, R-111.

Took Two Weeks To Find A Hill

CLEKMONT, Fla. (AP) Cape Kennedy scientists have a reputation for being able to solve stupendous problems in short times. But one cropped up recently that took two weeks to crack: find a hill in Florida.

The Army was ready to test a new truck developed to lug the Pershing missile from battlefield to battlefield and found that the government demanded a hill-climbing test.

Project officials, after more than two weeks of scanning the flat Florida peninsula, finally found Scott Street in the citrus town of Clermont. It just barely met the 20-degree slope specification.

As one bystander cracked, In Florida thats a mountain, but the new truck climbed it all right.

THINKING AHEAD?

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -When Steve Bowlds wife returned to Owensboro, her hometown, for a visit, she went through an old trunk and found a newspaper dated Nov. 7, 1915.

The date was that of Bowldi* birth.

Judge Orders Hospital Reopen

CHICAGO (AP) A circuit court judge Thursday ordered the reopmng of a hospital which was closed on order of Mayor Richard J. Daley on charges of

refusing to treat two emergency maternity cases.

Judge Edward F. Healy said the S^idan General Hospitals services are needed in the community and it would lose accreditation while the case is pending. Daley ordered the hospital closed after an investigation into the death of a newborn

(Editors Note: Dr. Adams is an English professor at East Carolina Univ^ty who regularly reviews musical events for the Univa^ty News Bureau.)

By FRANK ADAMS The two operas presented by the Carofina University

Opera Theater in the School of Musics recital hall as part the 7th annual Contemporary Music Festival are diametrical^ ly opposite in nxxxl but alike in tile musical excellence of their production.

The first, Maurya, the work of the Universitys composer-in-residence, Gregory Kosteck, receiving its first performance anywhere, is adapted from John Millington Synges somberly stark drama Riders to the Sea, in which a woman, who

infant whose mother was turned away from the hospital Feb. 2.

The last patient had left tba hospital Saturday.

MARRIAGE DIVORCED

SILVER CITY, N.M. (AP) -Grant county officials reported Thursday that Dennis Marriage was granted a divorce April 10 from Patricia Marriage.

has already made sacrifices to the sea, which also paradoxically gives her family its living, makes still anoth* sacrifice. Virginia Linn sings the central role; Patricia Hiss and Jeanne Smith, that of her two daughters, and Paul Aliapouli(, that of her son. All sing well and act with restraint

rates in a region too deep for tears.

The work, performed on a set bare except for two chairs, a table, and effectively draped fish nets, lasts only half an hour and is unified by its mood of inevitable loss and suffering.

Gregory Kostecks music is unsentimental, rich, and stirring. It is particularly fine in its introduction of both events and characters. Maurya ope-

AngeUque, by Jacques Ibert (1890-1962), the second opera on the program, is a vivid contrast: a bright, satirical (even the titie is satirical), and successfully funny work. Judy Hoell singsand actsthe title role, that of a shrew who remains untamed, with great verve. Maurice Joyner and Paul Aliapoulios make the most of less juicy roles. Daniel Butts sings The Italian beautifully; Dick Stuckey is a sight-Iaugh Englishman; and Steven Davis is a stately Turk.

The funniest single part of *Angelique, however, is not dramatic but musical: a bril

liant burlesque of a Mozart trio, and opening night it got the applause it richly deserved.

A few cans of paint and a little imagination would have enhanced the sets contribution to the mood of Angelique, but otherwise both operas were pre

sented impeccably, each abetted by good lighting and costumes and excellent orchestral accompaniment Clyde Hiss directed both op&'as and conducted ti^ orchestra. He distinguished himself in both capacities.

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This Is what the

Republicans will be sayii^

this fal if Mel Broughton isnrt

nominated this spriiKi

The Republicans wont have a chance against Mel Broughton. Because the people know he is a North Carolina Democrat who stands for responsible, conservative government

But if Mel Broughton isnt nominated, the Republicans will have plenty of campaign ammunition to use agciinst the liberal Democratic candidate.

Theyll be able to say he has a record of fence straddling on important issues such as open housing, taxes on tobacco and liquor by the drink.

The Republicans also will be able to say their opponent shifts his position depending on where and to whom he is speaking, and that the only consistent thing about him is his inconsistency.

It wouldnt really matter if the Republicans said all this next fall.

If it werent true.

jr .

Vote BroLKtrton For Governor

Paid For By Pitt County Cifizont For Broughton

w THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 26, 1968Pirates Down Wilmington; Pack Stops Phants

Bucs Get Revenge For Two Defeats

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina University got Its revenge yesterday as it took a 3-1 victory over a tough Wilmington College baseball team.

Pitcher Mitchell Hughes hurled the victory for the Pirates, striking out four and walking <me. His chalienger on the tnound, Jim Sanctors, struck out six and walked two before being injured in a fielding play in the seventh inning. Both hurlers gave up six hits.

The win helped to soothe Pirate feelings over a pair of losses suffered at the hands of the Seahawks two weeks ago in Wilmington.

East Carolina got its first scoring opportunity in the first Inning, vdien Wilmington mis-cues put men on second and third. With one out, Jimmy Lanier reached whoi the fielder missed the bag on the tag. Lanier then stole second and remained there when Carey Anderson reached on a thow-Ing eiTOT. Both thoi advanced on a wild pitch, but the next two batters went down, failing to bring a run across.

Wilmington used the win and a slip to bring in their only run in the top of the secoiMi. Wayne Johnson led off with a single between third and short, but two straight outs made it appear be might die at first But Harold Flinchum banged one to deep ri^t which the wind caught and blew toward the line. East Carolinas Jim Snyder, rachig after it, slipped and fen, and the ball dropped in for a double, scoring Johnson fori a 1-0 Wilmington lead. {

In the third, Wilmington hadi another threat Sam Askew I reached on a fielders choice, stole second and took ttiird on a wild pitch with two out Buti this time, Snyder ended thei threat hauling the next ball ini for the third out ;

East Carolina got back in the; game in the fomto inning. Snyder led it off, beating out a bunt down the third base line. Dave

Winchester walked and George Sweat slapped his first hit of the year, scoring Snyder and moving Winchester to third. Sweat and Winchester had a double steal in mind, but Wilmington refused to bite, allowing Sweat to reach second, where the rally died.

Hughes got himself out of trouble in the fifth. Harold Flinchum singled and was sacrificed to second and then Hughes hit Sandy Dew. But he struck out the next batter and the next grounded out to save hhn.

Then the Bucs struck for the lead. Dick Corrada led off the fifth, reaching on an error. Another error allowed Lanier to reach. Anderson singled into center, driving in Corrada with the go-ahead run.

From there, the game settled down until the seventh, when East Carolina scored its third run. Hughes led off the inning with a single over second base, and a wild pitch moved him up. Lanier drew a walk and Anderson rapped one to left, scoring Hughes to make it 3-1.

The victory was the 13th for the Bucs this year against five losses and a tie.

The Pirates will hit the road next week for three important Southern Division, Southern Conference games. Tuesday,

they play a pair in Charleston, S.C. with The Qtadel, and then on Saturday, they visit. Davidson for a single game. A sweep of the series would just about insure them of the divisional championship, while two wins would move them within easy reach of it.

BLOCKED MontreaPs goalie Rogatieu Vachon gets hfs glove on the puck after a shot by Chicago's Ken Wharram (1 7) during last nighPs Stanley Cup game in Chicago. Defending for Montreal are Terry Harper (19) and Jacques LaPerriere (2).

(AP Wirephoto)

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Rocky Mount

Trips Eppes

Phantoms Point

Edge

Patriots In Track Meet

Rose High SchooPt track team, reeling from the loss of its number one weight man to a knee injury, had to struggle to hold off West Carteret yesterday in a four-way meet The Phants, who lost shot put and discus leader Richard Tucker last week, caught the Patriots late in the meet and

ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mounts Booker T. Washington High School handed Eppes High School a 59-54 track loss yesterday. It was only the second dual meet loss for the Bulldogs, who earlier lost to Rocky Mount in Greenville.

Two school records were set In the meet as Joe Hunter hurled the shot 40 feet and Bobby TTiompson ran the mile in 4:57.6. Johnny Maye tied the mark far the 100 with a time of 10 seconds.

Eppes plays host to Kinston Adkins and Williamston Southwestern at Guy Smith Stadium In Greenville today.

Summary:

100: Maye (E), Joyner (RM), Pittman, (RM), :10.0.

220: Laughinghouse (E), Teller, (RM), Battle (RM), :24.4.

440: Joyner (RM), Pittman (RM), Corey (E), :55.6.

880: Moore (RM), Austin ;(RM), Freeman (E), 2:12.

Mile: Moore (RM), Thomp-fon (E), Freeman (RM), 4:56.1.

Shot put: Hunter (E), Blount |RM), Maye (E), 40-0.

Discus: Hunter (E), Laughinghouse (E), Maye (E), 132-2.

Broad jump: Boddie (RM), Graham (RM), Maye (E), 18-6.

High jump: Joyner (E), and

Moore (E), tie for first; Grimes (RM), 5-6.

Sprint medley relay: Rocky Mount, 4:02.

880 relay: E|^s, 1:42.5.

Mile relay: Rocky Mount. 3:54.8.

Farmville Wins In Track Meet

SNOW Hnx - FarmviDe

High School captured a tri-meet yesterday downing North Lenoir and Greene Central

Farmville piled up 62 1/3 points, while North Lenoir had 39 1/6 and Greene Ontral had 12 S/6.

Farmville winners were: Jcf-ferswi, shot put, 46-71%; Jefferson, discus, 119-2; Jefferson high jump, 5^; 880 relay, 1:45.7; Simmons, 440, : 56.09; Walston, 880, 2:19.05.

North Lenoir winners: Wheatley, broad jump, 18-10%; Hines, 100, :10.7; Hines, 220, :24.2.

Greene Central winner; Perry, mile. 5:57.0.

pulled ahead by as much as 10 points, befa*e finally taking a 64% to 63% victory over West Carteret Havelock and Washington, who joined in the meet, both finished with 41 points.

It was the final meet before the conference meet, to be held here next Thursday. Rose and New Bern both tied for the regular season title, both losing one, to each other.

The conference meet, however, is expected to be a three-wpy battle between New Bern, Rose and West (Carteret for the tiUe. Rose is the defending champion.

Rose pulled into the lead after the low hurdles, by a slim four points, and then moved out by 10 with the running of the 880.

Tide Table

Army had 10 winter sports teams in competition. The pistol team, which won all 10 matches, was the only unbeaten group.

CHAMPION

BOURBON

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKY

V 86HIOOF(INWIOWWSTIIllll8Ca,IAIirR^^ V

Tides for the 48-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Saturdays highs: 8:12 a.m., 8:24 p.m.

Saturdays lows; 2:12 a.m., 2:18 p.nL Sundays highs: 8:48 a.m., 9 p.m.

Sundays lows: 2:54 a.m., 2:54 p.m.

Nick Karl, who holds the West Point course record with a 63, is coaching the Army golf team. He formerly was an assistant pro at the Guyan Gub in Huntington, W.Va.

But the I%ants saw tfadr lead cut back to ei^t in the discus and then to three in the 220 before the final mile relay event. West Carteret won that event, but Rose managed a second over Havelock to hold a one-point edge in toe meet

Summary:

Broad jump; Dorman (WC), Fraxier (H), BeU (WC), Gould (R), L. Frazier (H), 20-6V4.

High jump: Williams (R), Houser (H), Livingston (WC), Stalls (W), Stapleton (R), 5-6.

120 high hurdles: Foley (R), Frazier (H), Jackson (R), Winslow (R), Griffin (W), :15.6.

Pole vault: Taylor (W), H. Taylor (W), Edwards (R), Houser (H), Gontz (WC), 10-6.

Shot put: Vincent (R), ONeal (WC), Harrington (R), Bryant (WC), Furlough (W), 4^7.

100: Tootle (WC), Gmard (W), Forman (H), Frazier (H), Brown (W), :10.4.

Mile; Hyman (WC), Long (WC), Johnson (H), Stapleton (R), Stalls (W), 4:38.7.

880 relay: Washington, Havelock, Rose, 1:37.0.

440: Dorman (WC), Stapleton (R), Hester (WC), Williams (R), Mason (W), :52.8.

Low hurdles: Foley (R), Fra-

Jr. High Is Second In Meet

Greenville Junior High School came in second in a track meet held yesterday In Jacksonville.

The strength of the two ninth grade teams again proved too powerful for toe Greenville eighth grade squad.

Joey Steelman was high scorer with 8% points. Mike Sawyers set a new school record for the 220 in :25.2.

Records were also set in toe 880 relay, 1:46, and in the mile relay, 4:10.

Washington Surprises

Rose, 7-0; Dulls Hopes

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sprnis Writer

Sophomore Zeno Edwards flipped a one-hitter at Rose High here Thursaay, and led Washington to a 7-0 win.

In denying the Phantoms a must crterence win, Edwards struck out six batters and walked four. Only two batters hit the ball out of the infield, and both flies were easily handled by the Washington outfield.

The Pam Pack used a four-run seventh inning to build their big victory margin.

Catcher Russ Cayton got the only hit off Edwards, a slow dribbler down the third base line.

Washington collected two runs in the first inning. Edwards led off with an infield single. Then

Top Recruit Visiting ECU

ziw (H), Smitowick (W), Little (R), Waters (W), :21.3.

880: Jamieson (R), Wolak (H), Becton (WC), Stanfield (R), Reid (R), 2:08.8.

Discus: Jones (W), Bryant (WC), Williams (R), Armstrong (W), Livingston (WC), 128-5.

220: Tootle (WC), Forman (H), Gerrard (W), Frazier (H), Taylor (R), :23.2.

Charles Lipscomb of Charlotte, one of toe top basketball prospects in Noi^ Carolina, will be visiting East Carolina University Saturday, Ckiach Tom Quinn said.

Lipscomb, an All-State player at Independence Hi^ School in Charlotte, averaged 22 points per game against 4-A competition last year. He stands 6-6, and weighs 210.

Quinn said Lipscomb is perhaps the best boy ever to visit our campus. He is probably one of toe outstanding collegiate candidates in the state, and could be toe answer to getting our program on the move. Lipscomb is being sought after by a number of college across the country.

with two outs, Phil Fleming got another infield safety. Sidney Tetterton lifted a triple over the centerfielders head to drive in two runs.

'The Phants threatened in the bottom of the second, loading the bases with but one out. But a double play ended the frame and the Rose threat

Scott Hardy led off in the third for the Pac Pack, drawing a walk. Two more walks pushed the Washington second sack-er to third, where he scored on a passed ball.

It looked as though Edwards no-hitter might be cracked in the fourth, as third baseman Ken Beamon hit the ball in the hole behind second, but shortstop Chuck Warren came up with a fine play to nip Beamon at first.

The Pack loaded the bases again in the fifth, but a strikeout and an easy pounder sent Washington back into toe field.

In toe sixth, Cayton got the lone hit off Edwards. But the Washington southpaw tamed the next two hitters.

The Pam Pack finally got to Rose reliever Mike Aldridge in the seventh inning. Fleming led off with an infield hit, his second of toe day. Tetterton singled to drive in Fleming, who had stolen sec(md. Herman Gaskins*

single drove in Tetterton. Then Jim Buckman walked. Both runners advanced on^a wild pitch and scored on Edwards* texas leaguer to right field.

Beamon started for the Phants. The righthander gave up three runs on four hits.

Aldridge entered in relief in the third. He pitched hitless baseball until the final frame, when the Pack reached him for four runs on three hits. Aldridge struck out 12 batters, vriiile walking five.

It was the third loss of toe season for Rose.

Washington Rom

abrRrbt abrhrM

Edwards, p 5 1 3 3 L'gtt,3b,3b 3 0 0 0

Hardy, c 4 10 0 Hahn, ss 3 0 0 0

Warren, ss 3 0 0 0 Cayton, c 3 0 10

Fleming, If 3 3 3 0 A'ridga, W,p 3 0 0 0

Tenon, cf 3 12 3 B'rr>on, p,3b 2 0 0 0

Briley, 2b 3 0 0 0 West, 1b 10 0 0

Gaskins, rf 3 1 1 1 Smith, cf 3 0 0 0

B'man, 1b 3 10 0 Jonas, 2b 10 0 0

DIdcens, 3b 3 0 0 0 Bend, If 1 0 0 0

Gurganus 3 0 0 0

Totals 3f 7 7 < Totals S3 0 1 0

Washington 300 ON 47 7 2

Rosa ON ON 0-0 1 2

Filching Edwards (w) Baamon (i) Aldrldgo

Ip r orb

7 0 0 1

sobb 4 4 2 12 4 12 f 4 4 312 S

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Annual Purple-Gold Game Set For Saturday

Kinston Draws Close To Title

The Kinston Red Devils continue to roil merrily along atop the Northeastern Conference standings wffli Just about three weeks left to play.

The Devils won three games since last week as they downed Washington on Ttorsday, April 18, 6-4 as Mike Edwards won his sixth straigld game of iht year. Following that the men of Paul Jones downed Eli-zrbeth City last Friday 7-3 as Harvey Hill chalked up his third straight adn and they won their 12th straight game with a 4-1 victory over East Carteret on *Diesday as Riggs also won his third straight game.

The only team with an outside chance of catdimg Kinston, the Rose High Phantoms kept pace but still trail the leaders by 21^ games.

Two sterling pitching performances f* Coadi Russ Cottons club kept them m the race. Last Friday, so|^nK*e southpaw Russ Smith burled a one hitter as the Phantoms downed Tarboro 6-0. The only hit Smith allowed was on a batted ball that hit a base runner early in the game. Outside of that. Smith was invincible as he won his 2nd win of the year. On Tuesday, righthander Lee Galt won his fourth game of the season as he handcuffed Havelock 3-0 for his second shutout of the season.

nipped Washington 4-3 I^t Friday as Vaughan Strum won his first game of the year and Steve MtikosiaB cracked out his second homer to tie for the league lead with Dick Tuttle of New Bern. Billy Drake couldnt hold Hoae on Tuesday as the Rams lost 3-0.

Everyone else split exceptSlump Is Keeping jreams Square Off At 2 In Stanley In Shape ficklen^ Expect Close Game

The New Bern Bears finally broke a four game losing streak Tuesday as they upended Washington 5-1 as O. A. Adams remained undefeated with four victories. Last Friday the Bears had lost their fourth in a row as Roanoke Rapids shut them out 40 behind Danny Carpoi-ter who evened his record at 2-2.

The Havelock Rams have mo^ into fourth place despite the fact they split their two games this week. The Rams

East Carteret as the Marinms (toopped down to ninth place in league standings. Gary Lewis lost two games this week as West Carteret beat 1dm 7-2 and Kinston 4-L Hie Tarboro Tigers saw Bo Robtnson split a pair of games. The southpaw lost to Rose Hi^ on Friday 6-0 but came back to win his fifth of ie year over West Carteret on Tuesday 4-3.

John Tumage won his second game for West Cartwet as they beat East Carteret 7-2 but Mike Bradshaw lost his third straight to Tarboro 4-3 on Tuesday.

Both the Yellow Jackets split as Roanoke Rapids downed New Bern bdiind Danny Carpiter and lost to Elizabeth Gty and David Brins<Ni.

On Friday East Carteret visits Roanoke Rapids, Elizabeth CSty will be at New Bern, Havelock at West Carteret and Tarboro at Kinston. Washington played at Rose on Thursday.

Next Tuesday, April 30, Tarboro is at Roanoke Rapids, Elast Carteret at New Bern,

By HAL BOCK Aaaodated Press Sports Writer The White Sox still havent won any baseball ^ames thus season, and the slun^) is keeping Chicago Manager Eddie Stanky in terrific shape.

Stanky spent 20 minutes walking briskly from foul line to foul line in Minnesotas Metropolitan Stadium Thursday, swinging a leaded bat and mulling over his clubs latest lossa 3-2 toughie against the Twins.

He started his p<t-game stroll routine last Saturday when the Sox dropped their seventh strai^t Now the streak is tq> to 10 fcM* winless Chicago, and Stanky is still walking.

In Thursdays only other game, the Chicago Cubs wfaii^>ed Atkmta 5-2 as R( San

Carolina Universitys They were very good blockers, P P*^ the holes for the

SLt In Saturday with the an- backs to go through. Among

Sfi Purple-Gold game. The these was Southern Conference

^ Ficklen Player of the Year Butch Colson,

W<thu>gta. * *0 wffl be at the fullback slot,

came out ik the IwUpen and

Washington at Elizabeth City, Rose at West Carteret ami Havelock at Kinston.

League Standings

Kinshxi ............... 12

Rose High .............. 9

New Bern .............. 7

Havelock ............... 6

Tarboro ................ 5

West Carteret .......... 5

Washington ............. 4

Roanoke Rapids ..... 4

Blast Carteret........... 3

Elizabeth City .......... 2

Putting Answer To Tough Course

By HAROLD V. RATLIFF

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - A tough course and difficult playing cwiditions dont worry the golf tour half as much as balky putters.

In fact, Gary Player, the man from South Africa who has gotten rich in American golf, says thCTes just no need to even talk

about high winds that do things with your ball when your putting is on toe beam.

He illustrated his point by toe four-under-par 66 that showed he was leading the $100,000 Byron Nelson Golf Classic by one stroke going into the second round.

He got solid backing in giving putting the major emphasis by four fellows who were just behind him.

Miller Barber of Sherman, Tex.; Harold Henning of South Africa, and Jack Montgomery of Fort Worth, Tex., all shot 67 and each told about how fiieir putters put them over.

Bai^r got his three birdies with putts of 18, 35 and 30 feet. Henning used only 28 putts to go around the 7,086-yard Preston Trail course that was swept by winds ranging up to 30 miles per hour.

Montgomery had two 50-footers in his birdie string.

Illness and injury took a ger toll toan the tough course and high wind as eight pliers dropped out, includii^ such fellows as Julius Boros, Johnny Pott, Sam Snead, Art Wall and Steve Reid, who had just won the Azalea Open.

AL Expansion Slowing Down

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sports Viitar

CHICAGO (AP) - The American League, whicn made tracks over the National League in expanding to 12 teams for 1969, now is slowed down in those tracks.

The Nationals were miffed when the Americans voted last winter without mutual consultation to admit Seattle and re-treaded Kansas City to membership next season.

It forced the Nationals to advance their expansion plans, originally targeted for not later than 1971, to 1969 also. They now are pondering the selection of

two new cities from among San Diego, Milwaukee, Dallas-Fort Wo^, Buffalo and Montreal

The Nationals will meet in mid-May presumably to vote on the two new franchises.

Until this is done, the Americans consider themselves stymied in their decision to split their league in two six-team divisions next year with playoffs to determine the circuits pennant winner and World Series representative.

At an American League owners meeting Thursday, Piesi-dent Joe cionin said that the brass wants divisional, play in 1969 but scheduling action has

to poked a pw o home nms. All otoer major league teams had the day off.

How am I holding up? Stanky said, repeating a newsmans question. Great

Then be strolled off to the trainers room to lie down for several more minutes.

It was the kind of loss that required long meditation. Chicago ace Gi^ Peters allowed just three hitsbut all of them in a row in the third inning when the Twins got aU their runs. The way were going, Peters said, you make one bad pitch, and it

National League

St Louis ...

Pet. G.B. .692 -

San Fran. ..

.583

Pittsburgh .

.545

Los Angeles

.538

Atlanta .....

.462

Philaphia .

.462

Houston ____

.455

Cincinnati ..

.417

New Y(Mk ..

.417

Chicago ....

.417

3V4

Thursdays Results

Chicago 5, Atlanta 2 Only game scheduled Todays Games Pbiadelphia at Atlanta, N

Houston at Chicago New York at Cincinnati, N Los Angeles at San Francisco, N

Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N Satodays Games Houston at Chicago Los Angeles at San Francisco Pittsburgh at St Louis, N New York at Cincinnati, N Philadelpia at Atlanta, N Sundays Games New York at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Atlanta Los Angeles at San Francisco Pittsburgh at St Louis Houston at Chicago, 2

saved Jim Peirys rictory^f^^^,,^.^

Worthington loaded the bases with none out in toe seventh on ^ two singles and a walk, toen struck out Pete Ward, Tommy

Davis and Russ Snyder, retiring content to be

the side.

The Twins three-run rally as of the end of

narted with two out when Perry drills, the Gold bo3rs are walked on a 3-2 pitch. Cesar Th- starters, Coadi Qareicc var and Tony Oliva followed

with doubles and Harmon Kille- po ^ starters who

brew singled are not playing in the game

The White Sob scored twice in because of injuries or

toe fifth when Peters, Ken Bcr- because they are out for other ry and Ward singled aiMi Davis

delivered a sacrifice fly- Every year, two or three will

Chicago left 11 runners n decide that they can beat out base and one manager in the Uhe starters, and they do it in outfield. the fall wmTuxits, so a lot can

Santos two homers drove in happen between now and then, three runs and siq>ported Fergu- W^t they do in the game will SOT Jenkins seven-hitter as the also count on where they rank C^bs trimmed the Graves. atoen fall drills start

Atlanta only runs came on Stasavich feels that the team Iwmers by Bob Tillman and Fe> is ready for tlM game, and that lipe Alou. boto units will manage several

Santo connec^ with toe scores. I dont think it will be

bases empty in the fowrt a runaway, he said,

against Ken Johnson and tora A total of five lettermen win sparked a rally wth not see acon in the game,

his second shot m toe eighth. | Worth Springs is working on

the books, Mike Bridges and I Don T>son are injured, and BUI Cotheran and Stuart Garrett are [out for spring sports.

Others tm the injured list in-

I elude Bemie Braak, Jim Brown,

George Gay, Charles Swanner and Bryan McClure. Out for I baseball is Dick (Errada, while Jim Flowe joins Springs in work-I ing on toe books fw t^ quarter.

We have to replace seven offensive starters and five on [the defensive team, Stasavich said. Hie (tensive losses in-{elude center Jimmy Shuffler,

I and guard John Schwarz, tackle Kevin McN'an, end Paul Schnurr, tailback Neil Hughes, blocking back Nelson Gravatt and wing-I back Tom Grant

The big job is to replace I the linemen, Stasavich said.

Baseball Scores

Hmrsdays Results

Minnesota 3, Chicago 2 Only game scheduled Todays Games CTiicago at Minnesota Oakland at California, N Cleveland at Washington, N Boston at Baltimore, N Detroit at New Ywk, N Saturdays Games Detroit at New York Boston at Baltimore Cleveland at Washington Chicago at Minnesota Oakland at California, N Sundays Gaines Oakland at California Chicago at Minnesota Detroit at New York, 2 Cleveland at Washington, 2 Boston at Baltimore, 2

The rising junior is pegged as an All-American candidate.

Moving into the vacant slots are Bill Tudter at center, senior reserve Dave Hamilton at guard, Walter Adams at tackle and senior reso^ Bob Withrow at end.

Dennis Young has been looking good at the taUback slot, whUe Charlie Overton now has the backing assignment. But Stasavich notes that Jim Gud-ger, wholl be on the Purple, is pressing him. Tommy Bullock, who saw a little action last year, has the wingback slot.

Defensively, both ends are replaced for the game, with Flowe out with the books, and Joe Testo graduated. Roger Bost, a junior, and John Elrod, a sophomore, move in here. Steve Davis moves into Paul Hutchins left guard slot, while Paul Weathersbee, who saw some action last year, is at middle linebacker.

In the backfield, Jood Hicks was replaced by moving Dwight Flanagan to toe left side, moving rover Mike Boaz to right halfback, and putting Jeff Dudley in at rover.

The complete offensive lineup f(xr the Gold has Jim Adkins and Bob Withrow at ends, David Brill and Walter Adams at tackles, Ben Grieb and Dave HamilUm at guards, Bill Tucker at center, Dennis Young at tailback, Tommy Bullock at wingback, Charlie Overton at blocking back and Butch Colson at fullback.

The Gold defensive unit will have Roger Bost and J(ton Elrod at ends, Wayne Lineberry and David Roberts at tackles,

Steve Davis and George Wheeler at guards, Paul Weathersbee at linebacker, Jeff Dudley at rover, Mike Boaz and Dwight Flanagan at halfbacks and Fella Rhodes at safety.

The offensive lineup for the

Wildlife Club Dinner Is Set

The Pitt County Wildlife Club will hold its third annual family-fityle'cookout Saturday at the club.

Pitt-cooked barbecue and fried herring will be served from 11 a.m. until 8 p.m. Slaw hush puppies and potatoes will be included with the meab.

Families may eat on the grounds or carry plates home.

Purple has Pete Ribbins and Danny Wilmer at ends, Hm TVler and Jamie Louis at tackles, Earl Burton and Stuart Lan-ey at guards, Terry Edmundson at center. Bill Wightman at tailback, George Whitley at wingback, Mike Guirk at fullback and Jim Gudger at blocking back.

The defensive unit for the Purple has Don Britton and Tom Pulley at ends, John Morris and Phil BiIo<toau at tackles, Alex Monroe and Wilbur Sasser at guards, Mike Baker at linebacker, Howard Rothrock at rover, Bill Wightman and Mike Mills at halfbacks and Dennis Hewston at safety.

Proceeds from the game will go to the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

SATURDAYS SPORTS FOOTBALL Purple-Gold game TRACK

East Carolina at North Carolina Relays

: SIGN UP

4 For Gov. George C.

: WALLACE!

Tables will be set up outside every court- ^ * house in the state ail day Saturday . . .

^ so you can sign up and make sure Gov- ^ ^ ernor Wallaces name appears on our ^ state ballot. Lets show the nation this ^ fighting Southerner has our full support! ^

Your County Courthouse

SATURDAY, APRIL 27

Pali political OvartiMtnaflt Or Ttio Walloco CMtpalfii, 10 High OulMlag, H-Montgofflfry, Alabtiiu, Sayinoro TrMHnall, ChainMn. .^1^

American League

Pet.

G.a

Detroit

.818

Minnesota ..

.667

Baltimore ..

.636

Boston .....

.600

2V5

Washll.....

.538

New York ..

.500

Cleveland ..

.455

California ..

.385

Oakland ....

.385

Chicago ____

.000

TT*/5QUI

Kentucky 5 Straight years BOURBON old

CASCADE

N PROOF Q CASCADC OISTIILINC CO. LOOISViUf. KY.^

been delayed pending the Nationals move.

Tt would be difficult if we went ahead with a divisi(xi setup not knowing what the Nationals two new teams will be->or even if there will be two new teams, said Cronin. So, in deference to the National League we took no action on the length of a 1969 schedule or composition of the divisions.

Goldsboro Ninel Downs Rams

GOLDSBORO Greene Central fell to Goldsboro, 6-2, here| yesterday in a non-conference baseball game.

Goldsboro jumped into the | lead in the first inning, pushing a lone run across, but Greene (Central came back to tie it up in the top of the third.

But the Earthquakes set them down in the bottom of the third with two more runs for a 3-1 i edge, which Greene Central could not overcome. Sugg led off the frame with a walk andi Narron singled. Wolfskeil then| doubled to drive in both runs.

Goldsboro went on to pick upj one more in the fourth and two in toe fifth. Greene Caitral got its other run in the fourth.

Narron led Goldsboro at the I plate with three hits, including | a double, while a double by Robert Speight was the big hit for the Rams.

Greene Ctral 001 100 0-2 4 21 Goldsboro .. 102 120 x6 8 2 HUman, Harris- (5) and I Speight; Turner and Pope.

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Detroit Mayor Says Poverty Report Misleads

were recorded as having come' into the program during that peri rvw

DETROIT (AP) - Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh oi Detroit took issue Thursday with an April 10 Associated Press article about operations of the citys antipoverty program.

The article was written by Dick Barnes and Gaylord Shaw of Washington, members of the AP Special Assignment Team, who spent three weeks in Detroit studying the program.

Cavanagh said the article contained false, misleading and distorted criticisms and announced that a detailed report would be sent to congressmen ind Michigan legislators to clear up innuendos and half-truths in the dispatch The mayor cited a report by the citys antijwverty director, Richard Simmons, which claimed that the AP article had contained incorrect statements about the program.

Mayor Cavanagh particularly disputed this statement in the AP report: By the antipoverty agencys own admission, only

53.283 persons were participating in its programs at the end of last year.

Calling this the most distorted criticism, Mayor Cavanagh said the 53,283 figure actually , represented the services provided during a three-month period October, November and December, 1967alone.

In addition to identifying the

53.283 as participants at the end of last year. the AP article pointed out that the figure came from a quarterly report. It said: The figures, contained in an unpublished quarterly report.

Suggests DMZ As Parley Site

PLYMOUTH-Reece B. Gardner. Republican candidate for Congress from the First District. has suggested the Demilitarized Zone of Vietnam as a site for peace talks. .

Gardner spoke at a Republi- ' can rally in the Washington County Courthouse here last night. 1

It is my belief that the logical site for these talks is the Demilitarized Zone of Viet-nam." Gardner said. By using this area, we will have a location which should be agreeable to both sides. Also, it would turn this area into a peace zone rather than a war zone, and would by necessity greatly lessen the extent to which this war is now being waged. It would also test the good faith of those involved in die talks. Gardner said he had sent telegrams to Pres. Johnson, Sec. Husk and Pres. Ho Chi Minh urging consideration of the site i

Honeymooners

Well-Escorted

KA.NSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) -On her honeymoon trip to Europe this summer Judy Hudson, 25, will be accompanied by eight of her drama stiKlents at Washington High School.

Miss Hudsons wedding to John Keene, an accountant who lives in Salina, will be June 22 at First Methodist church in Hays.

The trip to Europe will begin with a plane flight from KIP,0( City July 9. The students wiU enroll in university classes at Exeter, England for four weeks of study under the American Institute for Foreign Study.

The newly married couple will act as chaperones.

represent barely 15 per cent of the 349,718 poor people in the agencys target area.

Antipoverty Director Simmons, in his report to the may-OT, claimed that 80,000 people had been served by the program in 1967.

Asked by a newsman to explain Simmons report, Brian Hodges, spokesman ior the anti-poverty agencythe Mayors Committee for Human Resources Developmentsaid the

80.00Q figure was an estimate.

He said the quarterly figure i)f 53^,283 was obtained through a computerized method of assem-blying data on individuals that went into effect only during the last quarter of the year.

This is the wily three-month period that the computer system has been operative, Hodges said. This is being done nationwide but information in Detroit is way ahead of any community action program.

In the past there was no machinery set up for recording this kind of data. The 80,000 figure, Hodges said, was based on estimates that were available prior to the computer system report.

He said the 53,283 figure cited by the AP represented services rendered during the last quarter of 1967, and that some persons received more than one service. He said Simmons reported that 31,564 individuals

riod.

The AP reporters said th^ agencys quarterly reporta standard administration program progress report to the U.S. Office of Economic Oppor-i tunitylisted the 53,283 figure under a column headed total No. CAP (Community Action Program) participants with a parenthetical Actual and a footnote that reads: Total

number of individuals participating in one or more CAP program accounts in manpower,! education, housing, health and community services. Each individual should be counted only once. I

Antipoverty Director Sim-j mons also disputed the AP re-! port that the figures represent' barely 15 per cent of the 349,718! poor people in the agencys tar-i get areas.

The fact is, he said, that the total population of the target

areas comes to 395,000 persons. Furthermore, it is erroneous to state that the total population of the target areas are poor.

Simmons said only 30 per cent of the people in the areas, roughly 118,500, are poor enough to meet federal standards for the antipoverty program (i.e., an annual income of no more than $1,600 for individuals. The figure goes up on a sliding scale to a maximum of $7,800 a year for a family of 12).

'The AP figure for area popu

lation, taken from an antipovep-; ty agency report dated March 1, 11968, contained a 9,000 error. I The figure in the report \/ai 340,718, and it appeared as 349,718 in the article.

As to the number of eligible poor in Detroit, the Presidents Commission on Civil Disorders contended that $12.6 million spent on four Community Action Programs in the city averaged approximately $35 for each poor person. This would figure out to 360,000 poor.

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SAN FRANCISCX) (AP) - A sign in Italian over a doorbell in the hippie district of Hai^t-Ashbury reads, Si non convi-vare noli tintinnare.

TranslationIf you dont wing, dont ring.*

'Excellent'

The C. M. Eppes High School Band received an excellent rating at the annnal district festival at Darden High School in WUson.Wednes-day.

'The concert, baod performed die first movement of The London Symphony by Haydn, as arranged by Merle Itsac.

The rating of excellence enables the grwip to advance to the State Mnsle Fetttval scheduled to be held at Memorial Aotorium In Rdelgh May 7 and 8. The state festival Is under die auspices of Shaw University.

These annoai events are sponsored by the North Carolina Band and Orchestra Directors Associatkm.

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. UNDER THE APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INC., NEW YORK. N. Y.

12Th Daily Reflector, Groonville, N. C.~Friday, April 26, 1968

In The

Armed Services

For

Do-Gooder Hole Actor Greg Peck

Promotions James A. Chapman, son of Mrs. Wymer of Cherry of Greenville, was recently promoted to Army Specialist five at Ft. Baker, Calif., where he is assigned as a clerk-typist With the U, S. Army Air Defense Command.

to Army specialist five recently in Vietnam, is expected to comat Ft Campbell, Ky., where he plete his one-year Unir of duty

IS a supply clerk in the Transportation Co.

142nd

and return home by May 1>

Spec. House is a communications center specialist

Linda L. Shealy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Shealy of Greenville, has been pro-n'oted to airman first class in the U. S. Air Force at Barksdale AFB, La. wneie she is assigned as an administrative specialist

Leo L. Jolly, son of Mr, and Mrs. John L. Jolly of Greenville, has been nromoted to airman first class in the U. S. Air Force at Eufaula 4ir Force Station, Ala., where he is a member of the Aerospace Defense Command.

Outstanding Cadets

I Specialist Four George R. David T_ Nelson, _son 0'Mr. Ipor^ (above), husband of

and Mrs. Stuart L. Crawforo of

Nadean Forbes and son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert L. Rorbes of

Greenville, has been promoted to sergeant in ie L S. Air:Qj.ggjjyg^ jgg completed a 12-Force at Phu Cat AB, Vietnam, ^ q{ Vietnam

here he IS a muml.ons!a,,d turned home recenUy speciahst with the Pacitic Airi Forces.

Vernon B. Cayton, top noncommissioned officer at Ft. Gordon, Ga., and a form e r Greenville resident, recen 11 y received the newly authorized

insignia for command sergeants major in the U. S. Army. Sgt. Maj. Cayton received the new stripes at a ceremony at the Ft. Gordon Post Headquarters. He was amcig an initial selection of 192 sergeants major throughout the Army for appointment to the new status.

Cmnidetet Training

upon his separation from the U. S. Army. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes will make tbeir home in Greenville.

Complete Tours

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Fm not a do-gooder, said Gregory Peck with emphasis. Tt embarrasses me to be classified as a humanitarian. I simply take part in the activities that I am interested in.

The actor was commenting on his receipt of the Motion Picture Academys Jean Hersholt Award for humanitarian service. While he felt honored, he sought to escape any do-good connotation. That is an image he does not seek.

Peck had just been interviewed on the set of his new Western, The Stalking Moon, by an Argentine correspondent who asked him: Why do so many of your pictures have a social message?

T had to ten her, Peck re

ported afterward, that of the 40 pictures I have made, only Gentlemans Agreement, To Kill a Mockingbird and possibly On the Beach carried any kind of social message. The rest were Westerns, comedies, war pictures and straight adventure stories like The Guns of Navarone.

Despite his disclaimers, Peck in recent years has devoted an uncommon amount of time and energy to causes for which he feels concern.

Among them:

The Motion Picture Relief Fund. He has been chairman of the drive to raise $15 million in 15 years to support the industrys ill and aged. Six million

Robot Performs Hospital Service

has been collected in the first two years.

The American Cancer Society. Two years ago he was chairman of the annual fund drive and spent four months touring 28 cities to raise $50 million.

The National Endowment for the Arts. Peck served a two-year term on the committee aimed at spreading culture through the nation.

The Inner City Repertory 'nieater. He has been a guiding force in the Los Angeles stage company which offers excellent productions to school children and adult patrons.

Peck also serves on the executive council of the Los Angeles

Music Center, as vice president of the San Diego County Theater Arts Council, and as an adviser to the new American Film Institute, wliich attempts to preserve the past and promote the future of film in this country. All this plus his presidency of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.

A public conscience is nothing new to Greg Peck.

In 1948, I stood up in Gilmore Stadium (in Los Angeles) and spoke out for Karry Tru-; man at a time when nobody i thought he had a chance to win, he recalled. He has since lent his support to other Democratic candidates and causes, but he admitted, I dont think such support does a damn bit of good.

With a wry smile he pointed out that he supported Pierre Salinger in his unsuccessful bid I for the Senate against George Murphy. I will support the Democratic nominee for presi

dent, Peck said, but I have decided that it is a mistake to get involved in primaries.

That led to the inevitable question: Will he follow Murphy and Ronald Reagan into active politics? Before the question could be posed, Peck replied with a firm: No. His reason: It has never interested me.

LINE OF SIGHTS

Aben

PADUCAH. Ky. (AP) - In this Ohio River ci^, a motorist may take the Red Une Tour. A red stripe on the street paving guides Mm to tiie communitys noteworthy sights.

Americans drive 56 per cent I of all the passenger cars in the world and 40 per cent (rf all the commercial vehicles.

BALTIMORE (AP) - Part of the service at ^nai Hospital in Baltimore is now perfwmed by a robot. Ttie mechanical man doesnt actually come into contact with patients, however.

The machine does most of the clinical testing in the pathology lab automatically, with 20 p^ cent greater accuracy, and much more economically, acor ding to hospital officials.

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Specialist Four James E. House (above), who is assigned to the Army Signal Corps

Pvt Albert Ray Smith (above), swi of Mrs. Shelby Allen of Griftwi, has recently completed basic training at Ft. Bragg and is now undergoing advanced training at Ft. Oro. Calif.

Over 700 Ties In A Mile Of Track

Enlists

Michael Owen Posey, son of Dr. Meredith N. Posey of Greenville, has enlisted in the U. S. Navy under the Navys 120-day program. Upon completion <rf a 120-day waiting period, Posey will be transferred to the U. S. Naval Training Cento* at Great Lakes, 111., for recruit training.

BROOKVILLE, Kan. (AP) -Did you ever wonder how many railroad ties are necessary for a mile of track?

Uniwi Pacific has begun unloading some of the 44,000 ties it says will be used to replace all of the ties between Brookville and Russell, Kan., a distance of 60 miles.

Sidewalk superintendents say that comes out to 733 and one-third ties per mile and they want to watch the guy who splits those rails into thirds.

Alexander

Peter V. Abene of Ayden and Steven L. Alexander of Green-1 ville (above) were among outstanding Air Force Res e r v e Officers Training Corps cadets who attended the 20th National Arnold Air Society Conci ave; held recently in New York. The j cadets represented their school | squadrons of the honorary mili-| tai7 society. More than 1,000 cadets from 175 colleges and' universities attended. I

Abene, son of Mr. and Mrs. I Vto G. Abene of Ayden, is a student at North Carolina State University.

Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Alexander of Greenville, is a student at East Carolina University.

INSTITUTE BUDGET SET

REHOVOT, Israel (AP) -The Weizmann Institute of Science has approved an institute budget of $11.8 million for 1968-69, including $2.7 million for development.

PromofioDs Thomas M. Whelihan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Whelihan of Winterville, was promoted to Army sergeant recently upon completion of the Ft. Ben-ning, Ga., Infantry Non-commissioned Officer Candidate Course.

Douglas L. Holton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L. Holton of Rt. 1, Greenville, was promoted

Attention Students

White Waiters needed for private Club.

Good salary, tips and hours. Call 756-1237

between 2 p.m. and 6 p.m.

SECTION

The Daily Reflector's Annual Home Improvement Section brings you up to date on ways to improve your home. New ideas and methods will help you solve your problems of whet to do, whether it's a simple matter in your garden or a major remodeling job.

MR. JOHN TAYLOR, JR.

MmihrWeektjr

.h >M: ,, ,v-y

Reflector

How to Succeed in the Mini-Age After 50

By SHEPHERD MEAD

You can succeed, but it^s tricky. This noted Inh morist tots down o few simple instructkms for 0 counterattack that will help you tundee mini-music, mlni-clothei end mini-thinking.

FORMERLY WITH FAD MOTOR CO.

IN BETHEL, N. C. FOR THE PAST 12 YEARS, IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH BILLMYER FORD AS A . . .

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

JOHN TAYLOR JR.

e.e f* WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND A COURTEOUS INVITATION TO

FRIENDS A CUST0A4ERS HE HAS MADE OVER THE PAST I^ WllMYER FORD AND SEE HIM FOR ALL AUTOMOTIVE

NEEDS. HE PROMISES TO GIVE THE SAME COURTEOUS SERVICE HE HAS IN THE PAST.

BILLMYER FORD

E. lOTH ST. EXT.

PHONE 758-2101

Speaks Sunday To Fellowship

The Rev. Manuel Robert Holland will speak to the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship at the Y-Hut on the East Carolina University campus Sunday at 8 p.m

The executive secretary for the Thomas Jefferson District of the Unitarian Universalista Association, which includes some 44 churches, will speak on Some Theses on High Priority Challenges for Our Movement.

Bom in Hazleton. Penn., and reared in Western North Carolina, near Franklinton, Rev.

REV. M.\NUEL HOLLAND

Holland attended Boston University where he received his

A.B. degree, then studied at

B.D. Tufts University and Crane Tlieological School.

He has served as minister at Bald Creek Methodist Qiarge, Bald Creek; Groton Unitairian Qiurch. Groton, Mass.; and First Parish in Framingham, Unitarirn Universalist. Fra-mington, Ma.ss. He has also been director of public relations, Unitarian Church of the Larger Fellowship.

The minister has also served as a member of the Departmrat of Research and Strategy of the Massachusetts Council of Churches, and has been chairman of the Southern New England Regional Council Social Relatiiuis Committee.

Preceding Rev. Hollands pre-sentatioo will be a supper at 5:30 p.m. followed by election of officers icr the 1968-89 school year.

Also at the 7:^ business session will be the presentation of a resolutioa calling for the establishment of a Martin Luther King Jr.

Justice.

THE. OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH . . . which was recently completed will be dedicated In services Sunday. Shown is the Inside of the fellowship hall, which is being used as a temporary sanctuary.

Oakmont Baptist Church To Observe Fourth Anniversary

Oakmont Baptist Church will worship hour will be E>r. Perry observe its fourth anniversary with a day of dedication Sunday. Speakers for the morning

Crouch, executive secretary of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, and Marse Grant, editor of the Biblical Recorder.

On April 26, 1964, the Oakmont Baptist Church was organized with 39 members. It now has a memberiip of 291.

The new building, located on a seven-acre plot on Red Banks Road, was entered Oct. 15, 1967. 'It contains a fellowship hall serving as a temporary sanctuary, a kitchen, offices, a childrens wing, and a youth-ad

ult area. This first unit has 16,000 square feet. The entire building is of Williamsburg Colonial design.

Serving on the building committee during the construction jof the building were E. E. |Rawl, chairman, Billy Davis, i Melvin Hathaway, A. B. Whit-

Fred Daniel.

The general confe-actor for the church building was Chapin Construction Company, Greenville, and the architect was Haskins and Rice of Raleigh,

The Campbell College choir, directed by Dr. Paul Yoder, will conclude the day of dedication with a concert of sacred music at 7:30 p. m. Sunday.

Formal open house is scheduled for Sunday afternoon, May 19.

The pastor, Tommy J. Payne, and the congregation of Oakmont Baptist Church extend an invitation to the public to attend this day of dedication.

Press Meeting Begins Today

MURFREESBORO, N. C.

(AP) TTie Eastern North Car-

MARSE GRANT

Ministers And VYorkers Meeting Under Way Here

! lev Jr Mrs Vernon Tvsnn I olina Press Association was to Dr. Robert L. Holt, Dee w!|!>egin a two-day meeting today Vinson, Kenneth Mercer, and Murfreesboro.

Parker Brothers Inc., or Ahos-

Tbe 47th annual Ministers and ing meetings Workers Meeting of the Church of God in Christ of Greater North Carolina is being held at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ here.

Class Sponsored Tea Wednesday

The Office Occupations Class of J. H. Rose High School sponsored a tea Wednesday in hon-

___ 'The state - wide meeting,

(mmitte for Social Wednesday, will

continue through May 1.

The session opened Wednesday with a musical program by local, and visiting choirs from various parts of the state, under the direction of elder Leroy Woolard, pastor of the Church of God in Christ, Plymouth.

Bi^op Wyoming Wells, pastor of the local Wells Chapel Church is presiding bish^ of Church of God in C^ist of Greater North Carolina and is general overseer ol the meeting here.

Devotional sovices are being held during the week-long meeting and nightly radio programs are being broadcast over WN-CT.

Offlciala of the meeting expect this to be tiie largest ses sion ever held by the church in this state. One of the main highlights of th conference will tw a state musical extravaganza Saturday night at 8 oclock. Choirs from all over the state will be present to participate in the program. Morning, afternoon and even-

kie were hosts for todays events and the Chowan College School of Graphic Arts wili he host for Saturdays meetmg. The theme is Today and Tomorrow in Newspaper Mechanical Production.

, ^ , Newspaper publishers, edi-

each day and sessions are open ^rs, staff members, including

are scheduled;

to the general public. Officials said Ch*eenville area residents and persons in surrounding counties are invited to attend.

mechanical production employes from the Carolinas, Georgia and Virginia were invited to two sessions.

Revival To Kr o

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, April 26, 196813

The high school students of Arlington Street Baptist Church will lead the revival service tonight at 7:30 in an effort to involve young people in a service of commitment to Christ.

Studentleaderji - CboiO to Clm

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rtv. John W. Orakt, Jr.. Roctor Rtv. Lawronco P. Houston. Jr Assocl-ato Ractor

The Rev. A. D. Frazier, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Grifton, is the guest speaker. He will be speaking especially to the young people.

A personal testimony of his life in Christ will be given by Stephen Moore, worship leader for the evening. He is the chairman of the Youth Council at Arlington Streqt. The Youth Council is spoffeoring this special service.

The special music will be a duet by Pam Hinnant and Stephen Moore featuring a solo part by Pam Hinnant. The duet will be accompanied by Linda Shearin on the organ. Miss Hinnant is also the music leader of the evening.

Scripture will be read and

Easter II

7:30, 9;30, and 11:15 a.m.The Liturgy of the Lord's Supper (New Edition) 6:00 p. m.Episcopal Young Churchmen

7:30 p. m.Church union conversation 5:30 p. m. Mon.Canterbury 5:30 p. m. Tues.Canterbury 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Wed.FHoiy Communion (St. Philip, St. James)

3:30 p.m. Wed.Girl Scouts

5:30 p.m. Wed.Canterbury

7:30 p. m. Wed.Boy Scouts

8:00 p.m. Wed.Confirmation c'ass

7:00 and 10:00 a. m. Thurs.(St.

Mark) Holy Communion

4:00 p.m. Thurs.-Junior i hoir rehtar-

OoMtn Read and >64 By-eass

Rev. K. B. crawtord, pastei 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sermon "God's Gift of Grace By Christ" '

6:15 p. m.Church Training Service 6:15 p.m.Study Course "Let's Go Soul Winning"

7:30 p.m.Sermon "The Lord's Open Hand" - Church Business Conference 7:30 p.m, Mon.Woman's Auxiliary meets at the church. Mrs. Robert Peele will be the guest speaker.

6:00 a.m. Tues.Men meet at the Church to pray

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Bible Study

7:30 p. m. Wed.Youth Bible Classes and Choirs

8:30 p m. Wed.Senior Choir rehear-

W. Paul Duckett, Ministtr

10:00 a.m.Bible School (DST); L-son Title, "The Beginhing of V/lsdom." 11:00 a.m.Mornirg worship wl:h (he Lord's Supper, Sermcn topic, "Faith Oniy, Fact OT Fiction?"

6:30 p.m.Christian Trrlnirg Hour, A tlimstrip entitled, "Fishers of Men" will be shown. ^

7:30 p.m.Evening worship with t h e Lord's Supper, Sermcn opic, "What Held Jesus to the Cross?"

7:30 p.m. Wed.Mid-Week prayerrree-tlng and Bible study, Le-^on from thd 23rd chapter of Acts of Apostles.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

Meade Street at Fourth 9:45 a m.Sunday School tor pupils up to age 20

11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon-Tilie-Fro-batlon After Death

7:45 p.m. WednesdayService at which testimonies of healing through Christian Science are given

sal

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Healing Service 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir Rehearsal

7:30 p. m. Thurs.Visitation Evangelism

A nursery Is provided during regular Sunday worship services

prayer led by Marcia James and Sidney Shearin. The youth ushers will greet the people as they arrive. They will be led by Grover McGIohon.

RevivalServices Begin April 28

WINTERVILLE - Revival services will be held at the Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church April 28 through May 4.

SAINT JAMES METHODIST CHURCH Forest Hill Circle at E. Sixth St.

Rev. W. K. Quick, Minister Rev. Frank E. Berry & l. a. Warn, Associate Ministers 8:45 a. m.The Worship of God SermonRev. L. A. Watts, preaching, Richard Brunson, presiding 9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages 11:00 a.m.Sunday School Ciass tor the Mentally Retarded Children.

11:00 a.m.The Worship of God-Rev. David Daniels preaching 5:30 p.m.Jr, and Sr. Hi M.Y.F. 9:00-11:45 a. m, Mon.-Fri. Weekday Nursery

9:00-12:00 noon Mon.-Fri.Weekday Kindergarten

8:00 p.m. Mon.W, S. C. S. Executive Board meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts Troop 340 8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m. Sat.The "Happening" in the Fellowship Hall.

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

Comnr ti Sowtti Elm M OvarlMk Sts.

Rolwrt L. OaslMT, iMstnr

9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a. m.The Service 5:30 p. m.Supper for College Students

6:00 p. m.Confirmation Class 2

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHOUIST 519 . Wasnmgton St.

Joyce V. Early, O. 0 pastor Thomas E. Lottis, B. D., associato pastor

9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a. m.Divine Worship Sermon"The Spirit of Christian Giving" Dr. Thomas L. Williams 5:45 p.m.Jr. High MYF 6:00 p.m.Sr. High MYF 6:00 p.m.Campaign supper tor entire Crusade organization 7:00 p.m.Coaching Conference 7:45 p.m.Assignment meeting 7:30 a.m. Wed.Men's Prayer Breakfast, Olde Towne Inn 10:00 a.m. Weo.t-rayer Group 10:00 a.m. Wed.Bible Study at Parsonage, 605 E. 10th Street 3:30 p.m. Wed.Children's Chclr 4:15 p.m. Wed.Junior Cnt.i-7:30 p.m. Wed.Bov Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir 10:00 a.m. ThursPraver Group 6:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Group 12:00 noon Fri.May Fellowship Day, sponsored by United Church Women, covered dish luncheon. Fellowship Hall

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Fourth and Qraan# Stratts Rav. Farcy B. Upchurch, pastar 9:45 8,m..,nday School 11:00 a.m.Morning worshipa servica 6:00 p.m.-Evening Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Fellowship Hour 7:00 p.m.Primary-Junior Choir 7:00 p.m.BTU The Forum, Dr. Robert L. Humber will speak on War and Peac

7:30 p.m. Wed.RA's 7:X p.m. Wed.Mid-week Worship service

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal

You can Depend on God

Gods Power Never Fails

His strength does not waver

#fe is

great enough for every ned

UNIVERSITY CHURCH 404 E. 8th St.

OF CHRIST,

TRINITY FREE WILL BAPTIST

. Charge Driver In Dr. Humber To Be Thursday Wreck

Forum Speaker

Dr, Robert L. Humber, a | world-wide statesman, will be! the speaker for the BTU Forum I of Memorial Baptist Church: Sunday night at 7:00.

Dr. Humbers subject will be War, Is It Inevitable, Is It Justified?

The public is invited to attend the evening worship at 6:00 p.m. and the fellowship at 6:30 p.m.

Memorial Baptist Church is located at Fourth and Greene Streets and the Rev. Percy B. Upchurch is pastor.

REV. GENE PARISHER

The Rev. Gene Parisher, pas tor of the First Free Will Baptist Church, Washington, will conduct the services.

The Rev. Neil Hearn, pastor and members of the local church invites the public to attend.

Services will begin nightly at 7:45.

Judith Ann Feuerriegel, 21 of Alexandria, Va., was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 7:45 p.m. mishap yesterday.

Police reported the Feuerriegel vehicle collided with a car driven by Harrv Finn Kelly, 43, of 1904A East'Mth St.

Damage to the Kelly auto was set at $160 while damage to the Feuerriegel car was set at $100.

Sunday, April 28, 1968

9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Spirit o. Christian Giving

Dr. T. L. WilUams 6:00 p.m. Coaching Con-7:00 p.m.Coaching Conference For Crusade

There have been eight English King Edwards since the Norman Conquest and three before that.

or of NatJooal Secretaries Week, April 22-27.

Guests at the affair included the 1968-^ school years Office Occupatloos class and the em> plovers of the girls now holding public jobs as members of the class.

Theme of the week is Better Secretaries Mean Better Business.

Office occupatitHB class members, umter the direction of Mrs. Oara Carr, do various jobs for teachers, and students at Rce High, and aid local organizations.

'This working time provides the girls with an oi^rtunity to be confronted with various types of situations that could occur in a business office and adds to their experience.

Great new weed killer for cotton and

soybeans

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GREENVILLE. N. C.

PHONE 752-89

RE - ELECT

VINSON BRIDGERS

STATE SENATE

(4th District Pitt, Halifax, Warren & Edgecombe)

Vinson Bridgars is an axperiencad legislator, having served in die 1967 Session of fh* the General Assembly. He served on numerous Senate Committees including, Appropriations, Courts & Judicial Districts, Judiciary I, Higher Education, Public Utilities, Manufacturing, Salaries & Fees, Local Government, Wildlife, Propositions A Grievances A Federal A Interstate Relations. Vinson Bridgers fought for separate University status for East Carolina University. He was cointroducer of the bill. He opposed a tax on tobacco. With his legislative experience and ability, Vinson Bridgers Is eminently qualified to represent the people of the Fourth District.

VINSON BRIDGERS WILL WORK FOR YOU

CONSTANT

COMPANIONS

Copipight J9a Ktiittr Advertiting Strvic^ Btruburg, Vc

'*Those three are always together/* remarked Lisas mother. She wa* referring to her little daughter, who is seldom seen without her beloved eoDie^ and her well-worn rag doll They are contant companions.

'Xisa is very sensitive about friends/' her mother continued. And this week she came home from Sunday Schocd with a very important lesson. Her teacher told her about Gods love, and how He never leaves us. lisa came skipping into the house and announced, Now 1 have three good friends, and the best one of all is Jesus.

little Lisa had indeed learned a wonderful truth. All of us need to dis^ cover it for our own lives. For every litfe needs the companionship of God. Let your church bring this hope and promise to you.

&inday

Exodus

33:7-23

Monday

Jc^hua

1:1-7

Tiwsdoy 81 Kings 2:1-14

Wednesday

Matthew

11:7-19

Thursday

John

14:18-31

Friday

Philipplons

1:3-11

Saturday

James

4:1-10

^ t gb? t <2> t <S2? t <S2? t t <St2? + <S2? t t t <S2? t

This series of ads is being published each week In The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt PCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681

[Biggs Drug Store

Prescripibns Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

14>Th Daiiy Refl^tor, Gr^nvllb, N. C.-Friday, April 26, 1968

Number Of Coses In Pitt's Superior Court

Ji9m F1h*rt ^ ppel Jr fraud, nol pro. i Jfmmy Charle* Haddock, Route T,f John Lee Jenkins, 17, Negro, 1719

lU^e Il-iocrt o. re*: . t 5^ Box'Grlmesland, driving under the Influ-South Pitt St., attempted breaking

posed of tne following cases ai 374, Oreenvllle, driving under the In- and Illegal possession of tax-paid and entering, nol pros.

^ Anrit 15 term of Pitt Coun-! *", pied guilty to careless and reck- whiskey, pay $100 and costs. LJ"",, '*'** I'.

Uie April 10 lerrn OI riw l^uh ^ Herbert Munn, 1705 Sooth Gar- Farmvllle, speeding, pay $I and

ty Superior Court. I Ronald Wayne Dunn, 22, Route 1, Box nett St., Henderson, driving under the ^ mr u

Sieve Booker, 1002 Fairway Dr., Reid-'242, wmterville, seduction, nol pros. influence, pled guilty to careless and ^ward ^rker, 24,

reckless driving, pay $50 and costs. ; A''* ' Baltiirwe, breaking and entering,

j n ^ , itwo counts), not less than four nor

Wini^ Barber Lockmay, Route 4, more than five years prison.

Box M9, Greenv Me, speeding, prayer , j^nnnie Griffin, Negro, Route 1, Ay-

for ludgment continued on payment of en. public drunkenness and trespassing,

nol pros.

Herbert Williams jr., 410A Cadillac James Arthur Thigpen, 26, Negro, prFl St., Greenville, driving under the in- son camp, escape, six months prison to'

fluence, pied guilty to careless and begin at expiration of sentence imposed

reckless driving, three months jail and In Pitt Superior Court April 22, 1964.

roads, suspended on payment of ISO Harold Merritt Bowen, Route 1, Pine-

and costs. town, speeding, pay $14 and costs.

THERE OUGHT TO BE A lAWI

Ihchviorm's pop is alw/ws bugging

HIM ABOUT aANUNESS

Education Like It Used To Be

A defiant Anjanette Comer orders the leader of marauding Yaqui Indians to rot down Anthony Quinn in Uiis scene from MGMs action-filled adventure drama, Guns for San Sebastian. Charles Bronson and Sam Jaffe also star in the dynamic picture, flmed in Franscope and Metrocolor in Mexico. Starts Sunday at the State Theatre.

James Henry Lane, Negro, 1400

Fleming St., speeding,, pay $15 and costs.

Charles Lorenzo AAcLawhorn Jr., Pine-: view Trailer Ct., speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Edmond Loyd Smith, Route 1, Win-terville, driving under the influence,

iioS'no.t' TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)-Is the

Joseph Earl Lassiter, 1806 East Third Ungraded CiBSS reallV HlOdem St., speeding, pay $15 and costs. prlnratinn'7

Clawle Phillip Russell, 209 Riverside 7,

Dr., Morganton, speeding, pay $10 and Rolland TurnOW, SChoOl board

Mavis Jones Harris, 205 South Pitt president in subufban OregoD, St., driving under the influence, pay recallS Something akin tO that

James Ray Crawford, 21, Route 5,

when he started school in 1935.

Box 140B, Greenville, forgery and ut-| Tf>o thp onP-roOm <if*hnnl tering a forged check (three counts),' . .. V , SCHOOl

pled guilty to forgery, nol pros uttering again, he S3ld Of Ungraded

a forged check, four to six years jail, nlooopo whprp PUPrvmiA nrn. suspended on payment of costs, pay $30 ciasses, wnerc everyone pro-

for Darvin Waters. JM for Charles Ov-'grCSSeS individually D inCVidU-erton, Jr., and $20 for C. B. McGowan,! , cnKlii/'tc

remain steadily employed, placed on auujevu.

probation for three years, and be at | _

"'d.ifnTc'ilrS' ! PUT TO NEW USE

"SS'L. rpd,v. .3, ,m! BOWLmc GREEN, Ky. (AP)

South Pitt St., attempt breaking and Trenches dug by Confederate

entering, and breaking and entering, pled nolo contendere, 24 months jail and roads, suspended on payment of costs and placed on probation for three years.

soldiers during the Civil War now are campus walkw.ays at Western Kentucky University.

PI.ANLTS

, IWIS ISVERV U{TrRE5TlN6....

DIP wtJ KNOU THAT a)Rl5T IRE5TIR5 HAVE TKEIR OUK AWTTO ?

T^RAU) 5TREN6THAND COURAGE''

]{ (^Hou) FrrriNGi^

The Worry Clinic

Morality Best Linked To 'Inner Policeman'

Lonnie illustrates one way by which morality can be taught. It involves good behavior, because God or an outside policeman may be watching, But it is wiser to instill an inner policeman in every child, called conscience. So send for the behavior Test for Teen - Agers.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Pb. D.. M. D.

ISRAELI SCHOLARSHIPS

HAIFA, Israel (AP) - The Rotary Cub of Israel has announced It will award up to 10 scholarships to ywiths from Singapore, Thailand and India for study of technical and farming subjects in Israel.

PUBLIC NOTICE

ready punished him, for Lonnie solemnly informed me Jesus had dropped a big apple on his head?

Lonnie may profit permanently from this episode but we find it is an imposition on (}od to expect Him to intervene dramatically in all our petty behavior {oblems.

Yet millions of men and wo-know the differencre bet w e e n' men develop guilty consciences

reality and imagination.

m adulthood due to experiences

The other day he came into I Lonme s.

the house and told me a wild ^ imagine they will (fie tale that I knew positively was fr^*^ sudden divine reprisal, false such as by lightning, a stroke

"So I informed him that he r'if, must always tell me the Uuth.

And I warned him that Jesus >

always knew when he was tell

ing a fib, so Jesus would punish rjpone him

exert a very wholesome later effect on the behavior of miUions

NOTICl OF SALI

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of tha power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Annie Ruth Adams and husband, Joseph Adams, to Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Trustee, dated the 22nd day of June, 1965, and recorded In Book J-35, page 199, Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sublect to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on the 21st day of May, 1968, tha lot or parcel of land conveyed In said deed of

trust and described as follows;

Located In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the Briley Road near the point where It joins the Atlplnes Road and bounoed on the north by J. Sam Fleming; on the aast by Johnnie Biggs and wife, Dora Biggs; on tha south by the Briley Road, and

on the west by J. Sam Fleming; BE

GINNING at a stake on the north side of the Briley Road at tha southwest

corner of the Johnnie Biggs and Dora Biggs lot as dascribed In deed dated Jangary 30, 1947, recorded In Book w-}4, at pagt 491, this point baing fwrthar identified as being appreximafely 350 feet east of the intersection of the Briley Road and the Altpines Road; and runs with the west line of the said Johnnia and Dora Biggs N 28-10 E 848 feet to the nerthwest corner of the said Biggs lot; thence N 86-20 W 60 feet to a comer made by this deed; thence S fl-10 W approximately 848 feet to the Brilev Road, a corner made by tMi deed; thence N 88 E approximately 64 feet to the point of BEGINNING, eontalnlng approximately one acre, man or less. This Is the same land conveyed bv J. Sam Fleming to Noah Jones, Jr. by deed recorded In Book V-22, pagt 9% Pt County Registry.

This sale will be made subjaet to all ad valoram taxes or other aaatatments now due or which constitute a Ben on

the above-described lot or parcel ef

land and the highest bidder at aaM sale

will be required to deposit with said

Trustee 10 percent of the amount of his bid up to 81,000.80 and 5 percent on all in excess of $tj)00.00 to shew Ma good faith.

This 17tn day of April, 1968.

Louis W. Gaylord, Jr.,

Trustee Gaylord 8, Singleton Greenville, N. C.

Lonnie went back mto our ^ . r, . yard to play with the falling

CASE F-553: Lonme B., aged leaves, for it was last October. 4, tells fibs. Soon he came running back

Dr. Crane, his mother be- into the house, crying big tears, gan, Lonnie doesnt seem to I And he told me Jesus had al-

Perhaps it is the breakdown in <>'

such fear of divine retributi o n that is helping spread our modern wave of vandalism, rioting and zooming juvenile crime!

But in dealing with a childs fertile imagination, it is uaual-

Goren on BRIDGE

Y CHARLES H. GOREN

I TMi By Tka CUCMS TMBmiI

Keitbo' Tiilnerable. South deals.

NORTH dtOtSBS AKJS O K J1I2

Void

WEST EAST

41B2 4KJS

^42

OtSff 0AQ4

AQJ12IC4 4kK732 -SOUTH

A74

0 7J2

The bidding:

SMdk West Ngrih Eiat

PasB 2 DUe. S

5 V Pbm Pass Dale.

Pass Pau Pass

Opening lead: Act of

A ahre^ fait of card reading bj South enaUed him to salvage his five heart contract <ce West failed to uncover the killing lead.

West*i preemptive three dd> Ud is somid strategy for, iritir a good suit hot littte defensive strength, it should he bis desire to make it as difficatt as possible for the oppoaition to get together. Akho North baa ouly 14 points in hih. cards, his take-out double is fully warranted even at this advanced level because of the very attractive distribatkm. He hea excelleot support for any suit partner bids.

East was idlling to cooperate with his partners strata cgy, since his length in clubs mas it seem unlikely that North-South could he de

feated at the game levd. hi ordsr to place the maximum preasures on his opponents, he leaped to five dubs. South was not to be shut out, howorver, and be bid five heartswhich was doubled by East.

West opened the ace of clubs, tho a diamond would have been a more effective choke. Dedarer ruffed' in dummy and palled trump ia two rounds ending up in his hand. Easts doable indksted that the missing high cards were ]daced in bad: of the dummy, wo that Sooth held little hope of developing either of Norths side soHs thru his own efforts. He decided instead to dkit hia opponents cooperation by means of an end^lay.

A small spade was led from the dosed hand and when West played the deuce. South inserted dumlnys ei^ to put East in with the Jack. The latter feared that either a spade or a diamond retom-might prove fatalso he exited with a dub, even at the risk of ^ving the dedarer a ruff and discard.

South threw a diamond as dummy trumped. The queen of qwdes was led thru and East covered with the king. Dedarer played the aoe, dropping Wests ten . and estsdishing dummys nine as the master card, in the suit. South DOW proceeded to run the spades, discarding hia remaining diamonds on Norths long cardsthus msUBg his contract with au vertrick.

NOTICe OF $ALS OF RBAL FROFfRTY

North Corolina Beaufort County Under artd by virtue of the pewtr and authority upon him conferred by that certain deed of trust dated August 4, 1959, from Edna B. Bryant and husband, Elbert Bryanf, of record In the office of

t !._ J 1 Register of Deeds of Fitt County,

ly wiser to help him devele^ an; North Carolina, in Book OJ1. at poa

inner moral mechanism, called

, ment of tha indebtedness theretoy secur-

I conscience. : ad. ma undorngned Trustee will oef

For then hi* will remain law ^ " *** Fwction to

j ror men ne win remain law-j,,, highest bidder tor ce*h. *t me door

!abi(ung, even when no blae-|of me Countv courthouse in Greenviie,

I coated policeman U watc h i n g

him!

Since kiddies live in

me property conveyed by said deed of trust atwve referred to, the same be'og a wwid described at followt;

of giants and giantesses, for we

parents may be twice the property, on me west tid# of tr*

height and f.ve mes the weight

of our tcxidlers, then it is na- comer of m# Hr.

tural for kiddies too have vivid erty cour*# 77 feet to me Harrlnoion imRVinationf; menee in a Soumerty coursa. And

parallel with Lee Street 24\y feet; thence Since many things occur in the n E aster ty eouna and parallel with tha

homF which t/vlHlpre nna. Harris line 77 feet to Lee Street; thence

nome wnicn loamers can l pot- wim Lee street m a Mormarly cour^a

siblv comprehend, then their po*" o beginning, and

moderate stretching of the truth K7 .* or glamorizing of facts, is not

, . . Feg 228. Thera Is also csnveysd a ono-

neinous crime. half Interast in and m# brick wall en

But smart parents should quic-' TsS S"; T.':

kly teach toddlers to distinguish described property together wtH

between fictional or "dream" liTrf IS.'S.i;';

' stuff, versus what is subject to '^'terfy dlrect-cn.

e J .1. . L, reference Is made to deed above refer-

; proof RTld thus B SC60~ rt to. aim. coovryod It ti4)f

tifir naturn undivided Interesl in and to the britk

i wall Which Is on tha Southern Hne ef tt.e

And one of the easiest ways to pcopnrty herein described adlolnlnfl Lea

knan a rhilH Inr tppn aOArl runnino westerly therefrom a

snap a cniia (or leen - ager) part of me duience ot the soumem nrw out of persistence in juvenile nght to bumt lo,

misbehavior, is to remind him i^ extVs'trterTfrw Lm'st^*"'w.^^ that babies do such things but

, rTi- u J 1 I lalning the present thickness and coir-a

f'ot BIG boys and girls! thereof, lo me 10 ft alley - way retr-v-

For children universaUy want 'UlrS SiieTT.

herein provided then Paul R. Wafers, h.s heirs and essiges, shall own one -h. f of such wim every righf to build to

join on and have the privilege and ev-T/ u-ij f . c t *0 "f Reference s

j it a Cnild 01 4 or 5 purloins made to a deed from Paul R Waters and

I the tricycle of a neighboring tot,

explain to him that babies do- *biecf to me 10 - loot aiiey * wY on I nt know the difference between edww^

I my vs. your. >fp ooen tor puh c

I This goes for shoplifting teen- The*a*e

; agers, too, so remind them that o^r"

i they are still at the diaper The sate, when made, win be" lubVt

stage in their social behavior!'1^,^ i^TsTcesTfufbTd'di^^^^^

If you parents of older teen- J ifpofM wim me under-agers will thus instil a well-de- In^eamTst of

veloped inner policeman

(called conscience) in your

not BIG boys and girls!

For children universal] to get out of the hated baby realm and into the giant world of their adult relatives.

This me 19m day of April, 1968. L. E. Mercer Trustee

youngsters, you will not woiTy!**^*' ^

so much when late at night.

they stay out

NOTICB of $ERVICE of FROCESr BY FUBLICATION Allegra Crimes Burgess

OiOSSWORD PUZZLE QOBS

Qiaeisi isnnBEiaisn BOfdH am asDsiaii isiaaa ISEia i3BBaB giras (iQQSi laiiniEiOi BQB] EiQaa aas BsraianisKi ag scaDDSB ansa

SSBBB raBBg

SOLUTION OP YiSTIRDAY'S PUZZLi

26. Walks in

ACROSS

water

28. Board game

1. Stockade

31. Distress signal

6. Ornaments!

32. Simple sugar

knobs

33. Caldron

11. Country

35. Corridor

12. Style of

39. Poisonoui

architecture

tree

13. Ant genus

41. Work unit

.14. Spigot

43. Emulate

15. Dank

44. Factions

16, Legume

46. Antiseptic

18. Stupefy

48. Build

19. Withstand

49. Turning-points

21, Formicid

50. Wagnerian

23. Fr. summer

character

24. Woolly pyrol

51. Drift

The trouble with modem par- kenn.m Allred Burges, ents is their belief that they surgess

must always be on hand to be Ing relief against you*hM**^ sure their child does the right [O,;';,

thing! followt: An action for abaolute divorct

Send for my Behavior Test for Teen - Agen"' enclosing a wch pleading not laiir VaT^m

long stamped, return envelope J JiLe^m S m; p',"' m'

I plus 20 cents. It even applies pptv m# court

from 5th grade onward!

DOWN

1. Btzel

2. Eagiestono

3. Insects egg

V .A 4

21 pi

y/mmmm/A

JT"

i'S'

!i"

Fur Hir 30 !. AF Newsfwfwrw

4-34

4. Cage

5. Group of nine

6. Family member

7. Excels

8. One

9. Thin out

10. Stage settingi

11. Information 17. One

20. Silent 22.11 25. Knock

27. Rowan tree

28. Chalets

29. Aim

30. Heavy

31. Rigid 34. Digraph

36. Dispatch boat

37. Steamer

38. Sediment 40. Cult

42- Triangular insift 45. As written!

music 47. Clangor

(Always write to Dr. Cfrane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and print i n g costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

tor ths relief sought,

* rL..'.*?.

Clerk of Superior Court ef Fitt County

Roberts 8, Wooten, Attorney,

April 19. 24, Mev 3, IB/lMi

CARD OF THANKS

Active Protest By Church Vicar

CANNOCK E.ngland (AP) -'The Rev, H.L. Townshend, vicar of C!annock and rural dean of Rugeley, tore up his British passport before a 200-strong congregation at a Sunday evening service in protest againsi the new law stopping free immigration of Asians from Kenya. Normally, said the vicar, he did not preach political sermons but i in this instance he felt there wa I a plain moral issue: Britain had broken her word.

CAVE HAS FIVE LEVELS BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (AP) There are five levels of caverns in Kentuckys Mammoth Cave, the lowest 360 feet under-

prniind

THE FAMILY SINCERELY Appreciates all kind deeds durths this sad hour. May God bless each of y<w. The Harris A Robinson Family.

AUTOMOTIVi

Autos For Salo

CHEVROLET igg? Caprice 4 dr. hdtp.. radio, heater, autoina-tic, factory air. whHe. black viilyl top, blue interior. 13,000 miles one owner. $2995. Phelps Cbevro-' let. 756-2150. ^vro-

CHEVROLET - 196rBd~Air4 dr. sedan, 6 cyl., automatk. vrv clean. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547 3104 Memorial Dr., Greenville, >l!

CpVROLET - imTTi Mr sedan, stand, shift, radio exc. cond. 752^2 after 5:30 pjn!

CHRYSLER - 1966 ^STl dr., low mileage, one owner tx-

7S-3115

CHRYSLER - 1959 New Yorker

automatic transmlsMon, ponder skermg A brakes, air cond.. tinted windshield. $300 Call 756-1669

sfter * p m

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, April 26, 196815

Hom^l mprovement Ti me!

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

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

CORVAIR 1960. 3 speed trana., good oond. Call Anne WUcox. K:-9434.

CORVETTE - 1967 conv. with hardtop. 390 H- P. Call before 10 a. m. 752-5940.

CORVETTE 1963. red with black convertible top. exc. cond. Must sell. Call 752-4237.

FAIRLANE 1962. auto., V8, 2 dr. $450. Can Inez Parker, 752-9389.

FORD - 1965 Oalaxie 500 sta-tionwagon, power steering and brakes, white, red int. Folger Buick, 758-1123.

GTO 1967, 400 cu. in. motor, 4 speed, dark blue, 22,000 miles. Reasonable. Phone day, 756-1760; night. 758-1758.

DOGS S PETS

MINIATURE BLACK - MALE Dachshunds for sale. 8 weeks May be picked up. CaU 752-430.

AKC REGISTERED STANDARD Poodle puppies. Mrs. W. P. Anderson, 106 Whitehead Ave., W-son, N.C.

AKC TOY POODLE PUPPY, male. 5 wks. old. Call 758-4552.

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

EMPLOYMENT

Femala Help Wantad

Wofli Wantad

SETTING TOBACCO, PULLING tobacco plants and housekeeping. 315 S. Wade St.

EXPERT SERVICE

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. Prompt service. Call W. T. May, Simpson, 758-3226.

WARREN YARD LANDSCAPING, discing and gardening, mowing, subdivisions and vacant lots. Call 756-2214.

fOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

Miacaiianaout For Sala

TOMATO PLANTS ARE READY. Greenhouse and field grown. 825-7511, W. M. MlzzeU.

MOBILE HOMES

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

LADY TO DO PART-TIME GEN-eral office woiic in local retail store. Write Office Clerk, Box 408. Oreenvffle. N. C.

mg 1964, 1100, 2 dr. sedan, white with red interior, 13,000 miles. Can 75^5264.

PLYMOUTB - 1966 conv., good eond.. auto trans. $1595. 746-3959 After 6 pm.

XHUNDERBIRO - 1965, 2 dr. hdtp., radio and heater, automar Oc. power steering and brakes, white, burgundy Interior, Sharp aar. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-

*1*50.

LOCAL FRATERNITY NEEDS A housemother. Must be 45 or over; If interested, call 752-9962.

BABY-SITTER FOR SUMMER. Prefer llve-ln, week-ends off. Light housework. 758-4863 after 5:15 pm.

WHITE LADY TO DO LIGHT housework and'care for 2 children. Write Child Care," Box 408, City.

VALIANT 1960 4 dr., good tires, runs good. 752-4622.

Vw 1966, very clean, white, red int.. radio and heater, wwt. Call 758-4648.

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._

pONT LET SPRING CATCT you with too old a car. See guaranteed used cars from Wagner-Waldrop Motors. Inc.. 752-4525.

WE BUY Late Model PLYMOUTHS FORDS CHEVROLETS

We Give Top Dolter FOr Clewi Used Cars aad Tmcks. Dial 756-3123 or 7S^r730.

HARRINGTON A WHITE _A80T0R$_

CydM For SMo

HONDA 1967, 160 on 150 frame. 400 miles. Call PL ^5686.

LADY TO DO MINOR ALTERA-tions, counter work. Full-time. 22-

40, neat. Apply in person, Sparkle Cleaners, Ayden, N. C.

Male Help Wanted

4 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES free to travel. $1.60 per hour. Apply in person to A. B. Whitley. Inc., 311 Boyd Ave.

AGGRESSIVE SALESMAN CALL-ing on retail and professional trade. No overnight travel. $200 per week possible. Write "Salesman", Box 406, Greenville, for interview, or call Ralph Smith at Kenland Motel, Monday af-temo(m, April 29.

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

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

UWNMOWER REPAIRS

Complete Service Dept.

CURK & CO.

s. Memorial Dr. 756-2557

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

WILSON

WANTED DAILY REFLEC-tor newsboys In Farmvllle. Call 752-6166 or 756-3805 collect.

NEED SEVERAL MEN FOR tower erection work. Preter experienced but will consider others. Must be free to travel. 758-1453.

~ SlKtrlcai CMtract 1501 Hooker Rd. 7SM36

MAN WANTED TO TRAIN AS service technician in pest control professioD. Pleasant working condlti(ms and good pay for the right man. Must be bondable anj dependable. Apply at Ivey Coward Co., Inc., 1710 W. Fifth St., Greenville.

BRYANT GREENVIUE ELEaRIC CO., INC

Commercial Reakimtlal tndnstrtel Plioiie: Day 752-41U Night 7564431 2017 Chestnat Greeavflle

TRIUMPH - 1966 500 OC with ao-.cessoilee. CaB 753-3709.

ilONDA 1966 Sport 50, exc. cond. Call 756-0284 after 6 p.m.

HONDA 1965 Sport, exc. card., Jeiw than 2,500 miles. $175. 752-

2.532.

HONDA 160 1967. 300 mile*. LUce new. loaded. Org. price $600, only $350. P ft D Motor Co.. Bethel. 7584408.

Trvd For Sale

( HEVROLET - 1966. nice, deluxe cab with long body, radio, heater, 23,000 actual miles. Local 1 ow-ner. Phone 758-2733 after 6 pm.

( HEVROLET - 1950. two, both In good mechanical condition, $150 each. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547, 3104 Memorial Drive.

MONEY TO LEND? REACH borrowers with a Classified Ad.

DIAL PL 2^166

To Pisco Your Dstly Ro. floctor Cistaifled Ad. In sort for 7 Dsyt, Ths Cost it Uss.

RATES

t Line Mtelmmn

I Day30c Per Line Per Dsy 4 Days27c Per Use Per Day 7 Days25c Per Llae Per Day Contract Rates Avallahla

CLASSIFliD DISPUY

$1.60 Per Column lack Contract Rates AvaOablt

DEADLINES

No new ads or correcthms accepted after 12:60 p.m. tfte day befora publlcathMi, except Sunday and Monday edlUona. Sunday deadJbio Is 12 oooo Friday and Monday deadttut Is Friday 4 p.m. KiUa accepted up to 3 P.BL the day bafore pubUcatioB.

ERRORS

Errora roust be reported Im* mediately. The Dally Reflector can not make aHowaaces for errors after 1st dsy.

PLANT MANAGER Expandlnfl and divtrtifving cuttam arctv itaclural woodwork ptant In Rocky Mount, N. C.. wtUm to find agortuiva Individual wtik Industrial Englnatrlno dagrct for managamant position. Futura unllmit. ad for young man wtio has dastra and ability la work with paopia. Knowtadga of woodworking not roquirad. Military obligation nwst ba satlsfltd. Sand rasuma and salary raqulramants to Plant Man-agar. Box 4M, Oraanvllla. N. C.

FARM EQUIPMENT

WANTED A QUALIFIED crawler and back hoe man. Call PL 6-1821.

TRAINING OFFICER

Rocky Mpont, N.C. archltectoral woodwork plant wishes to obiaia Industrial Arts graduate to cob* dttft, la plant, tralaee programs. Knowledge of woodworking help* ful but not required. Posttlon lasts two to four years during which current tralntag methods would be developed into comprehensive program. Approximately tea trainees per year. Background, techniqaes and knowledge used in manufacturing process for each plant fuBctkni would be taught. Preferably, individual would start early to mid summer. Several years expcrieace in organizing and delivery of Industrial/Sbop studies required. Send resume ft salary requirements to Training Officer, Box 408, GreenvUie, N.C.

Plant Bnd Irrigation Pump

Special $105.00 HENDRIX-BARNHIU

AZALEA GARDENS

LIvt In Eastnm Carolina's finest ntobilt home development located less than two miles from city limits near Washington Highway. Paved streets, underground utilities, oil system, and telephones; deep well waterl School bus to all city schools. CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3012 . 10th St.

758*4174 or 756-0068

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

LIVE AT PINEVIEW CX)URT. Large shady lots. Also 10 x 12 wide mobile home for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left at Clift's Oyster Bar. 264 East of Green* vlUe.

Mobile Homos For Ron!

LARGE 3 BDRM., IV3 BATH mobile home on Paia Ave. Suitable for family or students. CaU 752-4483 or 756-0729.

TRAILER FOR SALE. 1959 1 bdrm., exc. cond., low price. See at College Park Trailer Comt, lot 7.

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

ONE NEW 12 X 42 2 BDRM. traUer, also five 60 x 90 shaded spaces for rent. 3 mUes north of Greenville. R. H. Coggins, Jr. 752-6268.

Mobile Homo For Rent or Sale

SALE OR RENT - 1960 CHAM-pion, washing mach., air cond., new decor. Married couple preferred. CaU 758-3242 after 6 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Selo

TRAILER FOR SALE. CALL 746-6948.

ONE 8 X 32 MOBILE HOME FOR sale. Ideal for beach. 758-3265.

MONEY TO LOAN

MORTGAGE LOANS. CASH FOR debt consolidations, home improvements, refinancing. CX)M-MERCIAL industrial development Refinancing loans for new factories, exiuuisions. nuHels. shopping centers, aU kinds. Ixmg tenn, unlimited amount. Prompt CONFIDENTIAL service. Day or nigM iq>pointment Reply; Tar Heel Mortgage Co., 21 Cotancbe Street, Office No. 4. Greenville. N, C. Phone: 758-2116.

Houses For Salo

102 S. HARDING ST.

Living room, dining room, study. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, new central heating system, modern kitchen, family room. Walking distance to E.C.U.

CALL 752-2817

2802 JEFFERSON DR.

Asbestos shingle home with three bedrooms, carpeting in Uvlng rm., one bath, kitchen with dining area, storage house, and storm windows.

$12,750

Contact

D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor

752-4012 and 752-4585 or Mrs. Fleming, 756-1569 and Mrs. Roper, 758-4316

FOR SALE BY BUILDER: ON-ly $300 down. 3 bdrms., baths, buUt-ins. CaU David Evans, Jr., 752-2106, nights 752-4224.

4 BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM, central heat and air, many trees, famUy room, kitchen. 2 baths, assume FHA loan. Phone 756-1377.

MUST SELL (OWNER LEAV-ing state), 3 (4) bdrm. house on 3/4 acre treed lot. New waU to waU carpet, central heating, air cond. unit. Appliances if desired. Ihit miles from University, rural locale. $3,500 cash, two mortgages. Possession on June 1 or arranged. Please phone 758-4704.

Woodsland For Sale

FOR SALE Woodsland

44 acres located one mile west of Greenville, N.C. on highway 264 By Pass.

$70,000

Contact

D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor

752-4012 and 752-4585 Mrs. Fleming, 756-1569 and Mrs. Roper, 758-4316

RENTALS

STORE IN PARMVILLE FOR rent In heart retaU district. Has been continuously occupied by a drug' rtore for forty-six years. Available June 1. John B. Wright Jr., Farmville. N.C.

FLORISTS

REAL ESTATE

EASTEH LILY SPECIAL! 50c, a bloom. Ideal for shut ins. Potted plants too! Kathleens Flower Shop. 756-2722.

FOR BETTER BOYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. WUUford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with ua.

FOR SALE MIscellaneoua For Sato

BE GENTLE, BE KIND TO THE expensive carpet; clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sbam-pooer $1. GUddens-

FIVE PAINTERS NEEDED FOR new dorm at East C^roUna University. Apply In person tnm 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 pjn.

WESTINGH0U8E REFRIGERA-tor with large top freezer. Very good amdltioD. pi. CaU 752-4369 after 5 p.m.

RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwln-WilUams Co.

If It la REAL ESTATE

Can ED TIPTON

Agency

758-2602 m a am

BUYING A HOME?

L>rf>rt iBvwtmMt t

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH unique designed Lees Carpets. Rich colors, durable. Home Pur-nlturc, 752-2879.

WAREHOUSE CLERK NEEDED by local wholesaler. 40 hr. week. Good working conditions. Good future for right man. CaU Mr. Page, 756-3469 for appointment, Dixie Supply Co.

RELIEP CLERK 5 DAYS A WK. Also night auditor. Apply Quality Courts,

PULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit aervioa to Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men quallfy-ing. Write Manager, 2028 E. Seventh St.. CSiarlotte. N. C. 28204.

MEN WHO HAVE NEVER SOLD - YOU CAN LEARN TO SELL. WE TEACH YOU IF YOU HAVE A CAR AND WILL FOLLOW DIRECTIONS. YOU CAN SUCCEED. FULL TIME OR PART-TIME. PHONE 758-3102.

Mala-Famato Halp Wantod

ONLY 5% EVER ACHIEVE FIN-anclal security. Our company offers you this opportunity. For no o4>ligatlon Int^vlew oaU 752-2060.

SALES POSITIONS.

Success Motivation Institute, Inc. Interviews will be held Statur-day. April 27, at the Holiday Ina. Kinston from 10 a.m. 12 noon. For tnformatltloB, call 527-!K2S2-

GOT THAT GO PEELTNG? GO in a newer car! Check Automotive today. f

THE H(X)VER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wlU like Hoover convertible. 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

SPORTING 8 HEALTH EQUIP.

Exerclaing Sleeping Bags Equip. Stoves ft Lan-

Tents ft Cots tema

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 GreenviDe Blvd. T56-3862

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

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

Aparfmenrs For Roirt

ALLEN ST. MEADOWBROOK, $40 month. Duplex with large lot. WUliams Realty Co.

RENTALS

Apamnants For Roni

FURN. APT. AT 1308 DICKIN-son Ave. CaU PL 8-1598.

5 ROOM APT. FOR RENT IN Ayden. WaU to waU carpeting.

Call Jackson 7-0711, Kinston, N.C.

Houses For Ron?

7 ROOM HOUSE ON RIDGEWAY St.. $45 mo. Also house in MiU Village, $28 mo. Apply at Grier Rental Agency.

f ROOM HOUSE. LOCATED 510 E. 8th St. CaU 756-1651.

LARGE HOUSE. NICE NEIGH-borhood, near Agnes PuUilove School. CaU PL 2-2440._

NEW 3 BDRM., AIR COND.', brick house with P/ baths in Elmhurst. Available June 1. Call Smith Insurance & Realty, 752-2754.

Lots For Rent

OAKWOOD ACRES - BEAUTI-ful big lots, 52 X 100 ft. lots. Plenty of shade; Blacktop rd.; playground area. Located on Hwy. 264 east. 1^ miles from city limits. CaU 758-3644,

Office Space For Rent

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

OFFICES UPSTAIRS ADJOIN-ing if wanted 2 or more rooms. 1131 Evans St. CaU R.R. Forrest, 758-2179.

OFFICE SPACE

coming available soon. If interested call 758-3155 9 a.m.5 p.m. Mon.-Frl. Ask for Ms. Coward.

SPECIAL NOTICES

ONE OF THE FINER THINGS of Ufe, Blue Lustre carpet ft upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

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

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN-os. KlmbaU. Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Ck)., 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

Wanted To Rent

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS 8 DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752*6116

WOULD LIKE TO RENT FOR one year begiiming July 1-3 bdrm. house preferably outside of town. Give particulars In first letter. Write House, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED TO RENT BY UNI versity teacher, 3 or 4 bedroom house in nice neighborhood. Begin June or July. C. Heckrotte, 3421 Brentwood Place, Vestal, New York 13850.

BORED? FIND NEW EXCITE* ment with the right Job. Check

Employment now!

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

RENT

CARS AND TRUCKS

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

305 Airport Rd. 752-4470

Robert D. Tugwell

MY SPECIAL

FOR THE WEEK

1963 CADILUC

4 dr. sedan, full power including air condltimitaig. Former local owner, good condition, was $1995.

Now ^1795

Brown-Wood, Inc. PHONE 752-7111

Rooms For Root

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

R(X)MS AND APARTMENTS FOR college students. AU air cond., aU private outside entrances. Reasonable summer rates. 920 E. 14th St., or caU 758-2585.

BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. modem home with 2 other men; near coUege. Businessman preferred. CaU PL 2-6888 tU 5 p.m.

R(X)MS FOR 10 GIRLS IN NICE brick home 1 block from coUege. Individual refrigerator. House parents senior coUege couple. CaU 752-6468 or Mr. Charles McGowan.

CUSSIRED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SIDING

600DS0N

ROOFING SERVICE Pactlas Hwy 752-2142

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAIX

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

HOOKER 8 BUCHANAN. INC.

REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL 2-6181

SINGER REP08SESED IN MOD-era cabinet. Zig-xnga. buttonholes, twin needles, etc. No attachments needed. Six (6) payments at $9-20 or discount for caah. Also, five (5) month old Zig-zag in beautiful walnut cabinet, payments of $12.38 per month or discount for cash. For details write: Credit Dept., Box 831, WUson, N. C. 27834.

TRUCK LOAD TIRE SALE AT Sears. Tires guaranteed up to 40 mos. All sizes for only $1836 for white walls and $1733 for black walls. Price includes installation. Price good only while these tires last. Sears Roebuck ft Co., OreenvlUe, N. C. Phone 756-2111.

1967 RCA WHIRLPOOL PREE21-er. 21 cu. ft. CaU 756-3841.

STEREO TAPE RECX)RDER. complete record and playback faculties, detachable speakers In walnut enclosures. RetaU price $350. Asking $200. CaU PL 8-2016 after 6 p.m<

MANS YELbW GOLD WED-dlng band, ladies white gold bridal set. CaU 758-4597 after 5 p.m.

DINETTE SET, 6 C^HAIRS, EXC, oond. CaU 758-1529.

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE

cabinet model. Zlg-zagger, but* tonholer, etc. Local person can finish payments. $10.00 numthly or cash balance $38.90. See Lo> cally write: mtUonals Flnanclst Dept., Adjustor, Nlchola. Drawer 280, Asheboro, N.C.

YOULL GET THE BEST WHEN YOU GET A

LAWN BOY MOWER

We Service Wkat We SelT R.F. McUWHON 8 SONS 1408 N. Greene 752-3286

Apartmqntt For Sato

FOR SALE Apartment Houses

Seven apartment houses located fai Meadowbrook. Rental income produces about $6,000 yearly.

$49,000

Contact

D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor

752-4012 and 75^4585 o r

Mrs. Flemiag. 756-1569 and Mrs. Roper 7584316

Houses For Sale

LYNNDALE 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, separate Uvlng room and dining room, paneled family room with fireplace. Air cond., carpeted, custom drapes. Less than year old. CaU 756-1776.

610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR. 2 BATHS, DR, LR family rm., 2 car gar. BUI WUliams Real Estate. CTaU 752-2615.

SMALL HOUSE. PINE PANEL-ed, large bdrm. with 2 closets, elec. hot water heater, carport with utility room. Available May 1. CaU after 6 p.m. 746-3513.

3 BDRM. HOUSE. CJENTRAL heat. 1115 S. Overlook Dr. CaU Hotdcer ft Buchanan 752-6186.

203 ARLINGTON CIRCLE -low down payment and assume a 5V per cent VA loan. Spacious house with large fenced-in yard. $14,000. E. W. Turcotte. Realtor, 752-3881.

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

YOUR SPEaAL SKILLS ARE needed! Find the rlgh^ employer with a Work Wanted ad.

1 BEDROOM FURN. APT, available May 1. Stratford Arms, 1900 St. CUiarles St.

NOW RESERVINO FURNISHED apts. and mobUe home for eligible men and women students for next school year. CWl PL 6-3515.

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

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

OM fWe-MSTMM WTMMkM aSMlnMilt ISOS a. sm tt

Can M. m. SettM, sr C k. TiiifMa. Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fainlsbed apartment Two bedroom nnfnmlshed apart ment. CaU M.E. Snttoa or C L. TUgpen. Jr., PL 2-612L

1 BDRM. FURN. APT. AVAIL-able May 1. Comer Fourth and Lewis St. CaU day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

iUxqii ^Juisn APARTMENTS

1 OR t BEDROOMS

00 HEATH

Monday Oum Friday 12 to 6 pm

ReaMent Manager 7524100

FURN. APT. AT 1308 DICKIN-son Ave. CaU PL 8-1598.

AVAILABLE NOW LARGE upstairs bdrm. in private lK>me. Gentlemen preferred. CaU PL 8-1922.

ELM VILLA

208 S. ELM ST.

Now taking appUcatlons for one ft two br furnished spts. for summer and falL CarpeUng, laundn^ room, water, beathig, afar conditioning also furnished. Call Mrs. Kachmer, 7S&3376.

FIND A NEW WAY OP LIFE! Check Business Opportunities''.

F8D

MOTOR CO. - BETHEL QOtnLiai^ terms

GOOD BUYS

READY FOR DELIV

758-4408

FORD 2000

MODEL 21022 A

Beat The Heat

Air conditloo now. Avoid the summer rush. Add cooUng to your existhif heating system. New work Remodelhig We do it aU. Finanot plan available.

POLURD'S PLBG., HTG. 8 AIR CONDITIONING CO. 209 E. Third St Phone 752-7232

1931 CHEVROLET

4 dr. touring sedan, excellent condition, completely restored. Asking $1250.

CaU From i to 5 ^pm. Monday Friday

758-3155 Ask For MRS. COWARD

IBM

Machine Training

Men and Women and High School Seniors are urgently needed to train for high paying position in the booming IBM COMPUTER PROGRAMING AND ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING FIELD.

Only 15 weeks of concentrated IBM MACHINE TRAINING.

Placement and guidance service free. One progrEuxi need not interfere with present job. If you qualify, financing avElable.

WRITE

GIVING EDUCATION, TELEPHONE NO. (OR NEAREST) ADDRESS TO: "IBM"

P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE-TIME TO GET THAT USED VOLKSWAGEN YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED .. .

AT A PRICE YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO TURN DOWNI PRICES GOOD ONLY THIS WEEKEND.

STOCK NO. 803-A

VOLKSWAGEN 2-dr. Sedan. Blue

STOCK NO. 829-B

VOLKSWAGEN 2-dr. Sedan, Green

STOCK NO. 838-A

VOLKSWAGEN Karmenn Ghis, white

STOCK NO. 801-A

VOLKSWAGEN 2-dr. Seden, red

STOCK NO. 775-B

VOLKSWAGEN 2-dr. Sedan, rad

STOCK

STOCK NO. 814-B

VOLKSWAGEN Karmann Ghia, blue

STOCK NO. 853-A

VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER With tent poptop, 18,000 miles, new car warranty.

*1295

1195

M395

*850

*595

*2395

And Many More Used Volkswagens To Choose From. These Prices Good Til 6 Saturday.

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, Inc.

YOUR AUTHORIZED VW DEALER"

SEE ONE OF THESE;

. Ron Ayers, Herb Moore, Ervin Evans Bill Papajohn, Joe Pecheles SALES DEPT. OPEN TIL 9 FRIDAYS

SERVICE DEPT. OPEN TIL 8:30 FRIDAYS 200 Greenville Blvd. Dealer 700 756-1135

1^Th Daily Raflactor, GraanvHIa, N. C.Friday, April 26, 196S

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-N(ili Carolina hog markets today Were mostly steady with in-itances of 25 cents lower. Tops of 18.00-18.50 Rocky Mount; 17.50-18.50 WUson; 17.25-18.50 Tarboro; 17.25-18.25 Gethel; 17.00-18.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grtve, Albertson, Lumberton; 18.00 Salisbury, Selma; 17.7b Greensboro; 17.50 Siler City, Denton-

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA-North Carolina egg markets tmalls up one cent, others unchanged Thursday. Supplies adequate, demand fair. IMces paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 34^ 37%; medium, whites: 30%-32; Ismail, whites: 25-26%.

mw YORK (AP)-The stock r 'et moved irregularly lower temoon. Trading was fair-ive.

ume for the first two hours ran about a million shares below Thursday when turnover for the day was 14.43 million shares.

A preponderance of gainers

which prevailed In early trading was virtually whittled away so that by midsession the plus and minus signs were about equal.

Softness in leading blue chips depressed averages.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 2.72 at 902.85.

Brokers saw the market as

tiring after being buffeted this week by reports and rumors concerning selection of a site f(M* the Vietnam peace talks. Also dampening sentiment were the U.S. foreign trade deficit in March and prospects of a drop in housing starts because of rising interest rates.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .5 at 323-3, with industrials off 1.6, rails ofi .2 and utilities up .3.

McDonnell Douglas ran into profit taking after its run up on news that United Air Lines had chosen its version of the air bus, expected to produce huge sums in contracts over the next decade.

Commcinity Notes

Rev. P. H. Mumford, pastor of Fleming Chapel AME Zion CJhurch, announces the following services: Sunday School, 10 a. m.; 11 a. m., morning woi^ ship.

Revival services are now being held at Morning Star Holiness CSiurch, Ayd^ and will continue through next week. Rev. Lillian Harris will rend* services Sunday night for the building fund.

The pastor of St John Baptist Church, the Rev. J. R. Person, announces a special meeting for membeirs Sunday at 11:30 a. m.

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet at the Holy Trinity Church Sunday at 2:45 p. m. to render a jm*o-gram. Members are asked to wear black dresses and gold corsages.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

JOHN WAYNE RICHARD WIDMARK LAURENCE HARVEY

HIE

ALAMO

...UVES AGAINt

lECnKOLOR*

.MiTEOARTlSrt

The Senior Ushers of English Chapel Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Shirley Blount, 408 Blount St., Sunday at 4 p. m.

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of Mt Calvary FWB Church, announces the following: there will be no official board meeting tonight at Mt. Calvary. The members instead will support tlie Senior Choir in their service tonight at niilij^ Christian Church at 7:30.

SATURDAY ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE BANKO ............................

i THE KING OFKOMEDY

I BUSTER KEATON

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I.TECHNICOLOR dTECHNISCOPE

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AN AARON ROSENBERG MucT>M

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TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

aomei:

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HOPE ENTERPRISES presents

GO?'

COLOR by DeLuxt M to UNITED ARTISTS

The following services will be held at Mt. Cajvary FWB Church Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; U a.m., morning worship; 7:30 p. m., evening services.

All Sunday services will be on Eastern Daylight Savings Time.

Youth services will be held at St. Matthews FWB Church Sunday at 11 a. m., with the Rev. Ernest Jones rendering services.

Services will also be held Sunday night at 8 oclock.

The Debonair Social CJlub

The Rev. Leroy Adams will

McDonneR Douglas opened at 50%, off % on 110,400 shares followed by 27,000 shares at the same price. Later it was off more than a point

A blodc of 79,000 shares of Rayooier traded at 48%, up %. Textrtm dipped % to 50% on a block of 35,100 shares.

Among actively traded issues, Commercial Credit and Auriura Plastics gained mcH-e than point each while Harvey Aluminum and Penn Central fell around 1% each.

Losses exceeding a point were taken by Du Pont, U.S. Gypsum, Texaco, Control Data and Raytheon.

M-G-M was up more than a point in reponse to further re-orts about the chances of another struggle for control.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange were higher in vigorous trading.

Obituaries

Big Jump Noted in Living Costs

WASHINGTON {AP)-Uying costs rose four-tenths of one per cent in March, the biggest jump in eight months, the government said today.

Some 43 millicm Amencan workers thus suffered a loss of purchasing power despite record high wages.

Prices the past six months have been rising at an annual rate of four per cent, the highest in 17 years, said Araold (^ase,

preach Sunday at 11 a.m. at the assistant commissioner of the

Cornerstone Baptist Qiurch for the benefit of the Senior Choir.

Sunday School will be held at English Chapel Church Sunday at 9:30 p.m.

Tbe Pastors Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. the home of Mrs. Eula Edwards, Ward St.

Choir No. 2 of Warren (hap-el Church will sponsor an ama-tuer hour Sunday at 7:^ p.m. at the church. Local talent will be featured.

Rev. Johnny Taylor, youth pastor, will render services Sunday at 11 a.m. for the youth department of Selvia Chapel FWB Church.

Bureau of Labor Statistics.

But he said he dmibted there will be any government move toward price controls, such as were imposed during the Korean War when prices were rising even faster tiian now.

It seems almost out M the question, with the prospects fw peace in Vietnam, that price controls would be Instituted at this time, Chase said.

John Adams and John Quincy Adams were the only father and son to become [*esidents.

famous for good FuCD

CAROLINA

(More obituaries on Page 12) Cox

Mr, L^t^ Cox died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Good Hope F. W. B. Church Sunday at 4 p- m. by his pastor. Rev. W. H. Mitchell. Burial will be in the Corey Cemetery.

The remains will lie in state at the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. Mr. Cox, son of Lester Cox and the late Lena Cox, spent all of his life in Pitt CcHinty and was employed at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was a deacon of Good Hope F. W. B. Church, a member of the Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232, member of the Willing Workers Club, and a member of the Senior Choir and the Male Chorus.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mamie Grimes Cox of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Barbara Burney, Deloris, Valley Mae, Camilla and Lena Mae Cox, all of the home; five sons, Lester Cox of New York, William Earl 0)x of New Haven, Conn. Earnest Lee Cox of Winterville, Thomas Cox of New York City and Michiel Ray Cox of the home; 10 grandchildren; his grandmother, Mrs. Viola Brown of Bklyn, New York; eight aunts; and four uncles.

try at East CTarolina sity since 1966.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Honita Sung Kuo; his parents:

died suddenly in Norfolk, Vir-'J^^- ^

ginia, Thursday afternoon. Fun- Formosa; a brother, I. Tung

univer- w^n't Talk On Visit To Canada

eral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. John R. Little, pastor of the Community Baptist CSiurch near Ayden. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Wilson, a native of Pitt CTounty, was bom and reared near Ayden and attended the Grifton and Vanceboro schools. He served in thqAUnited States Army during World War II and was in the European theatre-A mechanic, he was employed with the Civil Service at Cherry Point from 1948 to 1960 and for the past years had been living in Norfolk, Virginia.

Surviving are two daughters: Misses Dianne Lynn and Janice Marie Wilson, both of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Cora L. Wilson of Ayden; and a brother, Bruce D. Wilson of Ayden.

Kuo of Formosa; and two sisters: Miss Yolanda Kuo of St.

Louis, Mo. Mrs. Catherine Chang of New York City, New would return.

LONDON (AP) Enoch Pow, ell, center of Britains racial storm, flew- to Canada today and declined to say when ho

York.

Kuo

Dr. Jang Kuo, 31, assistant Professor of Chemistry at East CTarolina Uniyersity, died at his home, 2505 E. Fifth Street, Wednesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Dr. Kuo, a native of China, received a B- S. Degree from National Taiwan University in Formosa in 1958, a M. S. Degree from Louisiana State University in 1963 and a Ph. D. Degree from Louisiana State Wilson University in 1966. He had been

Mr. John Hiomas Wilson, 43, assistant professor in Chemis-

Mobley

Funeral services for Sgt. Jen-ies I. Mobley, 24, will be conducted at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Sunday afternoon at two oclock by the Rey. Robert Johnson, pastor of Riveryiew Baptist Church near Washington. Burial will be in Pine-wood Memorial Park. Military honors will be accorded at the grave.

Sgt. Mobley spent all his life in the Grimesland (immunity and was graduated from the Grimesland High School in 1962. He entered the U. S. Army in October, 1966, and had been in Vietnam three months.

Surviving are his wife, the former Linda Kay Morgan of near Washington; and his parents- Mr. and Mr. Jay Mobley of near Grimesland.

Powell, boarding a British Overseas Airways plane bound for Montreal, refused to talk about the reason for his rtsit.

NOW PLAYING

MARY JANE 15 NOT A GIRL ... IT IS A WAY OF LIFE FOR SOME!

FABIAN A DIANE McBAlNE -IN-

Thirty-one states now have mandatory motor vehicle inspection laws which require inspections at least once a year.

MARYJANE'^

SHOWS AT 1:20 3:15 - 5:10 7:05 - 9:00

The new DISTRICT COURT wiU be the peoper court for the trial of oil CIVR. ACTIONS op to $5,000.00; DIVORCES, SUPPORT AND CUSTODY motters; JUVENILE motters; ond oil criminal

coses other than felonies.

VOTE

for

ROBERT a BOWERS

District Judg*

The Sallie Branch Demon Tigers will play the G. R. Whitfield team Tuesday at 7:15 p.m. in a basketball game at Grimesland.

Rev. Lorenza Morning will preach at Fleming Chapel

will meet Sunday at 7 p. m. Cliurch tonight at 8 oclock. The

at the home of Mrs. Della Phillips, 1809 Railroad St

Elder West Shields Jr. will preach Sunday morning at 11 a. m. at Haddocks Chapel FWB Church.

The officers and members of Sunbeam Chapter No. 49, Order of Eastern Star, Farmville, will celebrate their C3iapter of Sorrow, Sunday at the St. Stephen Methodist Church at 6 p. m. The Rev. U. A. Spence will officiate.

The Sycamore Chapel Baptist Clhurch, Rt. 6, Greenville, celebrated their organist anniversary Sunday at 2 p. m. Tlie Silvertones and the Spiritual Singers of Greenville participated in the event.

The presentation was made to Miss E. M. Portour, organist.

Remarks were made by Deacons James Wiliams, Walter Moore and Hiry Hooks. Rev. West Shields Jr. and Miss Su-die Moore also made remarks.

'The 20th Century Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 p. m. at the home of Prince Hemby, Sheppard St

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Saturday at 8:30 p. m. at the church.

Christian Belles will also appear on the program.

Pastoral Day will be (Aiserved Sunday at Fleming Chapel with the 11 a.m. services rendered by the Rev. P. H. Mumord. Rev. F. C. Count of Jacksonville and his choir of Snow Hill will render services at 3 p.m.

The Cedar Grove Senior Choir will have rehearsal tonight at the church at 8 oclo(*.

The following services have been announced for Brown Chapel Holiness Church:

Prayer meeting tonight, 8 oclock; Saturday, 12 noon, business meeting; Sunday, pastoral day with Sunday School at 10 a. m. and morning worship at 11 a.m. Bishop R. A. Griswould, pastor, will preach Sunday at 12 noon.

Youtii services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. by a pastor of Fayetteville.

Evening services will begin at 8 p.m. Sunday.

Youth services will be held at Rock Spring FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. James Smith preaching. The Junior Choir will honor their musician, Mrs. Thelma Evans, Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Music will be rendered by the St. Peter Junior Choir.

The immunity Gospel Chorus of Grimesland will have their regular meeting Saturday at the home of Mrs. Verna W. Hawkins.

The Community Gospel Chorus will have its annual anni-ersary Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at White Oak Baptist Church, Grimesland.

ACTION STARTS

SUNDAY

The Artistic Social (Hub will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Nellie Mae Hembry, West Fifth St.

BENNETTS

INSURANCE AGENCY

ANNOUNCES THEIR NEW LOCATION

3010 A EAST 10TH ST. EXT.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES OFFICE BUILDING

FOR COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE

Phone 758-4700 DAY 758-1709 NIGHT

Bobby G. McRoy Owner, Mnuger Joyce H. McRoy Office Manager Lou Anna Hardee Secretary

Here are the new. Improved Mighty Mow Mowen. bringing you the Greatest Mow on Earth! Mighty Mow makes mowing lawns almost a pleasure . . . because theyve been specially designed to make your work easier and faster. One glance at their many improved features and yiijU see what we mean by the Greatest Mow on Earth!

24" HI-WHEELER POWER MOWER $4 $hoa88 DOWN

BAG OPTIONAL IC.M Handles well on any kind of terrain! Features big 4 H. P. Te-cumseb engine, recoil starter, Austempered blade balanced for hardness, 8 poly front wheels, 16 spoke back wbeela, S-post-tion throUle.

18^ SELF PROPELLED REEL MOWER

99.88

Features ^H. P. B* 8 eaglM. rKoU starter, pan-type deck, cast Iron plates, east kea cat-ter bar, S craclble steel blades, spring loaded clutch, l-posltJon ftegertip throwoat.

RIDING MOWERS THAT MAKE MOWING A REAL PLEASUREII

Anjandfe Charles

Comer BroMoo

suns For San Sebastian

Shows At: I Child: 50c

1SS-7g I AdulU: $1.06

aiATE

^maitheatie

6 HP RIDING MOWERS WITH ADJUSTABLE HEIGHT CONTROL!

$ H. p. Briggs & Stratton Engfaic

Safety Clutch

Airplane Type Steering

Hood Mounted Throttle

Forward, Reverse k Neutral Transmission

Tractor Type Seat

$10

DOWN

7 HP MOWER WITH FLOATING DECK AND EXTRA BROAD 30" CUT

Twla IS Blades for Smoolh Cat

4 Speed Automotive Type Transmissloa (S Forward ~ 1 Reverse)

7 H. P. Briggs A Strattaa Engine

Automotive Type Steering 15 PMumatle WMe-Tmeh Tires on Rear

Heavy Duty Frame aad Body Ah Cushion Contour Seat

117 E. THIRD ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE FREE PARKING - REAR OF STORE