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Cloady and not so cool to* night with scattered showers. Inesday partly cloady.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

87th Year NO. 103 GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 29, 1968

12 Pages Today

INSIDE READINO

Page 5 -- Art Center redomtei Page 6 Lt. Governors raee Page 12 Obitnaries

Price 10 Cent*

Gubernatorial Candidate Here

GARDNER MAKES APPEARANCE Republican candidate for governor Jim Gardner made a tetevislon and perenal appearance here this morning. Gardner answered questions and spoke to approximately 350 people according to E. E. Rawl, Jr. chwr-tniMi of the Gardner for Governor Headquarters in Pitt Coun^. Prom left to right are Herb Lee, Mrs. E. E. Rawl, Jr., Mrs. John East, Jim Gardner, and E. E. Rawl, Jr. (Reflector photo by Stuart Savage)_______

itemize Demands For Poor People

Final Hectic Week Is Begun

ahead of schedule.

But campaign organizers,

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Poor Peoples Campaign got off to a late start today as organi-jhere fw three days of prelimi-lers outlined a series of strong nary negotiating with govern-demands for the Department of I ment leaders, said Sunday they

Agriculture.

think it might be bigger.

The Rev. Ralfdi Abernathy Support among the poor has nd his Committee of 100 ad-j proven so strong, they said, that Vance scouts for the campaign | theyve turned from their crigi-were more than an lx>ur and ainal goal of 3,000 tent dvvellers to half late for their first activity,' talk of hundreds of thousands a 9 a.m. meeting with Agricul- of demonstrators camped all ture Secretary Orville L. Free-over Washington.

The Rev. Ralph Abernathy, Their four-page list of agri^l-. who took over as pres'dent of lure demands included abolish- the sponsoring Southern Chris-ment of subside to large farm-1 tian Leadership Conference afters for not growing crops, sup-jer Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. port of farm workers rights to was assassinated April 4, has collective bargaining, and revi- scheduled talks today through ion of the food sUmp program Wednesday with federal depart-0 that persons too poor to buy | ment heads, including Secretary tamps can get them free. ! of State Dean Rusk.

The existence of hunger and| The thought of hundreds of malnutrition in this country is thousands of people, mostly an incontestable fact, said a Negroes, streaming into tent cit-committee statement. es before the nations capital

That hunger exists is a na- has had time to recover from its tional disgrace. That so little take pains to emphasize their has been done in the past year belief in nonviolence, by the Department of Agricul- Almost nobody is neutral ture to alleviate the known con- about the idea. Some Senate ditions is shocking. , leaders have denounced it.

The statenrmt said that of 800 while others say the poor should counties identified the depart-j be welcomed. Businessmen are ment as among the nations poo-1 reducing! nventories and dupU-rest, about 300 have no food | eating vital records, stamp program. j PoUce have laid plans for pos

it called such conditions sible disturbances. And in the inexcusable, and criticized'stwefront headquarters of the departent for returning! SCLC, a small i.*my of volun-$220 million of unspent appropri-1 teers works hard at sorting out tions to the Treasury Depart-: last-minute details, ment. I Nothing much is expected to

The Poor Peoples Campaign happen until May 13. Thats could become the nations larg-jwhen Abernathy, convinceo that St and longest camp-in. | his pleas for a guaranteed aiv

By Candidates

It would have to get a lot larger than originally planned to beat the estimated 15,000 veterans who camped on Capitol Hill In 1932, demanding their veier-iof marchers into Washington. ans bonuses be paid 13 years' And th^?

nual income and housing, job and education guarantees will fall on deaf ears, expects to lead the first wave cif his thousands

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Three Democrats and two Republicans, each hoping to gain the highest political office in North Carolina, enter the last week of campaigning today before the May 4 gubernatorial primary.

As a prelude to the final hectic week, three of the candidates held mass rallies Saturday nighL

An estimated 4,000 persons piled onto the grounds of Lt. Gov. Bob Scotts Haw River farm to eat free barbecue and meet the Democratic candidate.

Scott delivered his Program of Progress speech, interspersed with homey reminisces about his family home, Melville Farms.

My roots grow deep in this land, Scott said. This is where I draw my strmgth, as North Carolina draws her strength from her people.

Dr. Reginald Hawkins, the states first Negro candidate for governor, held a rally in Raleigh Saturday featuring the Rev. Ralph Abemethy, who took over the reins of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference after the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Abemethy told the crowd of 1,100 they have the opportunity to make a memorial to King by voting for Hawkins in the upcoming Democratic primary.

The greatest tribute you can payits not enough to build statues and monuments to Martin Luther Kingis to prove to his assassin or assassins that they aie not going to us from our goals, he said.

Republican Jack Stickley, hosting at an outside barbecue at Jamestown, told his audience

Heavy 'Copter Loss To Enemy Guns

A Shau Valley Invaders Strike Real Pay Dirt

By ROBERT TUCKMAN Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - A big U.S. force that plunged by heiicopter into what its commander called real paydirt has found at least one enemy camp and sup-the enemy troops scattered before the invaders.

Many Sign

Wallace

Petitions

Phillips Named Ne w Director Neighborhood Youth Corps

Donovan Phillips Jr. has been named director of the Pitt County Neighborhood Youth Corps, it was announced today. Phillips will succeed Clyde Matthews who resigned to accept a position with the Health, Education and Welfare Office in Charlottesville, Virginia.

Phillips has served as deputy director of the Youth Orps for the two years it has been in operation.

! D. D. Garrett, chairman of the Pitt Action Committee, the sponsoring agency for the iVouth Corps, made the announcement. Garrett said, His XPhillips) experience over the last two years as deputy director will be invaluable in the fcontlnued growth of the Pitt County Neighborhood Youth Ingram. The selection committee felt that the continuity of the program would be ^ally enhanced by Mr. Phillips* promotion, and he certainly has exhibited the necessary abilities to carry out the demands ef the positioiL

As deputy director of the program, Phillips was involved in recruiting, enrolling, and counseling. As director, his duties will be similar.

The program takes young-

DONOVAN PHILLIPS, JB.

sters between the ages 16 to 21 from homes that meet the poverty criteria established by the government. Presently there are 81 enrolled. The enrollees are taught job responsibility, according to Phillips.

Phillips stated, The Youth Corps is one of the anti-poverty programs designed to prevent peqile from topping out of school because of economic reasons, and to make them more employable after they graduate from school.

Illustrating the success the program has had, Phillips pointed out that of the past years 33 graduates, over 85 per cent are enrolled in colleges, technical schools, or business colleges. The other 15 per cent are working. Phillips stated that one of last years enrollees was awarded a National Merit Scholarship and is now attending the University of North Carolina, majoring in PoliUcal Science.

Phillips said the present (ConUmied On Page 12)

he would, if elected, create a state department of urban affairs, a voice of the cities and of the people.

Stickleys proposal included legislation to allow consolidation of cities with counties and local option sales taxes.

The other Republican hopeful, Jim Gardner, swung through five Tar Heel counties Saturday, urging his supporters to rise above mucislinging and stick with the issues.

Touring Alamance, Rockingham, Guilford, Stokes and Surry counties, Gardner repeatedly stressed the theme of party unity.

Democrat Mel Broughton wound up the next-to-last week with an address before 250 supporters in Monroe. During the program one of Broughtons campaign officials accused Bob Scott of spending money too freely as lieutenant governor.

Ed Knox of Charlotte, Broughtons Mecklenburg Chunty manager, said Scotts expenses for his first year in office totaled $12,450, He said this was $8,000 more than Scotts predecessor had spent. Broughton, who spoke after Knox, did ncit refer to the statement.

Columbia U.

Protestors

Blockaded

NEW YORK (AP) - An impatient faction of the Columbia University student body tightened today a blockade to squeeze off a protest by fellow students that has disrupted the Ivy League school for a week.

Columbia called off classes again as efforts continued to end the student sit-in at five buildings.

But some students eager for the school to return to normal formed what they called the Majority Coalition to end the I'otest and threw up a blockade around Low Memorial Library Sunday night.

They tightened i* this morning, saying they were cutting off all food and medical supplies for about 100 protesters inside. About 200 students manned the blockade.

As the sky lightened over Columbia on the seventh m<iiing of the protest, the can^)us was in a state of disarray. Red flags flew from the roofs of two of the five occupied buildings. Several spots on campus had turned into a bivouac area,

A group of students awakened from spending a night in the open on the campus and began to brew coffee opposite the sundial near the library. Others did calisthenics in groups.

CHARLOTTE (AP) Leaders of George Wallaces American Independent party say the drive to obtain signatures to get him on the North Carolina presidential ballot was highly successful.

WeU have upwards of 200,-000 names of registered voters in Montgomery by the end of the week, said Reid Stubbs of Charlotte, Wallaces campaign manager in North Carolina.

Stubbs said petitions containing the signatures of Tar Heel voters are being sent to Wallace headquarters in Montgomery for processing. The former Alabama governor needs only

10.000 certified signatures to put him on the November ballot in the state.

Wallace workers set up booths and tables in courthouses across the state Saturday and ran newspaper and radio advertisements urging people to come in and sign them-

Stubbs said reports were in Sunday from 39 counties. We obtained in excess of 40,000 signatures in these 39 counties, he said, adding that the total from Saturdays courthouse signup may reach 60,000 to 70,000. (hunting signatures obtained earlier, Stubbs said, the total could reach 200,000 names.

He said Wallace workers had been canvassing the voters with Wallace petitions prior to Saturday, and that many of these petitions already had been sent to Montgomery.

Observers in some towns and cities Saturday said activity was brisk at the Wallace tables and booths throughout the day. Some persons also picked up lapel buttons, bumper stickers and campaign literature. A few made on-the-spot contributions.

Stubbs said about 1,OOC signatures were obtained in Guittord Saturday, 1,200 in Mecklenburg,

1.00 in Buncombe, 800 in Wake, 700 in Catawba, 400 to 500 in Cabarrus, 600 to 800 in Forsyth, and about 500 in Wayne.

At Fayetteville, advertisements in newspapers urged people to sign the petitions at the courthouse. Many showed up, but found the courthouse closed and nobody around to take the signatures.

That was one of the few foul-ups we had, said Stubbs. Generally things went off very well.

The 10-day-old offensive, not announced until Sunday night, continues under a security blackout. Correspondents with the troops were permitted to report only actions in the first three days of the assault.

The helicopters warmed in April 19 carrying thousands of U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division troopers and equipment into what has been a North Vietnamese stronghold for two years. Enemy guns brought down or damaged 30 of the choppers.

Hell, Ive never lost that many in weeks and weeks, said Maj. Gen. John J. Tolson, commander of the Flying Horsemen. By far it the hottest place weve ever gone into ... The old opponent gave me a big bad day.

The U.S. (Command said the operation, called Delaware, was a reconnaissance in force, indicating that the American

force would smash rhe staging areas and supply lines and then pull out. South Vietnamese paratroopers formed i blocking force at the valleys exit toward Hue.

Despite the heavy antiaircraft fire, casualties on both sides were reported relatively light in the first three days, with fewer than 50 North Vietnamese and 20 Americans killed. Sixteen U.S. helicopter crewmen were wounded.

After the landing, Pfc. Jimmy R. Rose of Smithfield, N.C., and Sgt. Hillary Craig of Winter Park, Fla., followed a communications wire to a 30-building enemy camp evacuated so quickly that laundry still was hanging on lines.

The American troops found dozens of 50-gallon drums of gasoline, four Russian trucks, 300 Chinese automatic rifles still in crates, hundreds of artillery and antiaircraft rounds, a ton of

rice and 100 Russian mine detectors.

The 25-mile-long valley near the Laotian border and southwest of Hue, has been a staging point for North Vietnamese troops since they overran a U.S. Special Forces camp in it two years ago.

This is one of the most important pieces of real estate the enemy has, said Gen. Tolson He said he believes some of the enemy antiaircraft guns^ 37mms that can hit aircraft at 10,000 feetare radar-guided. Some of the American helicopters were hit at 6.000 feet.

Despite the losses, the operation so far has been highly successful, Tolson said. We hold the key terrain.

Enemy troops in the valley are believed to be mostly support units such as transportation and engineer companies, and ground fighting was reported light in the early stages.

Complications In Patient, Aged 66

French Surgeons Dubious In Heart Transplant Case

PARIS (AP) The first French heart transplant operation was performed this weekend but doctors today expressed concOTi for the patients recovery.

Speaking with newsmen 30 hours after the operation, the doctors reported the patient suffered a circulation failure during surgery and since then nerve complications have set in.

The patient is CJlovis Roblain, 66, a truck driver from central France, who had suffered for years with a heast ailment.

This was the worlds seventh human heart transplant operation, but only one of the other patients survived. He is Dr. Philip Blaiberg, 58, a South African dentist who was operated on Jan. 2 at Cape Town. He went home from the hospital March 16.

Dr. Maorice Meriatier, chief of surgery at La Pitie Hospital, told a news ronference the condition of the patient is causing anxiety among us.

Plan 60 Days On Ocean Floor

VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (AP) Four U. S. scientists will spend 60 days on the ocean floor early next year in the longest continuous undersea study a diving team has attempted.

The Navy, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Interior Department, in announcing the pro-am today, said a twin-cham-3ered living quarters built by General Electric will be sunk 50 feet in Greater Lameshur Bay, Virgin Islands National Park, off St. John Island. GE is also handling the planning and training.

Mercadier said Roblain had not yet recovered lucidity, but did not explain further. He added that there had been no difficulty in the operation itself.

The heart transplanted to Roblain was taken from a 23-year-old man who had undergone an operation for a head injury. His death had been certified after tests with electroencephalograms.

TTie man from whom the heart was taken was reported to be Michel Gyppaz, injured in a traffic accident last Tiursday.

The operation was performed by a team led by heart surgeons Christian Cabrol and Gerard Guiraudon. It began Saturday at 10 p.m. at La Pitie Hospital and ended nine hours later.

The complications which fol-owed were of the nerve system, it was reported.

Dr. Mercadier said Roblain suffered from a heart ailment

which would have soon been al-tal.

The first human heart transplant was performed on Dec. 3 in Cape Town by a team headetl by Dr. Christiaan Barnard. The same team also performed the successful operation on Blaiberg.

Demonstrate At Induction Office

RALEIGH (AP) - A group ol

15 demonstrators picketed th Raleigh Armed Forces Induction Center today in support of a man who said he would refuse to be inducted.

The demonstrators, led by draft protester George Vlasits, marched in support of Jerry Paul Pritchard, 25, a former Fayetteville resident who now lives in Durham,

New Moose Board Of Officers Is Installed

New officers of Greenville Lodge 885, Loyal Order of Moose, were installed Saturday night as the high point of a dinner - dance party Cecil D. Webster, Supreme Junior Governor of the Order, served as the installing officer.

Lacey Harrell was formally seated as the new Governor of the Greenville lodge. Other officers installed with him, were: Henry Flake as Junior Governor, Ralph Heidenreich as Prelate, James Harris as Treasurer, and Eli Bloom as Trustee.

The remainder of the board consists of Trustees Merrill Bynum and J. G. Proctor, Secretary Edwin Baldree, and Past Governor Sam Brooks.

Appointive officers and con> mittee chairmen will be aa* nounced at tonights reg u lar meeting.

Outgoing Governor Br o o k i was presented a plaque from his fellow officers and members in recognition of his work ia behalf of the lodge and the fraternity. He was also present* (Continued on pagt S)

FULL ALERT BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI)-A full alert was called in Ma-kron Phanom Province Thursday because of increased Communist activities in neighboring Laos, it was reported Sunday.

LODGE BOARD FOR 1968-69 Seated, left to right: Ralph Heidenreich, Henry Flake, InstallingOIHw CacH Wabttar, Ueay Harrall; ttanding - Ell Bloam, J. C. Proctor, Samual Brook. Edwin Baldroo, Jamas Harrtt. Nat present; M. H. Bynum, Sr.

IHm Dally Raflaelor, GraMvtlla, N. C.Monclay, April 29, 1968

AT C3JURCH MEET . . . Bishop Wywning Wells, pastor of Wells Chapel Church here and presiding Bishop of the Church of

God in Christ of Greater North Carolina is shown presiding over a session of the 47th annual Ministers and Workers meeting <rf

the Church of God in Christ being held here. Bishop J. H. Shertnan, presiding bishop of the Second Diocese of South Carolina will speak tonight. The week-long conference, which began April 24, will end Wednesday. The state-wide meeting has been highlighted by daily conferences and woritshops. Tuesday will be State Supervisors Day, featuring Mrs. EsteUa A. McEwan, state

supervisor of womens work. Young peoples day wl mark the close of the conference Wednesday.

Attend Annual Convention In Minneapolis

Eh*. Thomas J. Haii^ood, chairman of the Department of Industrial and Technical Education at ECU along with Drs. Kenneth L. Bing, and William R. Hoots Jr. are attending the thirtieth annual convention of the American Industrial Arts Association in Minneapolis, Minnesota this week.

Programs presenting new concepts, teaching materials and innovative curriculum paiterns are highlighting the convention.

Dr. Hoots will speak on Curriculum Concepts for Educators in Elementary School Industrial Arts at a special session on elementary industrial arts.

Nina Overton In Sigma Delta Pi

BOONE - Nina Elizabeth Overton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Overton of 606 Elm St, Greenville, is a member of Sigma Delta Pi at Appalachian State University.

Moose . ..

(Continued from page 1) ed a scrapbook covering the events and projects of his year of office.

Brooks expressed his appreciation for the work of officers and committee chairmen during the past year, and the cooperation and efforts of lodge members who combined to make it a pleas^t and productive year. He particularly cited, with gratitude, the close relationship existing betw e e n the lodge and the Greenvil 1 e Chapter of the Women of the Moose. Without them, he remarked, we really wouldnt have very much here.

The Installing Officer, Webster, is in line to become the Supreme Governor of the fraternity later this year. The Burlington resident will be the first North Carolinian to hold the top elective office of the Moose. A frequent Greenville visitor, he praised the local lodge as a pace-setter for Tar Heel Moosedom, and his pleasure at being invited to have a part in the installing of its officers.

New memibers, iheir

On Honor Roll^ Principal's List At Grimesland

Grimesland Elementary School pupils earning places on the Honor Roll and Principals List fo rthe fifth marking period have been announced.

Mary Elizabeth Elks and Mary Ann Seymour, of the fifth grade, were named to the Honor Roll.

Pupils on the Principals List include: Michael Clendenen (fourth grade), Betsy Boyd, Ray Gladson and Eric Moore, of the fifth grade;

Terry Elks and Teresa Stokes, oi the sixth grade; June Hodges and Mike Seymour of the seventh grade; and

Kim Hodges and Wanda Kay. Galloway, of the eighth grade.

Guest Critic Finds Much To Praise In Music Festival

wife, actress Phyllis Jacqueline Mitchell, say they will postpone their hcmeymoMi for two months.

Drury, star <rf The Virginian, married Miss Mitchell, 33, Saturday at the Westwood Hills Christian Church. Drury's television series is currently in productions for next years television seas(NL

Japan's Emperor Is 67 Years Old

Sigma Delta Pi is an honor j sors, officers and special guests

of the lodge were entertained at the dinner by a mixed chorus of lodge and chapter members directed by James Rodgers.

TOKYO (AP) - Emperor Hi-rohito of Japan, 67 years old today, marked the occasion with the publication of his ninth book spon-1 (yj favorite hobby, biology.

society devoted entirely to stu-daits of Spanish. The main purpose of the society is to honor those who excell in the study of Spanish culture and literature. Sigma Delta Pi seeks to promote friendly relations between the Spanish-speaking countries and those of English speech.

The Boston Public Library had 2,306,711 volumes at the end of 1965.

Hirohito, who ascended to the throne 44 years ago, was de-

Rioters Slip In, Out Of Crowds

TOKYO (AP) - About 450 left-wing students slipped in and out of large crowds of shoppers to evade police and pelted officers with rocks in sporadic clashes for about an hour Sunday on Tokyos Ginza.

More than 2,000 riot police were sent to the shopping and entertainment district after the students chanted Return Okinawa and anti-Vietnam war slogans in an unauthorized demonstration. Then they stoned a police box at a major intersection. Four policemen were reported injured slightly.

Japan and the United States have agreed that Okinawa and the other Ryukyu Islands, captured in World War H and now used for a U.S. military base,

scribed by doctors as in excel- will be returned to Japan at a

lent health.

The Emperor

and Empress

appropriate time.

A class of 45 candidates was Nagako marked the sovereigns enrolled into the Moose at a j birthday quietly except to re-Sunday morning CandleUg h t ceive the good wishes o* family

problem

perspiration

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thonsands who perspire beavily

A new antiperspirant that really works 1 Solves underarm problems for many who had despaired of effective help. Mitcham Anti-Perspirant keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users, with complete gentleness to normal skm and clotliing. This new type of formula from a trustworthy 54-year-old laboratory is guaranteed to satisfy or dealer will refund purchase price. So get the positive protection of Mitchum Anti-Per-apirant Liquid or cream, f 3.00 90-day supply.

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Breakfast Ceremony.

The class consisted of: Gary J. Ambert, William D. Adams, William E. Adams, Robert Lee Baker, Leon Boone, Jason Bowen, W. J. Burden Jr., William L. Cohn, Ed Stanley Davis, Russell W. Davis, Julian N. Edwards, Linwood C. Edwards, Lester E. Elks, H. J. Evans Jr., Henry 'Thomas Evans, Woodson B. Fearing Jr., Clarence C. Gaskins, Oscar L. Hall, F. G. Harrington Sr., Wm. Walter Hearne, James W. Heath, William E. Hill, Kenneth Kay Hines, Samuel P. Hudson, Andrew Huphrey, John R. Jackson, Bruce B. Johnston Jr.. Henry A. Keamey, George L. Kesler, James H. Loftin, Forest S. Long, Willis Ray Peaden, Joseph F. Rhinehart, James F. Roberson Jr., Carlton Ray Rouse, Kenneth J. Seaman. Dr. William R. Spickerman, John W. Stone, III,

Frank H. Thompson, Gene Allen Tripp, Jan S. Vincent, William Earl Walston, James W. Ward Jr., and James W. Whitley.

Plummer A. Daniel served as Class Representative.

mdmbers and high officials.

Seventy per cent of the United States population lives (m about 1 per cent of the land.

Actor, Bride To Defer Honeymoon

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor James Drury, 34, and his new

CHOCOLATE

ECUIRS

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8U DiddBM

(Editors Note: Miss W'oUer, one of North Carolinas leading arts critics, is arts reporter on the Winston-Salem Journal k Sentinel. She served as guest critic for the Contemporary Music Festival at the request of the East Carolina University News Bureau.)

By BEVERLY WOLTER The saturation point in the appreciation of music had been reached by the time the seventh annual Contemporary Music Festival of East Carolina University ended Sunday night Hie participants, the faculty of the ECU School of Music, and the listeners had been bathed in music since Wednesday afternoon when Louise Talma opened the program with a lecture on The Nature of Art. From then on, the festival became a matter of two and three concerts daily, plus some lectures.

I heard only the Saturday and Sunday programs, and in these was strudc by three things: The excellence of the performances, which were done by student groups occasionally augmented by faculty members and townspeople.

The fact that most of the music was not very far out in terms of todays avant-garde composers.

The willingness of the guest performer, the organist, Marilyn Mason of the University <rf Michigan, and the guest compos, Miss Talma, of Hunter College, to enter wholeheartedly into the event Miss Mason lectured and played. Miss Talma also lectured and was constantly involved in discussiwis witii faculty and students.

Miss Mason is one of the nations leading organists. Her range in repertoire could be said to run finm Bach to Bru-beck. Every year for 20 years she has commissioned a composer to do a work for her. She has turned to some of the countrys most distinguished composers and to unknowns.

Miss Taimo is a distinguished composer and teacher. She spent 16 summers at the Fon-tainebleu School of Music in France, studying with Nadia Boulanger and Isidor Philipp. 9ie has received more than a dozen major musical awards, and currently is engaged in executing several commissions.

Miss Talma, who also lectured on The Responsibility of the Composer, heard several of her works performed She seemed thrilled and excited over the performance given Sunday afternoon to her Toccata for Orchestra. She had every reason to be.

The work is bold and colorful, and exploits every section of the orchestra from top to bottom.

The orchestra, conducted by Robert L. Hause, did a splendid

job of carrying out the composers intentions. The orchestra was equally able in performing Gregory Kostecks tough, de-mandii^ Concert Fantasy for Violin, Piano and Orchestra. Kosteck is composer-in-resid-ence at ECU.

The soloists were two students, Rodney Schmidt, violin, and Charles Bath, piano.

Another view of the compositional talents of the ECU faculty was heard in the performance of Mervin Whitcombs brassy, martial, band-like Symphonic Prelude.

A choral concert Sunday night was again enlivened by Miss Talma through the presentation of the first five positions of La Carona, a setting of an expression of worship by John Donne. The work, a compelling piece in which insistent demands in rhythms and harmonics are made, unfortunately was

Sinfona. Leon Steins Saxophone Quartet and Alan Hovhaness October Mountain (for cussion Ensemble) were well-played and showed that the sax, in its various forms of altoj" tenor and baritone, has a gre-'-, J . , er range and expressive ca^-

SuisiSrpTdfhortofmeSllacity U^an one usually thinks, rection and Ascension portions, and also that percussion can do

a multitude of things.

Two works by Randall Thompson, The Last Words of David and The Peaceable Kingdom, were presented on Saturday and Sunday, respectively.

Charles Moore conducted the concert. The choir was well-balanced, had excellent diction, and displayed a pleasing sensitivity to dynamics.

A program of all-American music was presented Saturday afternoon by the Phi Mu Alpha

VOTE FOR

PHILLIPS

HERBERT O. PHILLIPS DISTRICT COURT JUDGE

Experfenced yoniig lawyer and Judge with a sense ot responsibility to the duties of the office.

3rd DISTRICT

Carteret, Craven, Pamlico, Pitt

Griffon Seniors Sponsor Projec

The Grifton High School Sen- ior Class is sponsoring a Brunswick Stew on May 4.

The stew will be available in quart containers. Proceeds from the project will go for the senior class trip to New York this summer.

Orders may be picked up at Thompsons Restaurant from 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Tickets are being sold by members of the senior class.

Help Re-elect

Wade Bruton

Attorney General

"Qualified by years of Experience

Wade Bruton KNOWS the duties and responsibilities of the OFFICE OF ATTORNEY GENERAL.

He KNOWS his Job and has done it well. By your vote, help re-elect Wade Bruton Attorney (iteneral.

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Open House Held At New Womans Club Building

RECEIVING AT OPEN HOUSE . . , hl d yesterday afternoon at the Woman's Club building were, left to right, Mrs. J. Vance Perkins, Mrs. J. L Savage and Mrs. Robert Lee West.

The Womans Qub of Green-ille held open house yesterday afternoon at its new building on Park Dr.

Mrs. J. L. Savage, |H^dent of the Womans Club, and Mrs. Robert Lee West, first vice president of the Junior Womans Club, received members and guests in the foyer of tba club.

In the main auditorium of the club, two refireshment tables were covered with white embroidered lini cloths and centered with five branch candelabra holding epergnes of American beauty roses, lilies of the valley and Bakers fem.

At each table, punch was poorsd by Mrs. Sylvester Green, Sin, W. E. Avery, Mrs. C. W. ,Wniard and Mrs. Dink James.

in serving were VIrs. R L. Andrews, Mrs. W. E. Roeeveare, Mrs. George Fleming, Mrs. Argent Smith, Ite C. M. Respress and Miss Brogden.

Qub colors of red ud white Were carried out in refreshments.

Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell prt-tided at the guest register.

Throughout the reception ball, massive arrangements of roses, lilies of the valley, his and axa-leas were placed at focal points.

Mrs. George Snyder rendered . a program of popiar music dur-'ing the afternoon. Mrs. Vance PerUns said good-byes.

I Many Greenville people at-! tended the open house including dty and county officials.

I Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Fred Bunch, former presi-

: WOTM To Offer : Scholarship In : Nursing To ECU

Senior Regent Peggy Roberson announced plans for a scholarship fund in nursing to East Carolina Univmity feu* a 1968 graduate at the business meeting of the Women of the Moose held Thursday night The scholarship will be SlOO and will be paid consecutively for four years. Interested persons should contact Louise Car-rigan, Betty Delhi or Hester Ward.

Mrs. Roberson also announced that the Academy of Friendship session will be held in Burlington on May 5 at 2 p.m.

There wil Ibe covered-dish supper (HI May 25 for lodge members and their escorts,- coworkers and their escorts to be held at the lodge.

Junior Graduate Regent Ellen Cox gave a report on the bridge and canasta tournament 'The slate of nominated officers will be announced at the next meeting which will be held Thursday, May 9, at 8 p.m.

dent of the N. C. Federation of Womans Clubs, Mrs. Tlge Gardner of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Martin of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Strickland of Bel-voir and Mr. and Mrs. Mark

ownes of Fountain.

Charter members of the club attending included Mrs. W. I. Wooten, Mrs. Frank Wooten, Mrs. R. E. Pittman, Mrs. J. E. Dees and Mrs. Sam White.

Garden Club Convention

To Be Held In Durham

DURHAMMrs. Barron Mills of Laurinburg, president of the Garden Club of Ncnih Carolina, Inc., will preside at the 43rd annual conventioo here at the Jack Tar Hotel and Motor Lodge Tuesday throos^ Thursday,

Ibe Durahm Council of Garden Clubs will have the *Flower-ama** on Main Street just in time for the garden club visitors.

Tbs famous Sarah P. Duke Memorial Gardens win be at the height of spring bloom on the Duke University campus and are open tbs year round without charge.

King's Daughters Hold Luncheon Meet On Saturday

ROCKY MOUNT - The Rocky Mount Circle oi The Kings Daughters and Sons were host for lunch to the members of the North Carolina Branch of The Kings Daughters on Saturday at the Sberton-Carlton Motel here.

Thirteen members of The Patient Circle, Greenville, attending were: Mrs. H. H. Settle, president; Miss Martha Lee Go-well; Mrs. R. C. Henry; Miss Mary Forbes; Mrs. V. P. Sco-viUe, Mrs. Joe Cutchins; Mrs. Tom Hannaford; Mrs. Cora S. PoweU; Mrs. E. L. Baker; Mrs. E. E. Rawl; Mrs. L. B. Fleming; Bfrs. L. L. Rives; and Miss Mary Wells.

Circles from Durham, Greensboro and Raleigh were represented with a total attendance of 60 members.

Miss Lucy Shine presided and

The Durham Council of Garden Clubs will host executive Board luncheon on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. M. Came-!

Calendar Events

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 10:00 a.m.Mrs. Ford McGowan will be hostess to tiie Delphian Book Club 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Charles Hollingswori will be hostess to the Carpe Diem Book Club 12:30 p.m. Bonae Artes Book Club meets with Mrs. Herbert Carlton. Mrs. Earl Aiken will be cnbostess 12:30 p.m. - Mrs. V. E.. Wells will be hostess to the Lector Book Club 1:00 p.m. Members of the Atbeneum Book Club meet with Mrs. E. G. Flanagan 1:00 p.m. Members of the Thetis Book Club meet with Mrs. William Jordan 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 7:00p.m,Creasy K. Proc-to, Order of DeMoTay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

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

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

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Qub meets

8:00 p.m. Pitt County M-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy Telephone 756-3222

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at

Brook Valley Country Gub 10:00 a.m.Senior Gtizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

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

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

7:00 p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.mCoochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Sidewalk Art Show will be held at the Greenville Art Center

12 Noon May Fellowship Day luncheon at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet , 7:30 p.m.Re^ar session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens Breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Sidewalk Art Show will be held' at the Greenville Art Center 7:30 p.m. Rehearsal for the Darden-Tripp wedding at the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church 9:00 p.m. After-rehearsal party for the Darden-Tripp wedding party will be held in the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church educational bl(lg. Hosts and hostesses will be Mr. and Mrs. William J. Tripp and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Darden Jr. SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Gub

The Daily Reflector^ Greenville, N. C.Monday, April 29, 19683

A Broken Heart Really Cares

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My husband (Ill call him Ted) is a salesman. Weve been married for 20 years. Last month, while Ted was on the road, he had a severe heart attack. His brother called me and said that Ted was extending his business trip a few extra days and for me not to worry, but I knew something was wrong and I finally got his brother to tell me that Ted was in the hospital with a heart attack. Naturally I immediately went to be with Ted.

I stayed for three weeks and when I asked the hospital cashier for Teds bill, I saw his admittance form, revealing that he had had the heart attack at 2 a.m. in the apartment of a woman.

She called the ambulance and he was hospitalized, using her ADDREISS. Also, instructions were left that his bill should be sent to HER house.

When I asked Ted to explain it, he said he didnt know the woman, that she was just the AMBULANCE DRIVER!

I have since found a number of cancelled checks in my husbands desk made out to this woman, going back over a year; Now Ted says he owed her money and was just paying her back, and he refuses to talk about it further.

I spoke with this woman on the phone and found out that she is a divorcee. She says she and Ted are good friends. Ted will be discharged next week. His doctor gave me instructions on how to care for him during his convalesctfice. The doctor assumes that my

husband will be coming home for a three month bed rest. Under the circumstances. Im not so sure I want him.

Whereas his heart has been damaged, mine has been broken. What should I do?

HIS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: If you say your heart has been broken you must still care something for Ted. In which case, let him come home, and talk things over when his heart is stronger-and yours is lighter.

DEAR ABBY: I just finished reading the letter from SECOND FIDDLE. She is filled with resentment because her husband has pictures of his first wife all over the house and asked that he be buried beside her when he died.

I married my husband two years fter his first wife died. He also had pictures of her all over the house. Before we were married, he told me that he had loved his first wife very much but he said he loved ME, too.

He passed away recently, and altiio our years together were few in number, they were happy. And during our marriage I felt no resentment whatsoever toward his first wife. In fact, I

would have thought something was terribly wrong had he not cherished loving memories of her, as they were married for many years. 'Their marriage was right before k)d and man. And so was ours.

SECOND WIFE BU'i NOT second fiddle DEAR ABBY; Your Confidential to Fort Worth Willy was good. You said, No man works as hard for his money as the man who marries for it. However, I happen to be a living example of a man who married more dough in 15 minutes than I could have earned in a lifetime. Besides, its just as easy to love a rich woman as a poor one. Sign me,

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introduced Mrs. J. R. Holden, president of State Branch of Greensboro, wbo presented the state officers and past presidents.

Mrs. C. Spears Hicks of Durham was guest. speaker. She spoke Off the work oi The Kings Daughters since the organization of The Order in, 1886.

Mrs. Hicks reminisced recalling many memoriable experiences of the leaders in the past, at meetings and convent ions.

The annual convention of The North Carolina Branch of The s Daughters will be held in Durham Oct 18-20.

1 Itff the end of the line for us

ftIS timt niHs y ^ im

Tb w find tb ftyle,la fit, in bndget,

tras v pIk arfHty and serviee.

Bidganina*!

taonoMAL iLoa., balmh. mjc,

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ron.

The awards banquet on the same evening will honor the club president when the awards chairman, Mrs. John M. Reich-ard of High Point, will preside. Mrs. John T. Rutledge of C<mi-way, S. C., director of South Atlantic Region, will bring greetings.

The junior breakfast on Wednesday morning will be addressed by Mrs. OUn Sikes of Monroe, state world gardening chairman. After the business session in the Washington Duke ballroom, a luncheon at 12 noon will honor life members, past presidents and district directors at the Gvic (Tenter. Mrs. William H. Barton, East Lansing, Mich., first vice-president of the National Council of Garden Gubs, will make the address.

A tea and tour of the Martha Frank Garden will be held in the afternoon. Mrs. Lewis Hull, chairman of the world gardening program, will address the banquet guests on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lewis Hull, national chairman of the world gardening program, will address the banquet guests on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Owen Oscar Utt, of Lunchburg, Va will present a program of flower arrangements after the address.

There will be an executive committee meeting on Thursday morning.

Mrs. Carroll Entertained

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carroll entertained Mrs. Reba Carroll on her 81st birthday at a dinner held Sunday.

Guests present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Perry, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Coward and Mr. and Mrs. Doc Cannon.

Friends of St. Pauls honored Mrs. Carroll at a barbcque supper in honor of her birthday.

Grease the threads on pTue and nail polish bottles and they wont stick.

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Monday, April 29, 1968

S'*''*.'' ..lyfj'-

'IV.

Despite Gains, Still Near Bottom

North Carolina may take pride in the fact that its concerned, per capita income rose to a new record high in 1967. To be sure there have been efforts to lift North In doing so,* however, it must not lose sight of the Carolina to a higher rung on that ladder. These have fact it still ranks near the bottom in per capita in- been constant over the years. The fact that they have come among the 50 states. been at least partially successful is attested to by

For 1967 the per capita income of North Caro- the gain of 53 per cent in per capita income in this lina rose to $2,396, the highest in history. That figure state since 1960. For the nation as a whole per represented a gain of 6.4 per cent over the pre- capita income has gone up 42 per cent during the vious year. But during the same period the per same period.

N capita income of the nation as a whole rose 6.7 per So while North Carolina has been closing the cent. So while North Carolina gained a place in the gap, it has been doing so very slowly. In spite of ranking of states, its per capita income still fell fur- the effort that is being made to life the economic ther behind that of the nation as a whole. ivel of te people of North Carolina, greater ef-

Liki? several other states, North Carolina has forts obviously are needed. In spite of the rat of long watched its per capita income lag behind that progrcM that is being achieved in creating more and of the nation as a whole. It has contented itself better jobs forth people in this state, an accelerated with a place near the bottom of the economic ladder pace must be achieved if North Carolina is to gain so far as the per capita income in various states is ^be per capita income its people should have.

North Carolina's economic problem is not so much unemployment among its people as it is under-emplojrment. It needs more jobs, to be sure, but it likewise needs better jobs for its people who are now employed in marginal jobs. The state must increase its efforts to attract more and better jobs and it must likewise increase its efforts to train those of its people who are not now capable of meeting the requirements for better industrial jobs.

The gain in per capita income by North Carolina in 1967 should not cause citizens of the state to sit back and enjoy a new level of prosperity. To the contrary, it should impress upon North Carolinians the fact that this state still has a long way to go before it achieves the economic level it seeks.

me torgotten rlaces Of State

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH TYere are 10 congre^ional district primary contest in North Carolina on May 4 which except for those immediately concerned could be called the lorgotten races.

Beyond certain local groups, they have stirred and stimulated little interest and not a great deal of statewide attention.

In other election years, this might be different and a bright spotlight might have been turned on some of these contests five among Democrats and five among Republi-^ cans. Generally, however, iere baa been Inertia among political groups across the state insctfar as coordinating ^ various political campaigns OT taking sides in the primaries for Congress.

WFXIAM

SHIRES

Incumbenta Opposed

Four incumheot Democrats have primary opposition next week. None of the three Republican incumbents is opposed although one of the three, Rep. Jim Gardner, isnt running for re - nomination and re - election.

The Democrats facing opposition are Repa. Walter B. Jones, L. H. Fountain, David N. Henderson and Nick Gal-ifianakis. And if these should win, they still face exposition next November by R^ublican challengers.

Two GOP incumbents, Raps. Charles R. Jones of Uncoin-ton and James T. BroyhUl of Lenoir, have no primary opposition. Jones assured of election because he has no Democratic foe next Fall in the Ninth IHstrict

In contrast, BroyWII will be engaged in one of the most difficult and spirited district campaigns in years in opposing the Democratic Incumbent, Basil Whitener of Gastonia. Whitener has no primary opposition and is marshalling his forces for the challenge by Broyhm in^ the Fall.

Possibly Formidable

Although several congressional primary contests have been quiet, there is indication that incumbents and favorites will encounter formida b 1 e (^position and some may be uncertain about the outcome.

Observers believe First District Rep. Walter Jones

should win easily over three challengers in the May 4 voting L. C. Nixon of New Bern, B. B. Fleder of Greenville and Qarence Gene Leggett of GreenviHe. Nevertheless, Jones has becui campaigning diligently. Mrs. Eva M. Clayton of Warrenton, a Negro, is opposing Incuinbent L. H. Fountain of Tarboro in the second District and Mrs. Clayton is likely to get a substantial protest and racial vote against the man regarded as the most solidly entrenched of all of North Carolinas members of Congress Foontain. But Fountains previous victories have been overwhelming and no one foresees that his margin will be diminished this time. Rep. Dave Henderson of Wallace also has two primary opponents, Don Howell of Goldsboro and S. A. Chalk of Morehead City, and observers think this might be closer than moat Howeil and Chalk could cut Into Hendersons usual plurality and the incumbent could find himself in trouble.

Other OppoaitioB Incumbent Nick Galiftanak-is of Durham has two opponents in the nrimary but is favored over David W. Smith of Durham and Charles R. Holloman oi Raleigh. In this district, the Republicans have a primary contest bet w e e n Fred Steele of Durham and Bill Garraband of Raleigh and both have cause for apti-mlsim the Fourth Dlttrict seat really is that which was vacated by Rep. Jim Gardner who defeated Rep. Harold Cooley in 1966. Until i: was revised, the Fourth District was predominately Republican and tie GOP feels its partisan margin still exists in this district.

Galifianakls and other Democratic challengers disp u t e this. They hope to disprove it both in the primary and in the November election. Nevertheless, no one knowi at this point and this will be one of the more interesting contests from a partisan political standpoint.

?eud Disclosec, On Hanoi Talks

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATE

EstebltahMl 1862

Published AAonday Through Pildey Aftemcx)fil and Sunday AAomIng

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J, WHICHARD

Publishen

Entered at Post Office, Greenvflle. N.C.

M secmid clan nmH natter

fUBSCRimON RATH Homa Dllvry By Canter r Meter Rente Weeli.40c By Mill, Ptyabte In Advanae

OtM Year ..

Six MoDtaa .

Three Moetha .......................................

Ooa iioBtii .........................................

(PHcea hiclade Mies lex witere applicable)

fisoe

XjOO

BfSllBER F A880CUTED PRESS Tbi Aasoeteced Pren is excluaivalj entttled to use m puUL oettoo aJB Mnra dlapetcbes credited le it er ooi otherwlae ertditad to' tma paper and also the local aewa fNibUabad bantn. A8 rlgtut of pubUcatlooa or spedaJ dlspatebM hera ars iiaa reaerred.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The festering conflict between White House aides and the State Department over selection of a site for preliminary talks with North Vietnam is merely the facade of a more basic and extremely bitter disagreement.

The State Department ia more enthusiastic about early talks than Walt W. Rostow, chief White House foreign policy advisor. The Rostow group views Hanois acceptance of President Johnsons bid for talks as merely an extension of the war. In the opinion of some State Department officials, it wants to delay the talks while the U. S. position in Vietnam improves.

White House aides, on the other hand, say privately that Under Secretary of State Nicholas Katsenbach unwittingly helped Hanoi by referri n g publicly to the Communist peace feelers as sincere, despite disagreement on a site.

Hie result is a classic feud along the Potomac with both sides angrily but privately saying derogatory ^ings about the other.

Hie feud surfaced as a result of President Johnson's tactical decisin, taken at Rostowi strong urging, to counter Hafiois foot dragging by proposing tan possible new sites for tii first meetings.

State Department officials were caught off balance when this proposal arrived from Honolulu, where President Johnson and Rostow were conferring with South Korean President Chung Hee Park.

Secretary Of State Dean Rusk dutifully but unhappily announced the new list of ten possible sites, even th o u gh North Vietnam had diplomatic representation in only one (Ceylon, where Hanois top diplomatic office is only a consulate). Thus, the list seemed to contradict the ba-aic conditions of ie U. S. itself for a meeting site In which both countries have full diplomatic representation and secure communications.

Rusk, distinctly umha p p y, felt privately that this would indicate the U. S. had decided to play the same kind of propaganda game going on In Hanoi. If the U. S. started making proposals that Hanoi would obviously have to re-

jwt, Rusk worried, the Presidents good faith would be challenged.

High State Departent officials believe that, if Rusk had been with the President or if Secretary of De f e n se Clark Clifford (the Administrations new strong man) had not been in Europe, Rostows propaganda ploy would have been ovemited.

But Rostow persuaded Mr. Johnson that Hanois propaganda on site selectlim was making the U. S. look bad and that the U. S. should fight fire with fire. Tlius, on the surface, the aplit was purely tactical.

J: ence-

Sitters

^iSoniehow I Don' Thought I oultir

ART BUCHWALD

No War Song This Time

WASHINGTON - One of the troubles with the Vietnamese war is that nc one has been able to write a war song to go with it. Everyone knows you cant have a really good

war without a socko song that people can sing and whistle back In the United States.

For four years, Tin - Pan Alley has been working day and night on a war song, with

State are

backed

hard - linora, wants to atretch out the start of negotiations to take advantag of the improving U. S. position in S 0 u t h Vietnam.

This imF*ovement over tha black days of the Tet oftens-ive is both political and military. On the political front, President Nguyen Van Thieu and Vice President Ngu yen Cao Ky have now resolved their differences and are working better together than at any tlma since last falls Pre-aidential election.

On the military front, the U. S. is convinced that the Comrauniata were forced to break off their siege of Khe Sanh under the deadly pounding of U. S. air attacks. Furthermore, the Thieu - Ky regime backed by new and far more aggrestive m i 1 i t a ry commanders and province chiefs, is finally starting to build up its own army.

Led by Rostow, Administration hawks ate no rtason to rush into talks now. 'They arc distinctly uneasy about the possibility (that may lie just ahead) of the U. S. agreeing to stop all bombing in the North, as contrasted to the limited rMtrictions of today, without similar de - escalation by the North.

Quotes

Tha cynic is the one who knows the price of everything and the value of nothing. Oscar Wilde.

Btntato the lurface, howev- OttlQI LCtOrS SOVinO the dispute is more basic. ^

) Department officials r t j.

Housing Shortage Cause

By JACK BELL AP PoUtical Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Hubert K Humphreys toughest assignment as an active candidate for , tlie Democratic' presidential nomination apparently will be to entice party leaders irff the political fence.

Humphrey picked up some fresh endorsements with his formal entry Saturday into the contest against Sens. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn.

But party leaders in swing states whose support he needs to assemble the 1.312 convention votes required for the nomination didht budge trom the neutral position they have taken since President Johnaon announced March 31 he would not accept renomlnatinn.

In Michigan, lor example. Sen. Philip A. Halt t id in an interview he hasnt been able to make up his mind as between Kennedy, McCarthy ana Humphrey.

Hart said he thinks sentiment is split in Michigan where the bulk of the 96-vote delegation is choMn in district contests and the remaiixter at a state convention in June.

' He said he thinks about one-fourth of the delegates will represent organized labor. AFL-CIO President George Meany is supporting Humphrey. Waiter Reuther, head of the United Auto Workers, has remained silent. Hart said he knows cne close Reuther adviser who is for Kennedy and another who is lor McCarthy.

In Humphreys native state of South Dakota, Sen. Cteorge McGovern hat welcomed the vice president into the race but hos declared his own neutrality.

Similarly, Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana and Sen. Warren G. Mag-nuson of Washington are avoid-

out success. The other day I looked in on two friends of mine, At and Leo. who, despite the rumors of peace talks, are still determined to come up with a war song this country can be proud of.

When 1 walked in, AI was singing. Its a along way to the Mekong Delta-It s a long way to go. - Keep your eye mg taking sides. Sen. Edmund out for the Viet Cong - T..cyre S. Muskle of Maine, who heads

Every word and action of a president affects somebody or something. Hubert H. Humphrey.

(The Wilson Times)

Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, candidate for governor, discuss e d the states rural and urban problema. Housing for low-income families is a great need and he aays A state commiasions search for housing which low - income families can afford has not yet produced a method for povid-ing adequate homes at 1 o w cost.

Well Mr. Scott, you put your finger on the need, for it is great, but you did not hit one of the major causes for not being able to supply the great demand for housing for low-income families. This is the inability to find land for sale, much less land at a price on which homes can be built, for low - income families.

The main draw - back to building houses for rent 10 low and medium income families around Wilson is t h at there is no land available in living and driving dista nee to town and to the sc h o o la. There is little wonder the state commiaaions search for housing has not produced a method for providing adequate homes at low cost. And the commission is not likely to succeed if conditions elsewhert are as they are around Wilson.

We have been looking for land for a developer, who desires IS or 20 acres of land on which to build the houses for low and medium income families, and to date we have failed. We have had the help of the city and the realtors.

Land not only Is not available, but if it is. usually the price iS so high you cannot build and rent, at a medium rent, because every invest o r must have a return oi. the money invested.

Mr. Scott, you put your finger on a long recognized need, but how to GGomplish it is another matter. We have not reached the place in this nation where we compel land owners to sell, and we hope we never will.

On the other hand a main reason federal housing is a success is because of the power to condemn. In other words if property in a bousing development is in the way of the project, after trying to reach an agreement and failing, the federal governm e n t steps in with the power of condemnation.

There is a great need for low cost housing for all groups. In fact there are more low income white familiee in need of housing than any other group, although the effort is toward improving houa i n g condiUona for the Negroes, where there is a great and growing need.

We recognize the need f o r all, and housing is as much a rural problem as it is an urban one. Yea, tha need it here, we agree, but until land is available, and landowners are willing to aell, no state commission can succeed. Wt know, for this is one pr(H)lam on which The Dally Times has been working for some time.

a sneaky bunch you know.

Al tore up the manuscript in disgust. I just 'nt seem to get it."

Leo said, I don't know whats the matter with us How Jo you like this one: Pack up your napalm in your

the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, Is takteg the favorlte-son route to stay uncommitted.

In Iowa, Gov. Harold Hughes, who U believed to lean toward Kennedy, said Humphrey has strong, broad-baaed support

old kit bag And smile, smile, g^ong iabor, firm and buslne.^s *nille! , , . J groups. But ha said be win wait

"It doesnt send me. I had gftgy 14.25

to admit.

"The trouble with this damn war. Al said, is that its got too many sociological aspacts. Its so complicated.

Thats right, Leo agreed. "Have you ever tried to wiite lyrics about a pactficat i 0 n program? I tell you, its downright discouraging. Do you know at one lime w- were the best war - song writers in the business?

"We wrote Shvt Your Trap You Dirty Jap or Uncle Sam will Shut It for You in 12 minutas in 1M3, Al said.

And dont forget the Adolph Hitler Polke, Leo added.

Those were the good 01 d

days," Al said, when you could really gat your teeth Into the enemy. We iiad yellow - belly Nips and goose -stepping h^euta."

"Ari fat lipped Mussolini hanging ovr the balcony/ Leo Mid.

And Tokyo Roii and Lord Haw - Hew and fat - faced Goerlng, and ahorty Goebbela. Man, they were enemies. Look what we got now, Leo said. Ho Chi Minh looks like a'starving 3anta CHaus, and no one in North Vietnam weighs more than 87 pounds. (Condmted Oa Page I)

convention before backing a candidate.

The Humphrey ennouncement didnt bring .Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago openiy into tne vice prealdents camp with the 118-vote Illlrxrfs delegition. Neither did it seem to alter the fa-vorite-son plans of Gov. Richard J. Hughes as head of New Jerseys 8^vote delegation.

Neither were there outward stirrings in Ohio, with 115 votes, or Pennsylvania, with 130.

Humphrey's official announcement Saturday, before a crowd of about 2,000 supporters who cheertd him to the chandeliers, was counted b^' all concerned at a social, political and telavislon success.

The 56-year-oId vice president spoke vigoroualy of maturity of judgment, national unitv and prioritiea for paace he left no doubt be felt he was bcM quali-fiad to achieve.

Quote

I do not believt that the First Amendment grants a constitutional right to engage in the conduct of picketing or demonstrating, whether on publicly owned streets or oft privately owned nrnnertv." Justice Hi

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Prosperity Both Real And False

UNITED PMBSS INTERNATIONAL

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By EARL h, D0UGLAS8 BE READY

What is the world going to tM lika in the year AD 2000?

Many btliava that we a r e entering one of the great periods of opportunity, that we stand at the threshold of iclen-tifle dlscoverias which will make this one of the great periods of history. There are others who believt that things are going from bad to worse. TTie famous Jeane Dixon, a psychic who has foretold many of the great events ot recent decades, believes this to be true. It is her opinion that the period after 1980 will be characterized by Ohaoa and violence. It is the Opinion of the preMnt writer that she is correct. It is not a pleasant prospect to confront, but world affairs art In a turmoil today, and Communist dilna Is not helping the situation.

In addition to military dia-aster there is the poisibillty that geologioal events will take place that may alter the Ufe of th world. The potei have shifted before and t h a y may shift again, and If they do the Mrface of the earth may be drastically altered in an amazingly brief period of time. ,

But the prospect is by no means hopeless, for nothing is hopelaia unless a considerable number of people Ue down on the job and admit they are beaten. Events may take place over which wa do not have the slightest control, but our attitude toward these events and the reactions we will have as the resuU of them are largely within our own powers to control.

Wisdom will undoubtedly consist in being ready for whatever happens.

By ELMER A0BS8NER Soma economists are saying that we are enjoying a falsa proaperlty.

Well, we are and we arent Our prosperity Is real in that the gross national product, even after discounting the

mMKU

R01EB8NEI1

dollar total by tha amount of inflation, la graater than it ever has bean. Wa are producing more goods thin we did even under the forced draft production of World War II. Despite taxics and inflation, consumers are getting more food, apparel, furniture and services than ever bet 0 r e,

and almost as many autos. Truly, wo never had it so good.

Our prosperity is false in that we are paying for it with borrowed and stolen money. Never before In history hava consumers, buslnass and governments owed so much money. We are enjoying tha lush life and sending tite bills to our children. And never before in American hiatorv has the government stolen so much from the people by clipping the currency, that Is by Infia-tion. Inflation has robbed the savers, the inaured, the pensioners and others with fixed incomes of bilUoni of dollars. Whet Will Happen?

Will some new Congress hilt the wsterlng down of the dollar? Will some new President restore America to international competence? Will some white knight save Hnr-tense the Consumer from th dragon of inflation? Riad th

morrows and tomorrows and tomorrows paper and see!

We are living in reck 1 e sa times. But youll have to admit they are exciting as long as you can afford them.

And her are more glimpses into that ittdting future:

Union membership will grow fast. Pinched by inflation, hundreds of thousands of white collar workers, some of whom nevr even tnought of joining a union, will be susceptible to organizers* promises to win pay rises as ^he dollar goes down.

Cassette manufacturers Will threaten to taka over th r> corded music Industry. Tbiy are offering almoit evrythin| for the disc - makert if and are working tWO Spatkar cassettes player! tdt tterao-phonic effects.

Furthermori, oail11t make it easier for users to swipe music and comedy from televiiioD and radio and

note Will - from discs them-filvei.

Year*Round Coastrncttoa Plans for year - round activity in eonstruotlon are being made by both govammant ahd industry. The basic Idea involves moving highly sklK e d teams with the sun, concentrating work in the loutb and Southwest in winter and to North in summer. Plans will also InvolY swinging men from pf - fab work in off seasons to on sita work in busy times.

Note: A good plan might cut houaing ooste; one reason why btOMtef wa|M are so is that workers have so maiQ! layMfs.

Kotit On stumbling block is tb wide varUtioo in building cod^. Teams might bav to tearn aR over when moving to a naw looation.

Nike: Plans will probably first be applied on government work.

Th'Datly Rflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, April 29, 19685Art Centers Drawing Room Is Redecorated

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

A project to re decorate the drawing room at che G.eenville Art Center has been completed. The room will now be used to house a good portion of the centers pemanent collection of art.

The room, which makes up the right - front corner of t h e building, has been painted in the Colonial style, with walls of white and moulding in the room being finished in dark blue.

The large antique oriental rug in the room is a gift from Mr. and Mrs. E. Graham Flanagan, former owners of the house which now serves as the focal point for art in this area.

Mrs. A. C. Ruffin, chairman of the house and galleries committee has been in charge of the redcorating. Assisting in the project were Mrs. Allen Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas.

The rennovation project was financed through donations and in part by money raised through the gallery shop.

Two portraits are hanging in the parlor, one a large painting of Rachel Maxwell Moore, one of the founders of the art center, and the other an oil portrait of Dr. Robert Lee Humber, chairman of the board of trustees of the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh and a member of the board of trustees of the Greenville Art Center.

* The portrait of Mrs. Moore is by William Fields of Fayetteville and a gift from the artist who has been a prime supporter of the center. Dr. Humbers portrait is by Mrs. Georgia P. Hearne of Greenville.

On the mantle over the fireplace is a pair of East Indian I

THE DRAWING ROOM ... at the Greenville Art Center has been redecorated recently and will now house a portion of the center's permanent art collection. (Reflector photo by Blanche Hardee)

Buchwald

(Continaed From Page 4)

It could be a problem, I had to admit to the boys, Washington has bagged us for four years to write something. They said the war would never catch on unless people were singing about it. And they were right. Leo said.

.A1 said, Were not copping

vases made of solid brass with , . .. . . ^

carved overlay. .\lso in the cen-i ^ does-

ter is a four - panel Chinese! ^ drive, the

' caissons, the old Patton,

Plan Ahead For U Anti-Missile Shield

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Rutgers University professor says the new Wholesome Meat Act is a fraud that will cost taxpayers nearly $200 million a year and add nothing to consumer proicction.

Dr. Oscar Sussman, in a Nations Business magazine article, said U.S. meat products properly handled and cooked in the home have never caused disease. He said the new law could lull housewives into neglecting such proper practices.

Sussman is vice president of the New Jersey Public Health Association and a senior instructor in meat inspection at Rutgers.

ow of the slain civil rights leader, will lead a welfare mothers march in Washington on Mothers Day, May 12, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference announced Sunday.

Sens. John Stennis, D-Miss., and Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., cited for courage, integrity and abilityreceived the American Good Government Societys annual George Washington Awards Sunday,

This would breed not peaca but chaos.Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, criticizing rival Democratic candidate Sen. Robert F. Kennedys no more Vietnams pledge.

Scranton Woman Better Next Day... Pain Of _ Piles Relieved '

Treatment Promptly Relieves I Pain, Itching In Most Cases

WASHINGTON (AP) - Top Commerce Department economist William H. Chartener precies for the elderly, plus a White balance of payments deficit than last yearsdespite the $157.7 million deficit in March.

Chartener, assistant secretary for economic affairs, told newsmen there have been strong offsets to the March deficit, including a U.S. stock market rise which has brought in European investors.

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I think it would be a (great) tragedy to have any citizen that seeks high office in this country to announce that American power would not be used in case there was Communist aggression.

Scranton, Pa. Mrs. J. Stranieri^

The Paraguayan harp is an adaptation of the concert harp but without pedals.

Jr. of this city writes: When had our son, I got hemorrhoid and how painful. My husband bought Preparation H for me. The next day, I was much better -just after using it once.

(Note: Doctors have proved in most casesPreparation H* actually shrinks inflamed hemorrhoids. In case after case, the sufferer first notices prompt relief from pain, burning and itching. Then swelling is gently reduced.

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

By BOB HORTON AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -

panel

silk screen and a collection of Juotown pottery. The pottery, from the Jugtown kilns in >'icore County, was donated by Mrs. Lindsay Savage. |

Hanging in the drawing room! l.s an ntaglio painting Gath-' ering. The work was both painted an donated by Don Se-xaur. an East Carolina University School of Art faculty member.

Another painting, by Phillip

old

the old MacArthur, the o 1 d Praise - the - Lord - and-Pass - the - Ammunition feeling.

Leo said, The fun's gone out of war - song writing.

I said, I cant believe it, men. You cant tell me that after all these years you guys cant come up with an inspirational song about the Vietnamese war. Surely you can

The

Pentagons chief scientist has provided the first official acknowledgment that the $5 billion I U.S. defense planned against I any Red Chinese missiles also is a first step toward an anti-So-^ viet shield.

Dr. John S. Foster, director o

threat.

Foster replied: I believe that the action the United States is now taking is all the action the United States,can take, whether in an attempt to slop an all-out Soviet attack, or whether to provide damage denial against a Chinese ICBM ...

Symington: But if I may say so, the Department of Defense specifically stated it was to pro-

I Defense Research and Engi-1 tect us from China.

Mou.sse, also hangs in the t-ome up with something that room. This work, which won a

Pulitzer Prize in 1948, was given in part by the artist and hlf was purchased from art center funds.

The room also houses the centers library, including many hooks given by Mrs. Moore and about two dozen foreign volumes Italian books on art a recent gift from the family of the late Dr. and Mrs. Walter C. Humbert of Greenville,

Woodland, a painting by Jimmy Walker, a former Greenville City School art instructor, also is on display. That work is a gift of Dr. and Mrs. Humber.

A carved ebony Eland, from Kenya, a gift from St. Ja m e s Methodist Church Wesylan Service Guild, an antique oriental rug, donated by Mrs. Sam White, and sculpture by Victor Pickett and Wes Crawley are also on display.

Devout Hindus believe they go directly to heaven if their ashes are cast in to the Ganges River.

neenng, told the Senate Armed Services CiommittCe the nro-posed antiballistic missile (ABM) system, called Sentinel, could be the foundation fen* an expanded defense against the ! Soviets.

would make this country be- | Foster made clear however, concurred in by Gen. lieve were doing the right jthat current U.S. plans and ca-i(Earle G.) Wheeler was that

pabilities are only to try to han-ithis deployment is consistent die the rather rudimentary mis- with the first phase of a deploy-siles Red China is expected to nient against the Soviet Union. have in the early 1970s. Foster said he didnt recom-

Former Secretary of Defense mend thickemng the antimi^

Foster: That is correct, sir. Symington: ... Are you saying that actually it is the first step that we could take in protection against the Soviets? Foster: The statement that was made by Mr. McNamara, in

thing.

A1 sat down at the piano and started to sing: Ov e r there - Over there - Send the word - Send the word - To beware.- Without negotiation-Therell be escalation -And we wont stop bombing till its over, over there.

Leo said, Its no Lets Remember Pearl Harbor. It isnt even Roll Me Over in the Clover, I said.

A1 continued singing: Well be over - Were coming over-And we wont come back until its been clearly established that the South Vietnamese will be free to decide their own destinies dnder the full Geneva agreements and aggression from the north will be discontinued and the bases in Cambodia and Laos will be dismantled, so help us God. Its got a good feeling to it, I told Al, But it doesnt rhyme.

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Robert S. McNamara told the same group the Sentinel system was technically capable of intercepting Soviet missiles but only in small numbers.

As he had repeatedly since last falls announcement on the ABM decision, McNamara emphasized the anti-Chinese character of the system.

Testimony by both men came in early February but was publicly released only recently.

The issue came up when Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., asked Foster to explain why the administration seemed to be ignoring the Soviet missile threat while tackling a lesser Chinese

Vandals Removed His Tombstone

CHICAGO (AP) Jack Rubys tombstone rested in the lost and found property division of a police station Sunday after vandals carried it away and dumped it in a street two miles from the cemetery.

Two teen-age brothers found the 150-pound marker in the street Saturday night. Police said it would be returned to Westlawn (Cemetery, where Ruby is buried,

Ruby died of cancer in a Dallas hospital Jan. 3, 1967, before he could be retried in the flaying of Lee Harvey Oswald, the man accused of assassinating President John F. Kennedy. Rubys conviction at his first 'trial was set aside.

sile defense because the U.S.

Mothers Not Hip To Hippie Fad

NELSONVILLE, Ohio (AP) -The Nelsonville Mothers Association apparently isnt hip to the hippie movement.

It sponsored a billboard alongside U.S. Highway 33 on which is pictured a young man with long flowing hair. A caption reads:

Beautify America. Cut Your Hair.

does not now possess the means of intercepting huge numbers of ICBMs nor an adequate ability to sort electronically among clouds of chaff and dummy warheads which might surround Soviet missiles.

But he said Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, recommends going from the $5 billion system to an eventual shield that would provide specific protection for 50 major U.S. cities.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senates Special Committee on Aging has urged federal re-examination of programs and policies for thee Iderly, plus a White House Conference on Aging in 1970.

The recommendations came in a report released Sunday night. It cited studies indicating that by 1980 about half the retired couples and four-fifths the individuals will receive $3,000 or less in annual pension income.

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mrs. Martin Luther King, wid-

VOTE MAY 4th

for

J.W.H. Roberts

FOR DISTRICT JUDGE

Crime Starts At Nine Years Ole

COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) From the small-time crime files of Columbus police: Peggy Ann Compton, 7, told police she was attacked by an assailant who grabbed her around the neck and forced her to turn over 35 cents.

She described the attacker as being about 9 years old.

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Political Unknowns Sfir Up Race For LI. Gov.

By MARGARET WILSON Alssociat^d Press Writer

highway billboard campaign likely will be supplemented by radio, television and newspaper advertising.

Mrs. Harper and Matlock both lAHi uarren uaa u pa- j^ey entered the race to mary nominations for beutenantlgj^g yten a choice." governor sewed up until some political unknowns came along.

CHARLOTTE (AP) Democrat Pat Taylor and Republican Dwi Garren had the May 4 pri-

WEATHER FORECAST Showers are forecast for Monday night for much of toe South. Warmer weather is expected in New England, along the Rocky Mountains plateaus in the West and In the Midwest, With toe exception of toe South, skies will be clear to partly cloudy. (AP Wire-photo Map) __

Preyer Eyes Republican Race In 6th

GREENSBORO (AP)-A man who describes himself as an ultra conservative and one who calls himself a moderate are waging a quiet campaign for the Republican nomination for Congress in the 6th District.

With L. Richardson Preyer unopposed for the Democratic nomination, all attention is centered on the GOP battle, pitting attorneys Walter Green of Burlington and William Osteen of Greensboro.

The contest hasnt stirred unusual attention.

! Neither candidate has gone in for the holding of big rallies. Green even contends he has been shut out of the civic club circuit, a source of major exposure for candidates operating on limited budgets.

The 60-year-old Green, who has lost several previous bids for office, says he has been invited to speak by only one civic club during the campaign.

And that was to a meeting at which all congressional candidates spoke, he says.

The 37-year-old Osteen, on toe other hand, has spoken time after time to civic clubs42 times since mid-February, by Osteens count.

Green is soft spoken and retiring and says he is known as an ultra conservative.

Osteen is square-jawed and gregarious and says he feels its difficult to categorize his politi-

Assessment TaxOn Films Really Hurts

Now each is having to campaign against determined opposition.

Taylor, former House speaker from Wadesboro, is opposed by Mrs. Margaret Harper of Southport, the first woman to seek election to a statewide political office in North Carolina, and Frank Matlock, a young Greensboro lawyer.

Garren, a Hendersonville lawyer and state representative, is running against Trosper Combs, a schoolteacher from Laurm-burg.

Taylor has had to make some changes in his campaign since the opposition came along. A

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Telcvision Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The film industry received a ray of hope for its economic woes last week when the California Senate passed a bill that might end the first-of-the-year slowdown that has plagued production for many years.

The Senate bill, which still faces the hurdle of the assembly, would eliminate the copyright and exhibition value from film inventories. That would mean that when the state levies its inventory tax on corpora-ticms each March 1, movies would be assessed on the value of the film stock only, not on their potential returns at the box-(rffice.

The assessment tax has long been a bugaboo to the studios. TraditionaUy productiim slows down at toe end of toe year and comes to a virtual standstill in January and February. Studios race to complete films and ship them out of the state before March 1, lest they fall prey to toe state tax collectOT.

The hazards involved were illustrated last year when Cam-elot remained unfinished at the tax deadline. The assessment to Warner Brothers-Seven Arts was reportedly around $400,000.

Film companies and unions have petitioned the state for relief. Such a bill passed the legislature in 1963 but was vetoed by former Gov. Edmund G. Brown. The new bill, sponsored by Sen. Ralph Dills of Gardena, has

, u i. 4. -t been opposed by school dis-

cal views but that if anything, ^ ,,,

Hi , $2.2 milUon in taxes. Union lead-

Both hst Vietnam, govern-^

ment spending and racial disorders as leading issues.

Green says the United States

grounds. The real reason con-

Bird In Africa Is From Sweden

BISSAU, Portuguese Guinea (AP) A gray heron which apparently flew from Sweden to cerns lire and pesetas and the Portuguese African territo pound sterUng. i^y. was found by wme nave

He was referring t, the ad-!f'' ^ vantages of suteidies and lowerj ^ small metal

tabor costa in Italy, opain and ,

Engird, the countries where he^,^ jogsy,

has done most of his recent Stockholm,

work.

Sure, it will help to get the assessment tax lifted, said the actor, but until the economics of Hollywood production are solved. Ill still be working abroad, dammit.

CHOLERA OUTBREAK

After Taylor announced his candidacy last July two political veteransCliff Blue and Irvin Belkdecided not to challenge him.

Mrs. Harper, 51, wife of newspaper publisher James Harper Jr., is we]I known in womens circle. She is a past president of the Noti Carohna Federation of Womens Clubs.

- The problem has been that I need exposure to others, shej

Matlock, a graduate of tlie University of NOTth Carolina Law School, recently resigned from toe staff of the state attorney generals office to enter private law practice and politics.

He calls himself something of an independent Democrat . . (with) no political debts to pay.

Taylor climaxed 12 years in toe General Assembly as House Speaker in toe 1965 sessi(ai. He did not run ftar re-election to the 1967 Legislature but was chairman of toe North Carolina Board of Mental Health.

The 43-year-old lawyer has not aligned himself with any of the tl^ee candidates for the

said in an interview. I have | Democratic gubernatorial nomi-had to show toe men Im serious I nation. He also has pledged if about this. elected to make Senate commit-

Her father was a Republican tee assignments on a non-parti-

and she is convinced she can help unify the E>emocrats after

san basis. Asked about

his feelings re-

the primary and gain some GOP j garding Mrs. Harpers part in votes in November if she is thel Democratic nominee.

My husband and I belong to no political faction in the party, she said. Im not full of the old hates and have worked with both Gov. Dan Mowe and former Gov. Terry Sanford.

Uneualq Sharing Of Jobs In India

NEW DELHI (AP) - Food Minister Jagjivan Ram says 90 per cent of the jobs in India are monopolized by people drawn from a segment of 10 per cent of toe population.

Ram, a leader of Indias 60 million untouchables, said only ;20 per cent of this nations 510 million petle can read and write. Of them, less than half,

wood Hill Homemakers; ,anoth-KUWAn' (UPI) A cholera er is president of the Kentucky outbreak in Pakistan has fore- Southern Clollege Uterary Club; ed starting of a compulsory in- and a son is president of the stu-noculation program in this Mid- dent council at De Sales High east sheikdom. 1 School.

Presidencies Run In Family

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)

Presidencies run in the family of the Melvin Irvins.

One daughter heads the Ken-1 belonging to higher castes, are

qualified to hold good jobs.

Democracy can not have any meaning unless opportunities for emjrfoyment are open to toe entire community, he told a conference.

toe campaign, Taylor sad: I commend her for running. I see no reason to vote against her because shes a lady but toei*e is no reason to vote for her just because shes a lady.

Garren, 34, had the unofficial okay in Republican circles for toe candidacy for lieutenant governor, but before he filed officially Combs beat him to it.

Another Republican Rep. Jim J(tonston, R-Cabarrus, had announced he wouldnt run against Garren because he felt Garren would be m(H*e aceotable to both candidates for the gubernatorial nomination, Congressman Jim Gardner of Rocky Mount and Charlotte ;:extile executive Jack Stickley. Johnston also said leaders of the Republican party hoped a primary race could be avoided.

Garrens campaign has been largely one of hand - shaking

tours around the state and speaking engagements at civic clubs.

Combs, 50, while not as well known, has an attention-getting gimmick. He passes out pocket combs inscribed Combs for Ll. Governor. Among the recipients of the combs nave been Vice President Hubert Humphrey and Gov. Dan Moore.

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that their members

suffer a $1.3 million monthly

payroll loss because of slow-

,. down of filming and the state is

iould either winmor get out ^ ^ ^tgo In un-

of Vietnam. Ostn favors a t payments

phased withdrawal. i ij /

On racial disorders, Green | says, To tolerate mob action is: f' ^ Screen Acto encourage it." Osteen says,!f "> h

"Very firm action is needed to !,f h assessmrat las.

put down disorders and that' J "S'?'.Y'<'OW

"the federal government should * kgistation.

return funds to local units to give police forces training.

Both say the government should operate on a balanced budget.

At least one actor, Joseph Cot-necessary ; ten, remarked that toe tax relief might bring some stimulus to film production but wont solve the industrys real ill: the flight of filming to foreign countries.

Osteen served two terms in Gotten is expert in the matter; the North Carolim. General As-most of his pictures in recent sembly, in 1981 and 1963, and years have been made abroad, was minority leader in both ses- Why do so many American lions. film companies shoot movies

Green ran unsuccessfully for abroad?

Congress in 1962 and 1964 and Its not because of the au-lost a bid for a seat in the State thentic locales, as some people Senate in 1966. claim, Gotten remarked. You

Preyer, the lone Democratic! cant tell me that the hills of candidate, was a candidate for I Spain look more like Arizona gvernor in 1964. Gov. Dan I than the country around Tucson. Moore defeated him in a runoff I No, the filming abroad has ior the Democratic nomination.' nothing to do with colorful back-

EXPORTS UP alidade Economica reports.

LUANDA, Angola (AP) An- Coffee exports reached a record golan txports totaled nearly 151 total of 3.5 million contos ($122.5 million contos ($525 million) last j million). This Portuguese Afri-year, a 20 per cent increase i can territory also exports dia-Tver 1966, the magazine Actu-' monds and other minerals.

The new DISTRia COURT will be the proper

1 court for the trial of all CIVIL ACTIONS up to

! $5,000.00; DIVORCES, SUPPORT AND CUSTODY

; matters; JUVENILE matters; and all criminol

1 cases other than felonies.

VOTE

! for

ROBERT G.

BOWERS

District Judge

Experienced ond

Qualified

Triol Altomey

AdM

THIS HAPPENED IN DURHAM AND OTHER NORTH CAROLINA CITIES!

'As Governor, my first objective would be to protect our citizens and their piroperty. I pledge to use every available resource to this end, and to punish severely those responsible for rioting, looting ond

Met Broughton

Vote for Law and Order.. .

VOTE BROUGHTON

GOVERNOR

BE SURE TO WATCH CHANNEL 9, WNCT-TV AT 9:30 TO 10:00 PM TUESDAY NIGHT, APRIL 30, 1968

Concerned CUIzeni of PiU County For Broughton

spo^ THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 29, 1968

Checking The Score

CHECKS SCORECARD Cirol Mann, who won the $15,000 Raleigh Ladies Invitational golf tournament Sunday, is shown checking her scorecard closely.

(AP Wirephoto)

Carol Mann Is Leading Lady Money-Winners

RALEIGH. N. C. (AP) -Caro: Mann leads the 1968 money winners on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour after capturing the $15,000 Raleigh Ladies Invitational tournament with a 54>hole total of 214.

Miss Mann carded an even par 72 on her final round Sunday to win the Raleigh tournament for the second time in three years. First place money of $2,250 boosted rer winnings for the year to $7,825.

Kathy Whitworth, who carded a final round 70 for 217 and second place, has won $7,337 this year.

Donna Caponi finished third here with a 71 for 218. Tied at

219 were Clifford Ann Creed and Mary Mills. Next came Jo Ann Prentice and Althea Gibson with

220 Betsy Rawls, Hrst round leader flew to a 78 Sunday and finished at 221.

Miss Mann, who won the recent Carling Open at Atlanta, had two bogeys and two birdies In her final round. She had only five bogeys in her last 108 holes.

Miss Whitwwth, who won the Raleigh tournament last year, had an eagle and three birdies within five holes, but begeyed the 13th and 14th to end her chances of overtaking Miss Mann.

Miss Captmi, who has never won a tournament, hit 17 greens greens in regulation and carded three birdies in her final 71. She said, I hit it super, better than in a long time.

Scorpions in captivity can Mawive nine months without food, says the National Geographic.

Lewis Star Of Pinehurst Play

PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) -The 68th North and South Amateur (jolf Tournament will be remembered as the Jack Lewis tournament.

The 20-year-old Wake Forest University junior from Florence, S.C., played some of the finest golf in the long history of the event.

When he trimmed Bfll Hynd-man, 52-year-old Huntington Valley, Pa., insurance executive, 7 and 6 in Saturdays ,.6-hole finals, Lewis was three under par. It brought his total for seven matches and eight rounds to seven under .par over a long -playing, 7,000-yard No. 2 course of the Pinehurst Country Club, one of the best tests of golf in the country.

Hyndman, champion in 1961 and three times a runnerup, was most impressed. Ive played many times with Jack and have never seen him play so well, he enthused.

Jinmy Steed, vho has caddied for more than a half century at Pinehurst and finally brought home a winner in Lewis after two losing trips to the finals, calls him the best amateur I ever caddied for.

Lewis hit many big tee shots and his iron play against Hynd-inan was outstanding. It played a prominent role in a superb display of putting skill in which he one-putted 16 of the 30 greens in the finals. Only three putts were in the !^20-foot class.

From four to eight feet he rarely missed.

Its great to be able to putt again, he remarked after his victory. I used to putt that well all the time when I was little, but last yea! I putted badly.

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Lewis went through a ritual on every hole. Hed line up his shot, judge the distance with his eye - glasses, then remove them and place them in his pocket while executing the shot. Hed experimented with the contact lenses last year but wasnt happy with the results.

Hyndman strung together three one-over par 37s for the first 27 holes. Lewis shot a morning 33-36 and an afternoon front nine 36.

The Pennsylvania grandfather who has three children older than Lewis, played well enough to win most matches. He missed only one fairway, but his short irons and his putter cost him holes several times when he had a chance to win them.

Lewis led 8 up after 14 holes in the morning round before losing a hole. Hyndman birdied 16 and 17, the latter by holing out from a trap, and took No. 18 when Lewis made his first bogey. TTiat sent them to lunch with Lewis 5 up, but Hyndman never got any closer and Lewis never lost control.

Now he plans to catch up on his studies, with a summer session at Wake Forest to make up for time lost in recent touma-mits.

I hope my professors will continue to be lenient since I won he said with a grin.

Paladins' Coach Opines Defeats Helped Team

By THE ASSCKIATED PRESS Not every coach can find so-liace in defeat, but one who has is Furman baseball coach Bob Reising, whose Paladins suddenly are in the thick of the scrap for the Southern Conferences Southern Division championship.

Week before last, the Paladins made a six-game road trip into Tennessee and wound up with four lickings for their trouble.

Bob Reising says he thinks the trip helped jell the team.

Whatever happened, the Paladins climbed into second place in the division Saturday by sweeping a doubleheader from the Citadel, 5-4 and 8-5. That boosted Furman to 2-1 behind frontrunning East Carolina at 4-0.

A pair of twin bills left the Northern Division rce com

pletely up in the air. Virginia Military turned back George Washington twice, 3-2 and 7-4, while West Virginia and William and Mary split the Mountaineers taking the opener 9-0, the Indians the nightcap 5-0.

Richmond and nonleague Virginia Tech battled to a 2-2 tie in a game halted after 10 innings by darkness. Davidson ended a 12-game losing streak and won

Heavy Schedules For ACC Teams

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS With Clemson and Maryland into the final two weeks of play, Atlantic Coast Conference base-Atlantii Coast Conferenie baseball teams mark time today before opening heavy schedules Tuesday.

The Tigers, who were idle last week, and the Terps each have won seven games and lost ;wo, but Maryland has the better overall record, 12-2. Clemson has won 20 games and iost seven over the season.

North Carolina State moved squarely into the title picture during the past weekend, beating tail-ender Wake Forest 6-0 and 2-1 in a doubleheader at Winston-Salem. State now has a 6-2 conference record and is 12-4 overall.

Maryland missed a chance to take sole possession of the lead when its doubleheader with South Carolina at College Park was rained out Saturday.

South Carolina and the North Carolina Tar Heels still are in

Teips Dominate Carolina Relays

CHAPEL HILL, N.<;. (AP) -No team score was kepi, but if it had been, Marylands track squad would have been way ct in front in the 9th annual Carolina Relays.

The Terps br(^e six recwds while winning 10 events Saturday. Host North Carolina was second in individual winners with three.

Five other records were set in addition to Marylands six. They included two by William and Mary runners and one each by athletes from North Carolina, Virginia and Duke.

A highlight of the meet was the 9.5 meet recwd set by Marylands Roland Merritt in the 100-yard dash. He easily outran William and Marys Mike Frat-kin, who came in secorKl.

Other Maryland records were by Ed Marks in the triple jump (49-7), Joe David in the high jump (6-7%), the 440-yard relay team (41.0), the sprint medley relay team (3:22.5), and the mile relay team (3:14.4).

the title picture. North Carolina has a 4-2 record after beating Duke, 6-4, at Durham Saturday, and is 13-7 overall. South Carolina, which beat Virginia last week, is 3-5 in the ACC and 8-7 overall.

Duke is 2-7 in ACC play and 9-12 in all games, while Wake

Net Tourney

The Northeastern Conference tennis tournament will be held here Tuesday instead of today as originally scheduled.

Competing teams will be from Kinston and West Carteret (the co-favorites). New Bern, Elizabetii City, Rose High School, Tarboro and Washington.

The Rose High team will be going into the tourney with two consecutive wins to their credit. Local team members are Bryant Kittrell, Fred Derrick, Bowdrie Winn, Bob Hod-gin, Mark Pctterson, and Bill Tyson.

Resume T uesday

Forest has won only two conference games and lost nine. The Deacons are 7-18 on the season.

The schedule for the week:

Tuesday North Carolina at North Carolina State (2), Duke at Wake Forest, Georgia at South Carolina.

'Thursday Clemson at North Carolina (2), Maryland at Wake Forest, Clemson at N.C. State (2), Virginia at Duke.

Saturday Virginia at Wake Forest (2), South Carolina at N.C. State. Maryland at Duke (2), Clemson at Georgia Tech.

for only the second time in 20 games over-all by defeating nonleague High Point 4-2.

The sixth inning produced the winning runs in both Furman victories as the Paladins came from behind twice. Fulton Ellingtons sacrifice fly won the opener. John Campbells homer touched off a three-run outburst that proved decisive in the second game.

VMI won its first game in the eighth inning on a long drive by Rod Shu with two men on base. The Keydets scored five unearned runs in the second inning of the nightcap to put that one away.

A big first inning and brilliant pitching featured both WVU-W&M encounters. Danny Taylor hurled a three-hitter in the first

game for West Virginia, which scored six times in the first inning. Jay Newton pitched a four-hitter in the second game, the Indians scoring all their runs in the opening inning.

William and Mary at 4-2 and Richmond at 2-1 lead the Northern Division with defending conference champion West Virginia all through at 4-4, VMI at 3-4 and George Washington at 2-4. The five remaining games could result in a five-way deadlock.

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LOS ANGELES (AP) Bill Sharman has indicated he will sign a contract to coach the Los Angela Stars of the American Basketball Association.

%arman^ who quit Friday as coach of the San Francisco Warriors ot the National Basketball Assodatkxk, repculedlv has been offered severe! coaciiing jobs, his attorney said Sunday night

Ed Kookstratten said that the former Boston Celtk^s star had decided to take the post with he Stars.

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-Tht Diy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, April 29, 1968White Sox Break The Ice, But Stanky Runs On

That Mantle Effort

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

The Chicago White Sox have wcm two of their last three games and Manager Eddie Stanky still is running in the outfield.

Stanky continued his postgame physical fitness program Sunday after Pete Ward\s nmth inning homer gave the Sox a 3-2 decision over the Minnesota Twins.

The routine, which started in the middle of Chicagos season-opening 10 game losing streak, sends Stanky jogging across the outfield swinging a lead bat after each game. Then the little skipper retires to the trainers room for meditation.

He could have had nothing but good thoughts Sunday after Wards poke beat Dean Chance.

In other American League games, California nipped Oak

land 4-3, Washington traded shutouts with Cleveland, winning 1-0 and then losing 2-0, New Ywk split with Detroit, winning 2-1 and losing 3-2, and Boston blanked Baltimore 3-0 before the Orioles won the second game, 6-1.

In the National League, Chicago swept a doubleheader from

Houston 84 and 5-2, Philadel-IRed Sox at bay. Carl Yastrzem

Todays Baaeball

Leaders

League

MANTLE SCORES WINNING RUN New York Yankee Mickey Mantle shdes under Detroit Tiger catcher Bill Breehan to score the winning run in the 8th inning of the first game of a doubleheader at Yankee Stadium in New York yesterday. Mantle hit a double with two out then scored on a single by Roy White. The Yanks won the c..jner, 2-1; and lost the second game 8-2. (AP Wirephoto)

Jerry West's Cale Yarborough

AnklelsTheKeyi^gQjn A Winner

Major League Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Batting (25 at bats)White, N.Y., .366; Alhson, Minn., .352 White, Cleve., .352.

RunsSims, Cleve., 13; R. Jackson, Oak., 13.

Runs batted in Killebrew, Minn., 12; F. Howard, Wash., 12.

HitsUnser, Wash., 22; 5 tied with 19.

Doubles3 tied with 6. TriplesUhlaend^-, Minn., 3; 5 tied with 2.

Home runs Repoz, Calif., 6; Sims, Cleve., 5; Killebrew, Minn., 5.

Stclen bases Campaneris, Oak.. 7; Cardenal, Cleve., 6; White, N.Y., 6.

Pitching (2 decisions)5 tied with 1.000.

Strikeouts McDowell, Cleve., 33; Phoebus, Balt., 29; McLain, Etet., 29.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

St. Louis ...

.750

San Fran. ..

.600

CTiicago ....

.500

Los Angeles

.500

Philaphia ..

.500

Cincinnati ..

.467

Atlanta .

.438

Pittsburgh .

.429

Houston ....

.400

New York ..

.400

5>/i

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bos-1 tons Celtics and the Los An-1 MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) -geles Lakers head East again Cale Yarborough continued his all square in their National Bas- winning ways here Sunday,

ketball Association playoff se- leading the Ford Motor co. to ........r-

ries with the condition of Jerry i a shutout of Chrysler products 11968 Mercury.

Wests injured ankle the big in the Virginia 500 stock car| Following him were David question. race. Pearson, Donnie Allison, Lee

S.C., driver upped his earnings to $76,206 for the still young NASC-4R racing season, witii a $5,476 first-place finish in his

I dont think its badly hurt, said the Lakers superstar of the sprained left ankle he suffered in the final minute of his clubs 118-105 victory over Boston which put the set at 2-2.

Dr. Robert Kerlan said mure would be knowTi today about the injury. It occurred in a collision with John Havlicek after West had scored 38 points in the Lakers coachless triump.n.

The stocky

TimmonsviUe, j Roy Yarbrough all in fords land Tom Pistone of Charlotte, iN.C., in a Mercury before Bud Moore of Charlotte .n a 1968 Dodge could bring in Chryslers highest finisher.

But the Ford people still werent entirely satisfied. John Holman, boss of the Holman-Moody TDH-ATT^-r^xTrr. m ,..engineering firm that qiiarter-

BEAUMO.NT, Tex. (AP) Ajbacks Ford racing interests.

College Mourns Crash Victims

, |fiei7 plane crash that killed the.]o(jgg^ ^ protest against Plym-

Los Angeles mentor Bill van coach and five members of the'nnth star Richard Pctt.j Pcttv Breda Kolff was thumbed from-Lamim Tech track team has S ieTie rate the prmises by referee Mendy sent the campus of the south-1 total of 248 laps before pitting Rudolph after cohecting twfreast Texas college inm shocked , for good with differential prob-techmcal fouls withe ighl min-1 mourning. ilems

utes left and the score tied 55-55 Seven persons, including the loiy pu;rvnrxfh xroc

in the third period. pilot, were killed when the pri-', vp r

The teams play m Boston cn vate plane, returning irom the!?? " N^C.AR oJiciaxS

Tuesday night and tnsn return Drake Relays in Des Moines,'! two-hour post-race ifjspec-the Forum on Thursday. The,crashed in a rice lield a mile ?!??

crowd of 17,147 m Sunday set a short of the airoort here earlyw oHzxwciov,;.. vcvcv mained mum on ms reasons for

Forum playoff attendance rec-,Sunday.

National League

Batting (25 at bats)Kessing-er, Cliic., .393; Flood, StL., .391.

RunsFlood, StL., 16; Kes-singer. Chic., 13.

Runs batted inB. Williams, Chic.. 16; Swoboda, N.Y., 15; Cepeda, St.L., 15.

HitsFlood, St.L., 27; Rose, Cin., 24; Kessinger, Chic., 24.

DoublesBanks, Chic., 7; L. Johnson, Chic., 7.

TriplesKessinger, Chic., 3; 7 tied with 2.

Home runsH. Aaron, Atl., 6; Swoboda, N.Y., 6.

Stolen bases Wills, Pitt.,, 5; W. Davis, L.A., 4.

Pitching (2 decisions)8 tied with l.iXX).

StrikeoutsSinger, L.A., 30; Jenkins, Chic., 28.

Saturdays Results

San Fran. 3, Los Angeles 0 Houston 8, Chicago 1 Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 1 Cincinnati 5, New York 3 St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 5 Sundays Results Chicago 8-5, Houston 4-2 Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 3 New York 6, Cincinnati 5 St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 2 San Fran. 6, Los ngeles 1 Todays Games Chicago at Pittsburgh, N Cincinnati at Houston, N Atlanta at San Francisco St. Louis at Los Angeles, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Philadelphia at New York Chicago at Pittsburgh, N Cincinnati at Houston, N Atlanta at San Francisco St Louis at Los Angeles, N

American League

phia nipped Atlanta 4-3, New! York edged Cincinnati 6-5, St. Louis dropped Pittsburgh 4-2 and San Francisco rapped Los Angeles 6-1.

Chance was nursing a 2-1 lead on homers by Harmon Killebrew and Ted Ublaender going into the ninth but Luis Aparicio opened with a single and after Russ Snyder lined out. Ward connected.

The homer was Wards fourth of the season and biK>sted bis batting average to .340.

Weve been in every game but weve just been ^ailing one hit short, said Ward, who made sure the Sox werent one hit short this time.

And Stanky simply ran and swung his lead bat He continued the post-game program even though he was ejected from the game in the sixth inning fm* protesting a third strik call.

R(^er Repoz took over the American Lea^e home run lead with his sixth of the year helping the Angels beat the Athletics. Rick Reichardt also hom-ered for California.

Sammy Ellis, with iate inning relief help from Minnie Rojas, won the gamehis first victory in the American League.

Mickey Mantle doubled home the tying run and then carried in the vhnner on Roy Whites single as the Yankees rallied for two eighth inning runs and a 2-1 victory over the Tigers in the first game.

In the nightcap, New York rallied, taking a 2-1 lead in the eighth but Bill Freehan and Jim Northrup hammered nintn inning homers that won it for the Tigers.

Jim Hardins six-hiRer beat Boston in the second game and earned a split for the Orioles after Jose Santiago pitched a four-hitter for the Red Sox in the opener.

Consecutive doub:es by Brooks Robinson and Boog Powell set up at hree-run Oriole rally in the fourth inning of the nightcap and Hardin held the

skis single drove in Bostons only earned run in the opener.

Phil Ortega and Luis Tiant swapped two-hitters with Ortega scoring the only run in the Sena-

Professional

Basketball

Pro Basketball Playoffs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Finals NBA

No games Saturday Sundays Result Los Angeles 118, Boston best-of-7 series tied 2-2 No games today

Tuesdays Game Bosttm at Los Angeles

105,

ABA

Saturdays Result New Orleans 111, Pittsburgh 108, New Orleans leads best-cf-7 series, 3-2 No games Sunday or today Tuesdays Game Los Angeles at Boston

tors first game victory and Tony Horton supplying the cuns for the Indians second game triumph.

Ortega bowled over Cleveland , catcher Duke Sims in a home plate collision for the first' games only run, Ken McMullens single, snapping ah oi'! for-17 slump, drove it in Horton doubled and scored on Tommy Harpers seventh inning single, snapping a scoreless duel iri the second game. Then Horton horn- ered for an insurance run in the ninth inning.

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The plane, which exploded

In the ABA final playoffs, New | after impact, burned with heat Orleans took a 3-2 lead over so intense firemen had difficulty Pittsburgh in their besi-of-7 series yith a 111-108 victory Satur-

approaching it.

Members of the board of re

day night. The sixth g.ime w'ill gents join school officials on the be played Wednesday night in j platform for the memorial serv-

New Orleans.

NCAA Gathers For 3-Day Meet

ices today in McDonald Gymnasium.

Classes were dismissed at ihe 7,000-student school for the memorial service for Coach Tyrus Ty Terrell and the five team membersRandy Clewis of Palestine, DON DeLaune of Lamarque, Mike Favazza of Beaumont, John Richardson of Beaumont and Waverly Thomas of Galveston.

The Lamar Tech mile relay Favazza,

DENVER (AP) The running feud with the AAU over track and field meets was the

nt if team-DeLaune; r a v a . x a,

4 Thomas and Richardson-broke

a 'fll ^one-tenth second under the old The NCAA president, Marcus ^,3^1;, placed second to Tex-

L. Plant of the University of Michigan, said the association intends to make sure the controversy does not hamper the U.S. Olympic team in preparing for

as whose team ran it two seconds faster.

The twin-engine plane, piloted by E. W. McCall of Beaimont, left Des Moines at 7:02 p.m. Sat

the Summer Games at Mexico ai/:uz p.m. bai-

Qty a c <11. mcAiuu crashed at 12:24 a.m.

Plant said in an interview that a moratorium would be contin

ued until after the games on NCAA enforcement of its rule requiring certification of any noncoUegiate meet in which college athletes are entered.

The U.S. Track and Field Federation, an arm of the NCAA, has rejected proposals made by a sports arbit.retion board appointed by Vice President Humphrey in an effort to settle the controversy.

Sunday.

the protest. It was the first time newsmen could remember anyone protesting a car that failed to finish a NASCAR race.

Yarboroughs victory speed was an average 66.688 miles an hour, hardly a record for tne banked asphalt oval at Martinsville Speedway. Ten caution flags slowed the race.

His run for the money was a close affair, however. He edged past Pearson after a spinout forced the Spartanburg, S.C., driver from the lead, Pearson had led 97 of the 500 laps and finished just 50 yards behind the leader.

A field of 40 started the race and only 16 were running at the end.

PHILADELPHU ( A P ) Alex Hanniun resigned U^y as coach of the National Basketball Associations Philadelphia 76ers.

Tlie club said a successor would be named within 10 days.

Hannum. who led Philadelphia to two Eastern Division titles and one over-all championship, said he decided to quit after fnlfilling his two-year contract in order to return to basketball on the West Coast,

New York Oakland .

Cleveland California Chicago ..

Satnrilays Resnlts Washington 2, Cleveland 1, 7 innings, rain Detroit 7, New York 0 Minnesota 4, Chicago 1 Baltimore 6, Boston 0 Oakland 6, California 3 Sandays Rtralts Washington 1-0, Cleveland 0-2 New York 2-2, Detroit 1-3 Boston 3-1, Baltimore 04 Chicago 3, Minnesota 2 California 4, Oakland 3 Todayll Games Oakland at Detroit, N CalifcHTiia at Cleveland, N Minnesota at Boston, N Only games scheduled Tnesdays Games Washington at Chicago, N Oakland at Detroit, N Califmmia at Cleveland, N New York at Baltimore, N Minnesota at Boston

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Weekend Fights By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

OAKLANDJimmy Ellis, 197, Louisville, Ky., outpointed Jerry Quarry, 195, Los Angeles, 15. Ellis won World Boxing Association version of heavyweight championship.

END LOSING STREAK CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Harvards most embarrassing ftreak has ended. The Crimson defeated Princeton in lacrosse for the first time since 1925 Saturday, edging the Tigers 10-9 in vertime.

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By S. C. Wincbeiter Coonty Extension Chairman

Making Peanuts Goal

Would you like to make 2000 lbs. of peanuts this year? The following suggestions will help you accomplish this goal:

1. Select properly drained fields of good fertility that, preferably, have been in cotton or corn the year before.

2. Your soil should have been tested in January or February. Fojlow recommendations of the sq|1 test laboratory.

3. If lime or potash was recommended, work Into the soil as, soon as possible.

4. Have a nematode assay made on all fields where pea-iy|5 will be planted. Your

Tobacco

Bj B, J. WEBK8 Ptst Cooatr Tob^ Agmik

The stored tobacco moth is a common pest on many farms and often causes serious damage to stored tobacco. M(t

damage caused by this insect _____________________

occurs l^tween the time the following herbicides

county agent will assist you in taking the soil sample and in interpreting the results of the assay.

5. Break land deep with bottom play, turning all stubble out of sight. Trash turners or coulters will insure a good job.

6. Use only tested seed, preferably certified seed, that have been treated with Thiram 75, Difolatan, a 1:1 ratio of Cere-san and Captan, w a difolatan-Botran mixture.

7. Inoculate seed in the shade with a peanut inoculum just before you plant.

8. Plant more than one variety. Use verities with different maturity dates to reduce weather risk and to make mad-mum use of harvesting equipment. Early varieties Flori-giant, VA 56R, and VA 61R. Intermediate varietiesNC-2, Ga 119-20. Late varietyNC-5.

9. Plant as early as possible. May 1 should be your target date.

10. Plant 75-90 pounds of seed per acre in 30-36 inch rows. Space seed 4-6 inches in the row.

11. Plant peanut flat or on a slight ridge, not in furrow. Wide press wheels and extra sweeps in front of the planter will help.

12. Control grass and weeds. Cultivate early, often and flat OR use herbicides and cultiva-

tobacco is cured and the time it is sold. This insect generally prefers to feed on the lug and cutter grades of the tobacco, those high in sugar content.

are suggested: (1) Vemam2-i 2% lbs. per acre incorporated! into the soil just prior to planting, (2) Diphenamid2-3 lbs.! plus DNBP1^ lbs. per acrei

SHOULDERS HIS BURDEN This GI of the 4th Infantry Division carries seven artillery powder charge containers at one time as he disposes of them at a fire support base at Kontum, in South Vietnams central highlands, A comrade carefully stacked the containers on his shoulders so he could make fewer trips. AP Wirephoto)

fha Dally Rfiector, Graenvilla,N. C.Monday, April 29, 196i9

Mississippi Town's Merchants Feel Effects Of Boycott Drive

By JOHN PEARCE Associated Press Writer

GREENWOOD, Miss. (AP) -A tight boycott here has taken almost all Negroes away from the downtown business area and a shopping center. It has forced one group of white pierchants to reach its own agreement with

Mail Supporting IncomeTaxHike

The life history of the toba^ at cracking stage; (3)

moth is similar to most othw, c^anapm gallons per acre

insects. The moth Uyi eggs in or near the piles of s'torcd tobacco. The larvae are tiny when first hatched, but grow to about one-half inch in length. They are pinkish-white in color

Many Cases Heard In CHy Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee

ed to appear, capias Issued;

John Calvin Jr., Nesro, Norfolk, Va., drunk, 20 days iail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 <osf deducted;

Jerry W. Nicholas, Cherry Point, careless and reckless driving.' suspended on payment of SS tor Rescue Squad and pay drunk, cost;

applied at cracking stage: (4)

Balan1.12 lbs. (3 quarts) incorporated just prior to planting; 5) Balan plus Vemam

75 plus 1.5 lbs./acre incorporat-

L j nn. ^ planting; and

with a reddish head. When tne , (g) dNBP1-3 Ibs./acre ap-pli- disposed of the following cases larvae is full grown, it spins 35 gg early postemergence, in Municipal Recjders Court weblike cocoon in which It 13, In cultivating, never throw April 18: '

transforms into a pupa and thcn^^pj peanut plant ciyde whitfiew, waistonpurg,

emerges as an adult moth. Usu- 14 Pq- seasonal control of ^

II TTsnth nsicp L . * , COnu-0! 01 520 costs deducted; Ave., breaking and entering and larceny,

ally me looacco mom leafhoppers, and aphids, Rayvon Perrott, 2U E. lOth St., non-_plead gullty to breaking and entering oth-

thc winter and migrates tolu-- Thimet or Di-Svstnn as fnl- continued to; er man burglariously, 18 months jail and

I. Thrtii* ths.1. inimei or Ul-oysion as lOl Wllmer Alllgood warren, Rt. 5, Box roads, youth camp, suspended on condition

cracks ana crevices aooui UIC Qg {jggyy gg medium aos, Creenvllle, fan to reduce speed, j that he make necessary restitution to Mr.

building, where they spin loose H.corv, -o Xti I

coccons of silk in wnicn lO iggtgng] pgr acre in the row at for stop Ilght, paid cost; > years in addition to the regular terms the

.. . , 'planUng Ume: on light ros-'o,:;',

If vou have not already clean-'gp-iy nounds of 10^ mater- continued on payment ot the cost;

th erran tnhflCCn from VOUr i ^Raymond Reeves, Negro, 1S02-A Ward

fd me scrap looacro irom your plantmg time, st., assault on temale, X days iail and ____________________________________

packhouse, it should be remov- Southern com rootworm on payment ot $20 cost continued to;

Li ,4 Ki.moH oe ennn nn*- L ^uujcm j deducted, not harm, molest or threaten SInnie T. Barrett, Negro, 201 Vance St.,

ed ana oumea as soon os pw control, applv 14 pounds of 14% Vlrgima Oorham. pay Ptt Memorial tall to see sate move, prayer tor ludgment

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield says letters from his Montana constituents show theyre switching from opposition to support of an income tax boost.

A majority of these letters,

Mansfield said, now favor President Johnsons proposed 10 per cent income tax surchargea-long with a healthy cut in federal spending.

Mansfield, who has long supported the tax proposalbottled up for many months in Congress said public works projects appear prime targets for any budget slashing. Space projects monday and military research also could be cut back, he said.

Senate and House conferees meanwhile were reported push-|]j;

ing slowly toward possible hi weather

agreement on a bill that would boost income taxes $10 billion while reducing authority for long-range government spending by some $20 billion.

At issue is a measure to impose the 10 per cent surcharge and cut spending $6 billion.

The conferees reportedly are considering eliminating the surcharge plan in favor of revising tax rates upward. But sources indicated that if this were done the increased tax oite for individuals and corporations would remain about the same as under a surcharge.

the boycott leaders.

In two weeks of selective buying, the Greenwood Movement has withdrawn almost all Negro business, leaving only essentials such as drugs and banking untouched.

One white merchant, manager of a downtown department store, said As far as I can tell, its 100 per cent effective. I dont mind telling you Im down this month when I should be up because of Easter buying.

The boycott grew out of indignation at the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Picketing began April 11, two days after he was buried, and has continued since.

The heavy Negro population of Leflore County, in the prosperous Delta farming region of northwest Mississippi, makes many Greenwood merchants ae-pendent on Negro trade. Greenwood, a town of 20.(XX) persons, is 45 per cent Negro anct the county is about 65 per cent Negro.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

12:55 NBC Nevis 7:00 McHale 1:00 Girl Talk

7:30 Monkees 1:30 Make A Deal

8:00 Roiwan 8. Mar. 2:00 Our Lives

9:00 D. Thomas 10:00 I Spy

11:30 Tonight

TUESDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Judgment , , 10:25 NBC News

oenale-passed Il0:30 Concentrat.

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

2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Jeannie 8:0C Jerry Lewis 9:00 Movies 11:00 News Sq.11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

VIONDAY

6:00 News '6:10 Sports 6:25 VJearher 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith

12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:0 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

9:30 =amily Affair 3:30 Edge of Night 10:00 Carol Burnett 4:00 Sec. Storm

sible. Or, if com or other grain has been stored through the winter in the packhouse, or has

nQ7n/tn nr 9/1 1K nf Thi 'Hospital $8.50 and pay Or. Wllkerscn' continued on payment of the cost;

Uiazinon or U ids. ot ini- Robert F. Heath, Dublin, Ga., operating

met per acre in a 16-inch band Chanie Wllson, Negro, 1212 Greene under the influence, 90 days (all and

n.rn,. U7nrlr in St , drunk, called and failed tj appear, j roads, suspended on payment of $100 and

- *u w U' n ^*ltered over me row. work in-.^gpjgj issued; cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 12

been moved from the DUliaing.jQ immedilately after s. Jovner, m Wade st., care-j months, surrender license, pay for Res-

this spring, it is time to givecultivation

deducted; 9 P Roscoe Wainwright, Greenville, drunk,

the packhouse a thorough clean-. Annlv around Julv 15 Raymond R. Whltley, 2105 Wa*i ngton defendant found to be an habitual offend-

Inr. UOinn n1anin0 all klatqi^e "HF7 5, ,a|| comply with state insoect.on er, not less than 30 days and not more

Ing. When Cieanmg an siais; ^ppjy gj goo pounds I.w, paid cost; than 6 months lall,

rfiould be removed from the-^f landnlactPr at thp oarlv Oarwln Purvis, Negro, U05 W. sixth ElUah Graham, Negro, $. Pitt St.,

lanoDiasier bl uic eariy |,Dcooer muttlers. called and failed drunk, calle

pias issued; i-eed- Bobby R. Harrell, 1600 Spruce St.,

Broom Sale Will Begin On May

,11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6:40 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 DJIIon 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Good Morning 10:00 News 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

II tualla hntehAdiPt l*ndplaster at the early ^ in,proper muttlers, called and failed drunk, called and failed to appear, ca-

walls, then the walls brushed gtage directly over the to appear, capias issued;

1gt*r roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost Meude Harris Dement, Durham, fall to

* i-i * 1 1 X t tL. ^ deducted; see safe move, verdict not gullty;

16. Control leaispot WItn one Frank L. Brewer, 1001 Colonial Ave! Clifton Venable, Negro, 1307 S. Pitt St, nf thA fnTlnwinff nrnffrnTTiq (hp- PO*lng, prayer for ludgment continu-: careless and reckless driving, improper 01 ine lOilOWI^ prOKrara 1 ^ ^ payment of the cost; lighting, verdict not guilty to improper

doii. After thorough^ irow in . 16-tach band. On Ught|'V.SE'. Lw. m, ro-,.

the packhouse, and : san<}y golls. make a split appli- 0 on payment ot $20 cost deducted;

room thev should be sprayed nnnnA* 77 wIaItc *** Whmield, Walstonburg, drui*,

room, uiey SIIUUIU uc __ 4qq pounds Z-3 weeks creenvine, drunk, 20 days iail and combined with another case;

With a five per cent DDT solution.

. Do not apply DDT to the cur-

M tobacco. This DDT solution iq):

can be prepared by mixmg two quarts of 50 per cent DDT tunulsifiable cwicentrate with _

gve gallons of water. The walls, jpy^0jj0Ug_ judgment cWlnued on payment of the

tjeiling, and flwr of the pack- ^ copperapply H-%jpaul J Januzeiu jr., Bridgeport, Pa.,

house should be sprayed now poiions per acre in 12-25 gallons, *" ^ *op p*'** ^o**'

^en if they were sprayed when ^gter. Repeat every 12-14 j Ing, prayer for judgment continued on

f days for 4 or 5 applications. |e ir,. o,.

the Dur solution snouia PCj Jf a spray material is used, | vine, speeding, prayer tor ludgment con-

creek for red spider build-up. "T.

iprayed at least one month prior to harvesting the tobacco.

Adrift With His Wife's Body

SALTON CITY, Calif. (AP) -Adrift in a wrecked boat on the Saltn Sea, his wifes hody at his side, John D. Lalrazolo waved frantically at other boats for 24 hours before being rescued.

Lairazolo and his wife Margaret were boating on the i.-land sea Friday when their 18-foot outboard craft struck a drifting ilank. Lairazolo told autliorities ie was thrown into the water and knocked unconscious, but was kept afloat by a life jacket.

Swimming back to the boat, he found his wifes body caught beneath the craft. She apparently had fallen overboard and been struck in the back of the head by the boats propeller

Lairazolo tugged her back into the boat. He attracted help from other boaters late Saturday.

John Parker Jr., Negro, 1-12 Ke-nedy lighting, plead guilty to careless and

rnnr>nr cnlftir Hiictlannlv Circle, assault on female, prosecut Ion' reckless driving, paid $25 cost deducted;

a. LXipper-SUirur ausi-^ppiy frivolous and malldous, pros-, Cleo Roach, Negro, Rt. 2, Box 274,

15-20 pounds per acre. Repeat; ecutlng witness taxed with cost; f Greenville, drunk and disorderly con-

19 11 tnr nr an. Bertie D. Gowans, 2604 E. Fourth St., duct, 20 days |ail, suspended on pay-

every IZ-IS aays lor S or a ap-.f^n Jj^p fp^ ,fpp |gh(^ prayur torjment of $20 cost deducted;

Bernice B. Gllsson, Rt. 3, Box 73,

Greenville, no helmet, pay cost;

Charlie Reddick, Negro, 1914-A Ken-

nedy Circle, disorderly, 30 days |all and

roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost

deducted;

Joe Knight, Jr., Negro, 1905 S Pitt St., drunk and disorderly conduct, pay $25

cost deducted;

Wiley Clark, Negro, 603 Gooden Place, assault on female, 30 days fail and

roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted, not harm, molest or threaten

If found, control by using Ethion at the rate of %-l lb. actual per acre.

e. Polyram, 5% dust - same rate and sch'cdule as copper-sulfur dust.

17. To reduce concealed damage, apply Mi lb. of actual boron per acre between July 15 and August 15. Apply as a foliar spray, as a dust mixed with copper-sulfur du^, or by using 600 lbs. of borated landsplaster per acre.

18. If Southern stem ro* has been a problem in the field, apply 12-15 pounds of actual Terraclor ler acre during the early bloom st^ge. Check other fields for stem rot in July. If 5% of the plants show stem rot, apply the above treatment.

19. DiggingBegin checking fields in mid-September. Dig only when the largest number of pods are mature.

20. Keep abreast of current developments. Attend meetings, demonstrations, field days, and read articls and books on Peanut Production.

Ing, pay cost;

Mercer T. Miller, Rt.

1, Beulavllle,

peedlng, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Carolyn W. Rumbley, 2005 Brook Rd., speeding, praver for judgment continued on payment of fhe cost;

Jeffery O. Teeter, 402 Student St., no signal lights, verdict not guilty;

Wlllle Jr. McLawhorn, Negro, Rt. 1, Wlnterville, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Mary L. Wingate, 805 W. Seventh St., Ayden, speeding, paid cost;

Richard H. Minor, 650 Cotancha St., false alarm, 30 days |all and roads, suspended on payment of $50 fine, pay to city of Greenville for reward money on false alarm, not operate a motor vehicla for 90 days, surrender drivtr license, appealed to Superior Court;

James F Metz, 600 E. 11th St., falsa alarm, verdict not guilty;

Ernest L. Perry, Negro, Washington, D. C., violation of emergency curfew, 10 days lall, suspended on payment of $40;

Austanlel Brown, Negro. 130t Factory St., violation of curfew law, called and failed to appeer, capias Issued;

Don L. Pierce, 130 W. Seventh St., fall to comply with Inspection taw, pay cost;

Alonza E. Wilton, Negro, 911 Douglas Av#., violation of curfew law. combined with another cate;

Thomas J. Johnson Jr., Negro, Falkland, Improper lighting, called and fall-

Estella Clark;

Jack Ray Moya, Negro, 431 W. Third St., drunk, 20 days |all, suspended <on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Claude Brown, Negro, Farmvllle, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued;

George Brewlngton, Negro, 1304 S. PIft St., drunk, 20 days jail and roads, pended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Ray N. Burgess, Morrlsvllla, drunk, 20 days lall, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

William Floyd, Negro, 307-A W. 13th St., drunk, 20 days |all, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Roy L Forbes, Negro, 313 Boyd Ave., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Katharine D. Holland, Charlotte, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Anthony A. Jarman, Rt. 5, Greenvllla, speeding, prayer for ludgmant continued on payment of the cost;

James B. Bryant, Kinston, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Barbara A. Carter, Charlotte, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

William H. Mosler, Rt. 1, Greenville, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Greenville Lions Gub members will conduct their door-to-door broom sale Monday and Tuesday nights, May 6 and 7.

This annual blind project will be carried out during the week of May 6-10. Business firms will be contacted during the week prior to that.

Persons who are not contacted may call 758-1165 and a broom will be delivered at the regular price of $1.50..

The Broom Sale project and the Lions gum ball machines are the major projects for financing the Lions aid to the blind in Pitt County.

Lions presidait Reid Hooper said special emfdiasis during the week will be on citizens having an opportunity to fl out an eye so that others might see. A special program will be presented on WNCT, Channel 9, Monday, May 6 at 8 a.m.

WNBE - Ch. 12

ECHOBSPRIHG

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

NMOOF

OCCHOSPRtMOISIiaEtT, lomsvkiE. KV.

Frtd Washington Jr.i Negro, 217 Bovd Ave., drunk, 20 day* lill and roads, suspended an payment of $20 cost deducted;

Doris Dixofi, Negro,. 209 Center St., drunk and disorderly, prayer for judgment continued to; assault, prayer for judgment continued to;

Brenda G. Dixon, Randloman, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on poyment of the cost;

Roland R. Scott, SOS Church St., Improper oxhoust, pay cost;

Jamas T. Tyson, Negro, 1012 Felming St., breaking and entering and larceny, other than burglariously, 12 months jail and roads, to begain at expiration of sentence now serving.

MONDAY

6:00 News 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Cowboys 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Sq.

9:30 Peyton PI.

10:00 Big Valley 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop TUESDAY 7:00 Party Line 8:00 Romper Room10:00 Invaders

9:00 Early Show 11:00 Weather

10:30 Die Cavett 11:05 News

12:00 Bewitched 11:20 Sports

12:30 Treasure 11:30 Joey Bishop

1:00 Dream House 1:30 Wedding Party 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Baby 2:55 Doctor 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Bozo 6:00 News 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Garrison 8:30 Takes A Thief 9:30 NYPD

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,000 ter> mite damage repair wta> ranty.

Use a

pre-plant

fertilizer

containing

Potassium

Nitrate

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

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

If you ara unabla to locata a supply of potassium nitrata or wish more Information, plaasa writS' to Southwaat Potash Corporation, 1270 Avanua ^

of tha Amarioaa, Naw York, Now York 10020. ||

Only one supermarket and Johnson Street, a tive-biock row of bargain stores, furniture stores and pawn shops, is exempt. Last week Johnson Street merchants approached movement leaders and worked out an agreement. |

They would hire Negroes, use courteous titles and try to pres-| sure the citys leadership intOj meeting with the Negroes in ex ; change for the boycotts being called off. The Negroes agreed,, and the merchants mailed a pe-i tition to the City Council, asking it to meet. '

Communication between the! racesot between the Green- wood Movement and city gov-* ernmentis the ultimate goal ol! the boycott.

At Least Eight Fatal Accidents

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Three young people were fa-; tally injured when their car: wrecked near Boone after the I highway pateol said it had been' clocked at 115 miles per hour, i They were among the eight j persons who died on North Carolina highways ovar the weekend.

The toll for the year rose to 522, or 59 more than at the cor-, responding time last year.

Killed in the wreck on U.S. 421 about three miles west of Boone were Brook Sheltoon Greer. 23. of Boone, Rt. 1; Miss Cary Jane Hampton, 15, of Blowing Rock, and Bobby Miller, 19. of Boone. Rt. 2.

Ricky Charles Deal, 19, of Rt. 2, Newton, waa killed when his car overturned and hit a tree three miles east of Newton.

Ernest Covington Jr., 18, of Troy, perished in a collision two miles west of Asheboro. The Highway Patrol said his vehicle crossed the median line.

Mrs. Viiginia Basing Kerley, 39, was fatally injured when her car overturned on a rural road a mile west of Kannapolis, her home town.

James Darius Morgan, 52, was struck and killed by a car at Zebulon. He was from Zebulon.

Glenn Allen Toffie, 18, of Boone, lost his life when his car hit a tree on N.C. 1949, six miles north of Boone.

Except for the Johnson Street merchants, Negro leaders say no white merchants have contacted them, althougn the merchants have been meeting among themselves.

Mayor Charles E. Sampson is adamant in his refusal to meet with the movement.s leaders.

We havent paid much aiten-tion to it, he said. Its just a group of Catholic priests cut there trying to un the whole county.

Were not going to discuss it with them. They're just agitators sent in here. Theyve been sent in just for this purpose.

The boycott has been maintained by daily picketing and by reading in public meetings the names of Negroes whu cross picket lines. It is the movements second attempt. The first was last November, and it died after three weeks.

Although membership of the movement is almost entirely black, a key leader is a white Roman Catholic priest, the Rev. Nathaniel R. Machesky, 48, pastor of St. Francis Church. He has been a staff member at the Negro church 18 years.

The other co-chairmen art two Negro ministers, the Rev. M. J. Black, pastor of Turners Street African Methodist Episcopal Church, and the Rev. William Wallace, pastor of Jennings Temple Christian Methodist Episcopal Church.

100-Foot Fall By Octogenarian

NORFOLK, England (AP) -Mrs. Rosamond Bizzarri, an 80-year-old widow, fell down a 100-foot cliff Sunday. A spokesman at Cromer Hospital said she wai fairly comfortable today.

Her fall was broken by a roll of old wire that prevented her from landing on concrete steps.

HELP

WANTED

[f you are a very fashlon->n^ous young woman and snjoy the newest fashion hose, then please apply to us for first Quality CANTRECE Hosiery. 3 pairs for 5 cents, ifoull simply adore the sheer-aess. Write for complete Information and colors.

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Hickory, N.C. 28601

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AND SPECIAL SUPER JET OIL CURERS

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IF YOU DONT GET THE ABOVE FEATURES IN THE CURER YOU BUY, YOU ARE NOT GETTING YOUR MONEYS WORTH

*500:00 Reword to the tobacco farmer that will show us a better curer that will out perfor.n, outlast, and is easier to install and service than Florence-Mayo's Patented Jet Oil CurerSpecifications above. This offer includes ail mokes on the market.

FLORENCE-MAYO

COMPANY

BOX 167 FARMVILLE, N. C.

1935-1968 Serving the tobacco farmers 33 ymm

lO-Tlw Daily Raffocfor, Greenville, N. C.^Monday, April 29, 1968

.Ax

Draft Test For Blind Student

Im particularly anxious to

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)

A blind Harvard Law School take the eye test, ttudent who has been reclassi-iKrentz, 23, of Mount

fied lA by his draft board and{N.Y., said. If I go, my ambi-

ordered to take a pre-induction,tion is to be a bombardier

physical says he is looking for-1

ward to it. ! Krentz said his 2S deferment

canceled and his

The Worry Clinic

Harold

Vernon,

was

draft

board gave him 30 days to ap-f peal.

THiRE OUGHT TO BE A LAW!

A SHORTEN SAD SIDRy A5 MGAg BRANCH'^

' f HAUaJV ARE Q GaUG 10 REED COtNS , ItJTO WTTMlMGALL PAV?VOU MUSTHA^ WH rriROUGH A

6o HE UMALW threw IH the SfOHGE*** AND MO SOOMER DOES HE WALtt AWA/ -

Poor English Shows Status Of Education

Mikes remarks should wake up all parents, as well as you folks who never got to attend college. For it is tiie language you employ that causes your companions to rate you a^ col> lege caliber. Parents, please play ball with the school tea-cho^ and thus help your kiddies use correct English!

Si\

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

CASE F-555: Mike J., aged 36, is a Personnel Director.

Dr. Crane, he began, I grow disgusted at the poor English used by men and women who apply for jobs with our corporation.

Not only do high school graduates fail to spell correctly and employ the simple rules of grammar.

But even college gradual e s write as poorly as 5th graders in grammar school!

After theyve spent 16 years in granunar, high school and college, wouldnt you think they could at least use the basic tools

of their native language with reasonable skill?

By analogy, if a carpenter had put in 16 years learning his trade, wouldnt he be expected to handle a saw, hammer, miter box or plane at the right places?

Whats the use of taxing our citizens to offer free pubUc schooling to kids for 12 years if they still cant demonstrate the elementary toob of education?

ing:

(1) I dont have none.

(2) Everybody did their work ! well.

(3) Neither of us are going.

(4) Him and 1 are going.

(5) They invited she and I.

(6) Who did they send.

(7) She was dark complected.

(8) His naughtiness aggrava ted the teacher.

(9) She is laying down for a

school!

Parents, the best way to insure your childs college education is to teach him how to use correct English, for language is the motor of the educational machine!

PFAM'TS

IT EEmTaTT 0JE'i?EAU)At^$^lN6 600PW,P0e$N'T (T.^NOOPV?

ANVJAV, dOOO LCk IN PETALUMA! BRING BACK THE UOim OlRlGT RE^LING CHAMPI0N5HIP...I KNOiU (Di; CAM PO IT

OOPW,OLPAl\ -

6OOP0&AL^MAKEMf<'TWaa' J ifeMOfiE HELLOS...

HURT.

B. O.

hf Johnny hart

OJE OWtJ

spa.Y^i

jsrruKjK.L.Ho MoGe LOUS n^EKS ID THE WATEI^ HO(jE,..WbHiV)RE ARUlkJ. AUD OJEH WHOSE TURM tf IS

RLLOPTHE CJJP/

we'll. DeiKllC' Tb IT.

You fill k irs\6uKioa

MT'TURK?

rWEMTTSD

the

Holelast/

Parents, Bewai!

Parents, you cant blame the dedicated school teachers unduly, for education u a teamw(k affair.

By the time your kidd i e s reach the age of 5 years, you parents have often indelibly impressed them with incorrect grammar and improper vocabulary, often studdeid with s 1 a ng and even ]H*ofanity.

Besides, if the schotJs belatedly try to teach your children correct speech, do you parents then neutralize that superb free educatitm as soon as the youngsters get home and hear you mutilate the Elnglisb language?

Do you exclaim befcsre ycair grammar school kiddies, Aint that TV show real good?

How many of you parents can i detect the erors in the follow-

nap.

(10) She raised six children.

(11) He learned me to swim.

(12) Raise up the window

(13) Well wait on you at the cwner.

(14) I am anxious to go

(15) It made me mad

When you apply for a job or

converse at a social party, you are quickly rated concerning your ^caticHial status

And it is your language that makes people think you are either a college person vs. a grammar schod dropout

Send for my booklet How to Raise Your CTiilds * Sc h o o Marks, iclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, for it contains an entire section on how to avoio the most common errors in English.

If you speak correctly, people will consider you a college man or .woman, even though you may never have finished high

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

f This Ml# will b* m#M lublcet t iff

8d valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constltut# # Htn on th above dastdbed lot or percal of land nd tht tUghaat biddor it mM Mia wtfl be raqulrw deposit with Mid Trust#* to percent of the amount of hit bid u* to $1,000.00 and 5 percent on ell In excau Of ll.OW.OO to snow his good faltb.

This the Ith day of April, 1968.

J. W. H. aobarts. Trustee James T. Cheatham ' Attorney at Law

lAprH 15, n and 39 and May i, 1961

Public Notices

REPORT EXECUTIONS

HONG KONG (UPI) - Radio l%anghai Sunday reported the conviction and immediate execution <rf seven persons on charges of counter-revolutionary activities.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE bgglig aana

'Dnrarana lasos

ACROSS 29. Scale l.Clinkgr 30. Elver 4. Judfi's bench 31. Outskirts 8. Globe 33. Cleansing

11. Parson bird agent

12. Scent 34. Charles Lamb

13. Meadow barley 35. Indisposed

14. Overseas 36. Fine-grained 16. Disease of rye rock

18. Doily

19. Rolled tea

20. Emanate 22. Stonework

25.Acquirt '

26. Manservant

27. That man

28. Among

38. Nosy

41. Promissory note

42, Genealogy

44. Social affair

45. Gender

46. Play area

47. Dress edge

laHH Bwmra QBB due] ama

CS1I3IS1I399B9 am

EinQUa QBDCIEI 9Q9 mmaam

DOWN

1.Wailaba

2. Weep 3- Recluse

4. Transport

5. Computa

[T"

iT"

ImkkJm

WWW

Par litM 24 lain. AP Navjfaoh/raa

4-2V

. Negathfi

7. Firi baskat

8. Harmonium

9. Kind of coffee

10. Gamble 15. Genus avew 17. Bedlam IS.Anklebona

20. Protection

21. Bill of fare

22. Venomous Afr. snap*

23. Ostricl

24. Howl

26. Assartment

29. Dupe

30. Crude stone tool

32. Admirers

33. Crafty

35. Infuriated

36. Uttie giri'i nne

37. Cultivator

38. For each

39. Born

40. School of whales

43.Sun|od

NOTICU OP THI INTiNTION OP THI CITY OP miNVIULi, NOPTH CAROLINA TO RIMOVC CIRTAIN KNOWN AND UNKNOWN ORAVIS LOCATID IN THE RVANS STREET CEMETERY IN THf IN LOCK OP SOUTH EVANS STRRET, GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Purwant fe North Carolina Ganarai Statutes 45-13, notice la hereby given that tha City of Oraanvllta, North Carolina intends to remove certain known and unknown graves located In tha Evans Street Camatery new in tha custody and control of the City of Oreanvllle, North Carolina said removal to commenea within 30 days of the publication of this notice as required by statuta; saM gravas which ara known and wmmm unknown ara briefly described by name and location as follows:

Numerous unknown graves wiinn ItM Evans Street wavward such graves as are known oro Mantiflad ao eontainlng the remains of Mary Saibv, PrancM Elza-befh Gorham, Edwin Gorham, Mary Gorham. Patar Evana and Eanfamln AAarlln Selby,

All relattvu af tha daceaaad parsons ara htraby notifiad that such ramovai shall ba made to a soltadle place In the same cemetery following the plan cf the rG storation protect of Evana Strtot Cemetery. Due care will be taken ta prefect the tembstenas and gravea in erMr hat they will be rapiacad property and in as good condition os before ramovai Ali expensas of tha removal snail be born by the City of Greenville, North Carolina. This lim day of AprIL 19M.

W. N. MOORE

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday, May 7 at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 300 Implements. Wayne Implement, Inc., GNdds-boro. N. C.. S. on Hlghwiy 117, Phone 7344234.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autet Eor Stlt

CHEVROLET - 1967 Caprice, 4 dr. hdtp.. radio, heater, automatic, factory air, white, black vinyl top. blue InterifH*. 13,000 miles, on owner. $29^. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2180.

City Clerk OavM E. RoM, Jr.

City Attemoy

April 15, , 99, May 4.

1941

NOTICE OP SALE North Carotina Pitt County

Vara H. Worthington, of alt vs.

Chaster Worthington, it ais Sealed bkfs for the purchost of fim-bor, of ail spades, twetvo Inches in diameter at a pdnt twaiva Inches above tha general lavol af ground at the Nma af cutNng (or tr* above the bdHlad butt) now standing on two tracla of land hart-tnaffar deavlbad, will ba racatvad unill 11:00 AAA., April SO. IMS. At lhaf timt, and In lha law efflcaa of Sam S. Underwood. Jr., Eroonvlllo, N. C-, fhe bids will _

bo opened and lha timbar soW to tha c*Af|>ijyu|r _

h^t bkWar fbr cash subfaet ta eenflr^' ' matlon by tha Court.

Cendltiona are as fallaws: 9389.

(1) Certified or cashlors check In die amount of not leaa than a parcant af Nw bid shall accompany aach bid and such biddaris daposit shall ba ferfallad in

CHEVRCHJrr 1964 2 dr. Bd Air sedan, stand, shift, radio, wtc. cond. 752-6352 after 5:30 p.m.

CHRYSLER 1959 New Yorker, automatic transmission, power Eteerlnff k brakes, air oond-. tinted windshield. $300. Call 756-1668 after 5 pju.

fXIRVAlR 1960. 3 speed trans.. in rood ooDd. Call Anne Wilcox, 752-9434.

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. ,

1962 auto., V-8. 2 dr. $450. Call Ines Parker. 753-

avanf that ha defaults In eompiytng with Umuccaaohil bMder^

highoat bid. dapeait shall ba forfaitad In that ha dofawlts in cemptylnf highast bid. Unsuccasaful blddart* chacfcs will ba rotvmad on AprR 30. Bid-

GTO 1967. 400 cu. in. motor. 4 speed, dark blue, 22.000 miles. Reasonable. Phone day, 756-1760; nlcbt. 756-1758.

OLDSMOBILE 1965. 88 HoUdsy coupe. faet(Y air. reduced to ^d^trw7'M'^;fM'VM^^ 91775. Bott OldsmobUe. 7562115.

tkn-

PLYMOUTH. - 1962. 4 dr |00d

cond. Can PL S-7796.

price le ba paid upon dallvary af ber deed toltowlng confirmation.

(2) Timber dead to prvida:

(a) Land to ba cuf aver only once.

(b) Purchaaar to hav* 40 months wHh. | PLYMOUTB 1968 COOV., gOOd

SoJi3 ^(cood.. auto trans. $1566. 746-396$

iPONTMC >- 1964 Boanevffle. led. white top. fun power, low nfle-

(di Purchaaar to hava rithfs af accaaa.

Ingress and regress aver and upen roads*i*ne dim aoniAr _

and paths through clearad Nmda, whara **e, $1506. Pitt Motor Sales. 716-

hlghwayi, ttonad br

as follow*} being sNu-

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES R: GOREN

IS 19 brw cwcaat Tilbaaal

answers to bridge QUIS

Q. 1As Sooth, vulneraMi, you hold:

At ^KJ84 OK1687t dM4JT$

The bidding has proceeded; SoEtk West Norik East

Pass Pssf 1(7 14

What do you bid now?

.A.Ttaraa haarta. No tanporis-' lag bU Is avallabla tb yon stnca two diamond call. In vlaw of

your previous paac. would aet b* forclns. TWa la a powarfol band sad wa would not lo<* abkaae* at m ralM to four baarta.

Q. 2You are South, vulnerable, and you hcdd: AAOJf874 (7K OKl9f4 4b<

The bidding has proceeded: Wert North East South

20 4^ 44

Pass s A 5 <7 ?

What do you bid now?

A.six diamonds. Thla la ag. nttadly a aUb but, unfortuaata-ly Sllara la no aura way of aaear. tainlnf wbather partner poa-saaaap tha ilsbt carda. Thara la tha' furthar proapact that tha vulaarablllty atatua may Indue* th* opponent* to taka out In. auranea with a sava at six baarta which will, at laaat, add 200 additional point* to your azchaquar.

hi th* h*art aolk. to ilEfltn to aoUdifytns tnuap, Maqa pwMaots

ahouM not b* hgbtly

Q. S->NdrtiF8oiitti vuhMT* abW, and ee Sooth you hold: AK4 ^6432 OKOJ$i T The Uddlng haa prooEoded: Wert Nofth East X4k Pa

What 4d yott hid BOW?

A-Two ap*d*c. Oppeati* a yrtnar who could vntura a uliiMald* vwraan, you hav* a hand of dlathaet mmtt and ahooU offar pattaar m oppectnattr to contract for fan*. BIddlaE tw* of ono of your rod anlte la sol colonlatad to gat you to gamo for, if partoor raUds apadM, yoa win hardly ho In postUen to aet again. Ycmr tramp* arc adaqnat* to support a vnlnorablo ortreaU.

Q. 6Kelttier vulnerable, and ag Sooth you bold:

497 <7$ OKJI74I 416fi Partner optoa with one heart. What ia your regponea?

A,PaM. To ra^ond la asp faahien with thla hand might laad to sarloas onaimHoattow. V

nacaasary, an* accaaa to public repairing all damapa oecai

SUCfl UM.

Tracts of land wt detcribad i TRACT NO. Ai Lying and ato In Wintorviila Townabin. Pitt Cauo-Ty, Norm Carolina, and BEOINNINC af an iron stake wfiicfi said staka la a cam. mon oornar wttti the Foriinaa running thanca N 3 E 14 totf to er Iron slake, a common eomar rito toa lands ownad by Robart W. AAorgam ru*. ning totnoe N SS-IS W IS toot to anolb-ar Iren stake, a camar: thanca runton* S w eSl toat to anotoor Ire* at toa crook of a ditch, a eemori rumdn* thanca S 1 W 1119 feat to aoelhar Iron stalia, a eomar; nmnin* thonee SUE 1341 feat, containing

2947.

nin* toonc* SUE SI aeraa and bo

lo* too idaotical tract or parcal af aa shown upon plat preparad by Joe M, Draabach, R. A In April a* ffU and Pab-ruary INI, and batag toa Idanttcal land convoyad to tot lato L. P. Worttitngtoo by deads of racard to Eaefc 0-14 af paga 577 and C-15 af page 594, Pitt County Ragis-

THUNDERBIRO - 1965. 2 dr. hdtp rsdio tad heater, aukmm-tle. power steering and brakes, white, burguody interior, Sharp car. $2295. Pbeips Chevrolet, 756-2IS0.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 stattonwa-gon. burgundy, wbtte top. Fc^r Buick. 758-1123.

VW ^ 1966. very clean, white, rtd int.. radio and beater, wwt. CE 758-4648.

VW 1966. Call 7S2-2905 after 4:10 pjn.

MUST SSU

try.

TRACT NO. ii AN af laU 1. 1 X and X contsintop 173 acras mora af laaa. af lha oedsland of tha Mtnolla farm according to too map thereof rilcti is duly of record in ttio ofttca of too Ragislar of Daoda of Pttt Counfy to AAo* Sook 3 of pogo 104L

85 FORD LTD

inapocflons of to# locsltons can ba hod upon roquoaf of WacfMvto tank and Trust Company. Trust Oooortmant, Greonvlllc, N. C. or Worthington Farms, Inc., Rout* I, Graanvlll*. N. C.

SMiad bid* may ba moltod to tha un-darslgnad cemmlsslonara af P. O. Sex 527, GraanvHto, N. C. I7IU msrkad "Rs: Worthing Tlmbori'.

Don* to Offfco at Orsanvilit. N. C. tola to* lOto day of March, 19.

AA. E. Cavandlah and Sam B. Undarwoed. Jr Commlasienara April X II, 2t . T9

4-dr. hdtp., power stesriBg A brakes, sir ooadttloaed. Tarm* U desired. Pboac 732-5234 after 6

pan.

LOOKING FOR A GOOD USED car? Have you been to B. T. Rowe Chevrrtet. Ayden. N.C. or eall him at 74AS141.

... I

tha pov*r at

you aekBowladgB ymur m pagbt by pasaiiii, you may had |t *-podkmt to Btar tb* aomtlo* ui

th* IMXl

next xoaad.

Q. 2->Both tidei vultMrable, $nd as South you hrtd; 48$^16f 2 0QJ8 MQ872 The bidding has prooaeded: Wert North Eart Sooth

Pass 34 pagg

Pesi DMe. Pass T

What do you hid now?

Four hoarta. m* i* aa Mfkward attuatkm ad tba prospect of.raialiig partMr st th* four lovol on thra* trump* la not a appealing *msa but, s Md of foor hibs la too Ukaly to b* P**m4 alneo It I* la th* naturu of a foreod roapona* and wa would haattate to advlao s leap to fiva.

Q. 4Neither sldt vulnerable, and Eg South you bold: 4K94 ^82 Olfffil 4874 The bidding hag procaaded: North. Eart Sorth Wert

2 4 Pass 2 NT Patg

8 ^ Pass r

What do you bid now?

A^-Four apadaa. Your im*] roapona* Umltod your hand * partnar could hardly ex pact much mora than thla. A ratum to throe Bpadoa rUl bring a qukdc and to tiw.blddlBg at a mara gaam contract and, atno* your hand praaanta potanttai rtUOxm vaiuaa

G. 7-Botfa aides vnlMrabia, and as Soufti you hold: 4K788 ^1$ 072 4K$884 Ihe bidding has procteded: North Esrt Sooth Wert'

14 2^ 4 4 PSM

$4 . Pass Y

What do you Md now?

A.ilz apada*; Tha Md abav*

gam* la thla aaqoano* la eon-vontkhally ragardad aa an Inquiry aa to partnpr** boldtag la the advorao autt H naptmktf can prom la* that ha will loaa ao more than ona trick in that auM^ ahould acoopt the layltatlOB.

Oboerv* that. If your iMaft and dlamoad holdlnga wor* rodnraad,

your propar tail rould ba a paaa.

Q. 8~Neitber side; vulnerable, and as South you bold; 4K10 854 <7A16tl4.02 4A2

The bidding has procoeded: South West North East

14 Pass 2 0 Pass

2^ Pass 2 NT Pasa

What do you bid now?

A.PMd. nrtnmf*t aoniuaap Md of tw* BO trasM 1* net foralag * and, tho wa hava a to atop short on oonatruettvo hlddlns. wo eannoi loo* sight af tha fast that wa havo a ivd wMeh aontalna only 11 Mfh card points and haa anma of th* oar-marka of s misfit.

NOTICB OP SALS North Carolina Fitt County

Under and by yfrfua af ult eontainad In a coriain dead of axacutad by Robert S. Alton and wH* Emmy V. Allan to J. W. H. Robtrta, Truatae, datod tfw 27tti day of "lacam-btr, 194X and recordad in Book E34, page 1, Rttf County Public Ra^tlry, dafsult fMvfnp boon made In tot pay-manf of tha InOabtodnma ttiarsby secured and the saM dead of trust bama by fha torms ttwraef sublacf to toracloaur* and the hoktor of 1h* indabfadnam Ihara-by secured having demandad a toroclM-iira tharaof tor toa purpoaa of Mttsfy-Ing Mkf indabtodnau, fta undartlgnad Trusfe* rill offar for Ml* af pubtic auction to the highast bWdar tor eaafi af fh* CourWiouaa door In Graanvtlto, North Carolina, af rivalva o'clock noon, on to* 13th day of AAay. 19, ttw Intoraat In th* land convayad In mW d*ad of fruat and daacrRiad as folknr:

FIRST FARCBLt

LyIrM and being to Chkod Tovmahip, FItt (bounty. North Carotina near th* viliagt of Black Jack, North Carelto*

DONT LET 8PRIN0 CATCH you with too old a car. See guar-anteed used cart fnxn Wtgner-Waldrop Motors. Ine.. 78l-rt35.

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BUY your next FOrd-Mercury or used car ebeaper? See Jim Laoitey.

752-2100 or 75^0477.

WE BUY Late Model PLYMOUTHS FORDS CHEVROLETS

We Gfv* Top Dollar Fsr Cleaa Used Can and Tracks. Dial 714-2122 or 758-2730.

HAIWiNOTON A MOTORS

WHin

aboef one mil* teutoaaaf fram tfw first parcal and BBOINNINO st an Iren taka, a corner of ttw WIIHsms and Mills land; thanca South 2-90 Wstf fto ffw ostarn boundary of Mill* and 0*dtoy land 14M fact to a corner of too Lang and Oedlcy land, cemor *f the Lang and O. (Sedlav land, cornering; toanca South IMO Watt with th* norttwm bovndary of Lmtg land

537 faat to a cenwr of to* Lang land and North Carolina Futo Company land, cor-rwring; ttwnea rito ttw onatom boundary of to* North Carotin* Futo Camesny land North 11-41 West 724 toot to a tfakc, a corner *f ttw Nerth Carettos Fvlp Company and ttw William* land; thanca with tha Eastern boundary of ttw taM Willlamt land North 21-15 East ISO feat to anetoat oonwr of lha WlHtoma land, cornartog; ffwnca North lo-W Esat 309 Faf rito to* mW WIHtanw land to toa BEOINNINO, contalnhw 17.S acras.

SECOND FARCBLi

Lying and being to Chfced TownaMp, Pitt (founty. North Carolina, near th* vlllsga of Black Jack, North Carolina, and being 250 yards, mere or toat. In an easterly direction from ^ first parcel

VOLKSWAGEN

-Your HumMo SorvtM"

JOE PECHBLES MOTORS, INC.

288 GreeavlD* Rlgi.

Dealer Na. 704

756-U3I

Cyttes Ror SMa

and on th* aam* aide of Clavroet Swamp Canal and mor* partlcdlprly dascrlbad as follows:

BEGINNING at an Iron afak* 4 East of a small ditch, a corner rito Th*. ron Paramora, (formarly Johnnie Lewis); thence with fh# said ParamoroV Lewis land as follows: South 40-30 Bssf 132 feet; South 13-30 East 14 to*t; Souto 1-10 East 25S faat to a corner of Par*-more's Lewis land vrith J. H. TayMr. cernerlng; thanca wtth tha wwtorn l|M of J. H. Taylor Nrto IS iMt 4 toat to a staka on to* aouihara *df* *f Cisy-root Swamp Canal, a earner) fh*fw* wHh with tha soutoarn adS* of P*M Clsyntof Swamp Canal North M Wdft 479 faet to corner with Paramera'* Lawis laiMt thanca South IS-15 West with Paramorrs Lewis land 740 toot to ttw point of REGI NN ING, containing 1.0 acres.

This being parcels No. 9 and No, 3: of a deed appoarlng In Book M - 12,^ Pag* 112 of to* Pitt County Public Rag-lalry.

HONDA-400 mfies.

1987, 160 on 150 frtme. CM PL 2-6686.

TBIUlfra - 1966 800 CC with ceasories. Call 7S34709.

BOmHA -- 196.5 Sport, exc. cond.. IM tban 2.500 mfles- |I75. 752-

TniCRt for Sala

CfOPWIOLET - 1966. nice, deluxe low body, radio, hest-r. 22,000 Rctuil miles. Local i owner. Phone 758-2733 sXter 6 pjn.

OTBVBpUCT ~ 1950. two, both in good mechanical condition,

8190 each. Pitt Motor Sales 756- 2547, 3104 Memorial prive. '

iii aity Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday April 29, 196811

Home Improvement Time!

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

-ri

If ^ ^ ^

ir w

111 7

BOAT FOR SALE

24 CABIN BOAT $750. MAY be seen at Swan Point, Washington. Reason for sale owner moved. If Interested call 904-252-7249, DayUma Beach, Fla.

dogs s pets

Male Help Wanted

WANTED A QUALIFIED crawler and back hoe man. Call PL 6-1821.

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

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

LOCAL FRATERNITY NEEDS A liousemother. Must be 45 or over; if Interested, call 752-9962.

BABY-SITTER FOR SUMMER. Prefer live-in, week-ends off. Light housework. 758-4863 after 5:15 p.m.

TWO UDIES WANTED

Product Demonstrators Evening work. Must have car. Cali Monday moming 758-3103.

Male Help Wanted

4 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES free to travel. $1.60 per hour. Apply in person to A. B. WhiUey. Inc., 311 Boyd Ave.

AGGRESSIVE SALESMAN CALl^ ing on retail and professional trade. No overnight travel. $200 per week possible. Write Salesman, Box 408, Greenville, for interview, or call Ralph Smith at Kenland Motel. M(day afternoon, April 29.

WANTED DAILY~REFLEC-tor newsboys In FarmvUle. Call 752-6166 or 756-3805 collect-

need SEVERAL MEN FOR tower erection work. Prefer experienced but will consider others. Must be free to travel. 758-1453.

FIVE PAINTERS NEEDED FOR new dorm at East Carolina University. Apply in person from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

WAREHOUSE CLERK NEEDED by local wholesaler. 40 hr. week. Good working conditions- Good future for right man. Call Mr. Page, 758-3469 for appointment. Dixie Supply Co.

TRAINING OFFICER

Rocky Mount, N.C. architectural woodwork plant wishes to obtain Industrial Arts graduate to conduct. in plant, trainee programs. Knowledge of woodworking helpful but not required. Position lasts two to four years during which current training methods would be deve toped into comprehensive program. Approximately ten trainees per year. Background, techniqnes and knowledge used in manufacturing process for each plant function would be taught. Preferably, individual would start early to mid summer. Several years experience in organizing and delivery of Industrial/Shop studies required. Send resume & salary requirements to Training Officer, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

CORSAGES, CUT FLOWERS AT their prettiest. Order yours now. Bedding plants too! Kathleens. 756-2722.

FOR SALE

Miscallanaous For Salo

RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR less with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwin-Williams Co.

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME WITH unique designed Lees Carpets. Rich colors, durable. Home Furniture, 752-2879.

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

REUEF CLERK 5 DAYS A WK. Also night auditor. Apply Quality

Courts.

MAN WANTED TO TRAIN AS service technician in pest control professloo. Pleasant working conditions and good pay for the right man. Must be bondable anJ dependable. Apply at Ivey Coward Co., Inc., 1710 W. Fifth St., Greenville.

PULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit service to Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $156 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager. 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.

Male-^male Hwlp Wantad

ONLY 5% EVER ACHIEVE FIN-ancial security. Our company offers you this opportunity. For no obligation interview caU 753-2060.

EXPERT SERVICE

PLANT MANAGER

Expanding and divcrsitiring custom architectural woodwork plant In Rocky Mount.: N. C.. witftes to find aggrnslve Individ-; ual dth InUitstrlal Engineering degree for managemant position. Futurt unllmit-: d tor young man who has desire and i Mllty to work with paofsla. Knowtodge^ of woodworking not required. Mitlteryj obligation ntust be satisfied. Send resume' and salary requirement* to Plant Man- i ager. Box aM, Greenville, N. C.

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. Prompt service. Call W. T. May, Simpson, 758-3226.

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

OFF-SET STRIPER

AND PASTE4IP MAN

Camera experience preferred. Excellent pay for qualified man. P-O. Box 13. Raleigh. 834-7343.

SERVICE BUSINESSES PR08-per when they broadcast their message with aasstfied Ada. Dial PL 2-6166 today

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

CUSSIREO DISPUY

CORRECTION

In Sunday's Daily Reflector, the advertisement for Harrington ft White I'sed Car had a price error for the 1966 Pontiac Bonneville. slock P-290. It should have read:

1966 PONTIAC

Bonneville: P-290, 4 door hdt., green, black vinyl top, green falter-ior. V8. automatic, power steering, pot?r brakes, factory air, whitewall tires, wheel covers radio and heater.

$2495

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Dally R^ flactor Clissifiod Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Uss.

RATES

t Line Minimnm

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvaBabla

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or correcttona accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline Is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must he reported Immediately. 'Ilie Dally Reflector can not make allowances (or errors after 1st day.

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELEaRIC CO., INC

Commercial ResldenUal Industrial Phone: Day 75^411f Night 75M4S1 2017 Chestnut GreenvfUi

JACKSONS GLEANINO ft Upholstery servloe. furniture cleaning, upholstering. Janitorial eer> vice. 1310 Dickinson Ave. 758-3276, night 758-1505.

AIR CONDITION NOW- HOT weather oaly 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

1501 Hooker Rd.

WILSON

RHODES

7S2-4M

FARM EQUIPMENT

Plant Bad

Irrigatfon Pump

Special $105.00 HENDRIX4ARNHIU

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DISTRIBUTOR For This Area

Recession - Depression Proof Business Part-Time Work

For Extra Income

Now I A chance to ntar the mulU-liimn toliar JBtoetroiuos rtaplaea-ment flelu. no xpeneneo roquiroSl Mertlx restock kxxtiona with world tamoua radio, TV, and color tubaa; oM throuirn our naw (ISM Itouci) aeli-aervice tube teatora. Company guarantaed diaeounta in thia rapaat buaiiMM aaaurcB axeeptlonai and pio-fltabla income for our deaiera. All aecounta oontractad for and Mt up. plua training and operating Inatnie-tiona Iqf Company. Will not interfere with preecnt buaineea or occu-patkm. aa aocounta can be cenrieed evenlnga or on weekendal Color TV creating cnormoua demand and surge in future sales throughout ths in-duatnr. This is a complete distributorship for electronic tubes. Karning potential up to fSOC.OS per month or more, depending on alte of routs.

INVESTMENT OF I2.4S6.00 UP TO ll.6S0.00 IS REQUIRED. Also, a good car and 4 to S apar# hours a wssk. If you art interested and meet these requirements: have a ganuins deairs to bt self-sufflcisnt and successful in an ever socpandlng businrta of your own thtn write ua today I Inoluda phona number in resume.

OUR COMPANY INTEGRITY CAN WITHSTAND THOROUGH IN-VESTIGATION,

INTERNATIONAL TBLE-TRON CORPORATION laas So. Hanley tH. Louis Missouri II14I

SINGER REPOSSESED IN MOD-em cabinet. Zig-zags, buttonholes, twin needles, etc. No attachments needed. Six (6) payments at $9-20 or discount for cash. Also, five (5) month old Zig-zag in beautiful walnut cabinet, payments of $12.38 per month sr discount for cash. For detailn write: Credit Dept., Box 831, Wilson. N. C. 27834.

1967 RCA WHIRLPOOL FREEZ-er. 21 cu. ft. Call 756-3841.

DESKS, OFFICE CHAIRS. SO-fa, hutch and many other furniture items. We are buying all new furniture and moving our office. Can be seen at 203 Boyd Ave.. EM Tlptai Agency.

AZALEA GARDENS

Live In Eastern Carolina's finest mobile home development located less than two mllee 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 E. 10th St.

758-4174 or 756-0068

Mobil* Homos For Konff

RENTALS

Houses For Solo

203 ARLINGTON CIRCLE low down payment and assume a 5V4 per cent VA loan. Spacious hous with large fenced-in yard. $14,000. E. W. Turcotte, Realtor, 752-3881.

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

FOR SALE BY BUILDER: ON-ly $300 down. 3 bdrms., 11^ baths, bullt-lns. Call David Evans, Jr., 752-2106, nights 752-4224.

HOME FURNISHINGS GATHER-ing dust can be turned into cash with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

ONE NEW 12 X 42 2 BDRM. trailer, also five 60 x 90 shaded spaces for rent. 3 miles north of Greenville. R. H. Coggins, Jr. 752-6268.

Mobile Home For Rent or Salo

SALE OR RENT 1960 CHAM piixi, washing mach., air cond., new decor. Married couple preferred. CaU 758-3242 after 6 p.m

Mobilo Homos For Solo

MONEY TO LOAN

PETUNIA, MARIGOLD, MANY other flower plants, shrubbery, also strawberry cups for sale. Home and Auto Supply.

ONE DINETTE SET WITH 6 chairs, electric stove, 4 piece living room suite. CaU 758-3780.

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE

cabinet model. Zig-zagger. but-tonholer, etc. Local person can finish payments. $10.00 monthly or cash balance $38.90. See Locally write: Natlcmals Financing Dept., Adjustor, Nichols, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N.C.

YOULL GET THE BEST WHEN YOU GET A

LAWN BOY MOWER

We Service What We SelT

R.F. McUWHON A SONS

1408 N. Greene 752-3286

TOMATO PLANTS ARE READY. Greenhouse and field grown. 825-7511. W. M. MizzeU.

REDUCE SAFELY. SIMPLY and fast with GoBese tatdets. Only 98c. Bissette Drug.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Tom No One Down ^ AST TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avonuo

Phone 7S8-2

MOBILE HOMES

'TRAILER? THATS SOMETHINQ you haul in. MobUe home? Thats sfunething you Uve in . . . Come where the tivlng is . . , Circle M Homes. Inc.. E. lOtb St., Oreen-viUe, N. C.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady k^. Also 10 x 12 wide mobUe home for r&. CaU 758-3644 or 7584842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left at Clifts Oyster Bar. 264 East o Greenville.

BORED? FIND NEW EXCITB-ment with the right Job. Check Employment now!

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sen tbinga yoa dont need with Oasallied Ada Dial PL S4166 today.

CLASSIRED DISPUY

MORTGAGE LOANS. CASH FOR debt consoUdations. home improvements, refinancing COMMERCIAL industrial development. Refinancing loans for new factories, expansions, motels, shopping centers, aU kinds. Long term, unlimited amount. Prompt CONFIDENTIAL service. Day or night appointment. Reply; Tar Heel Mortgage Co., 521 Cotanche Street, Office No. 4, Greenville. N. C. Phone: 758-2116.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BOYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. WUliford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

BUYING A HOME?

LarfMl tovtctmwit itotlRM.

STORE IN FARMVTLIiE FOR rent in heart retail district. Has been continuously occupied by a drug store for forty-six years. Available June 1. John B. Wright Jr., FarmviUe, N.C.

HOOKER & BUCHANAN. INC.

REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL 2-6186

Apartmonts For Salo

FOR SALE Apartment Houses

Seven apartment houses located in Meadowbrook. Rental income produces about $6,000 yearly.

$49,000

Contact

D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor

752-4012 and 752-4585 o r

Mrs. Fleming, 756-1569 and Mrs. Roper 758-4316

Houses For Sale

3 BDRM. HOUSE, CENTRAL heat. 1115 S. Overlook Dr. CaU Hooker & Buchanan 752-6186.

LYNNDALE NEW HOUSE. Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, air craid. Johnny F. Edwards, 758-2573.

205 ADAMS BLVD., 3 BR., 2 baths, 2 car carport, central air, $22,950. BUI WiUiams Real Estate, 752-2615.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L. LUPTON CO,

752-6116

2802 JEFFERSON DR.

Asbestos shingle home with three bedrooms, carpeting in living 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, 7584316

Apartments Fur Ron!

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobile home for eligt ble men and women students for next school year. CaU PL 6-3515.

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

Ofto twi aianni wmiiiitoa partmtm.

2S9S a. stti St.

ran M. a sattaai, ar c. i. nufaaa. . PHONE 752-6121

Woodsland For Sale

FOR SALE Woodsland

44 acres located one mile west of GreenviUe, 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

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

SPORTING & HEALTH EQUIP.

O Exercising Sleeping Bags Equip. Stoves ft Lan-

O Tents ft Cots terns

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM

423 GreenviUe Blvd. 756-3862

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.

Apartmenrs For Rofil

1 BEDROOM PURN. APT, available May 1. Stratford Arms, 1900 St. Charles St.

1 BDRM. UNFURN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. CaU 756-1130.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE ~ ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

75^6U

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Suttoo or C. L TUgpen, Jr.. PL 2-612L

ROOM HOUSE, LOCATED 510 E-8th St. Call 756-1651.

SMALL HOUSE IN AYDEN, pine paneled, large bdrm. with 2 closets, elec. hot water heater, carport with utility room. Available May 1. CaU after 6 p.m. 746-3513.

5 ROOM HOUSE, 2409 UMSTEAD, College Court. CaU 752-4889.

6 ROOM HOUSE, 111 ROTARY Ave. $75 per month. CaU 7524187 day, 756-2609 night.

3 BDRM. HOUSE WITH CEN-tral heat. Phone 756-2269 Sunday, weekdays 752-4231.

1 BDRM. FURN. APT. AVAIL-able May 1. Comer Fourth and Lewis St. CaU day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

Ulaqs SJuuut

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HUTH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 !>.m. or pbOM Resident Manager 752-5100

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% mUes from city lim-its. CaU 758-3644.

Office Space For Rent

SCHOOLS-INSTRUr. HONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparap tory training as long as required. Thousands of Jobs open. Elx-perience usuaUy unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many Jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Greea-vUle, N. C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

AA NU CAB CO. HAS MOVED from 824 Dickinson Ave. to lOlS Myrtle Ave. CaU 752-2620 or 752-4663.

TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL

bible message. CaU everyday 758-3207.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN^ OS, KlmbaU. Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co.. 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

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

Room* For Rent

ELM VILLA

208 S. ELM ST.

Now taking applications for one ft two br furnished apts. for summer and fall. Carpeting, laundry room, water, heating, air conditioning also furnished. Call Mrs. Kachmer, 752-3376.

2 BDRM. TOWN HOUSE APT., IV2 baths, central heat and air cond. Wail to waU carpet, heat and water fura. 806 WUlow St., 758-2371.

ROOMS AND APARTMENTS FOR coUege students. AU air cond., all private outside entrances. Reasonable summer rates. 920 E. 14th St., or call 758-2585.

Houses For Ron#

7 ROOM HOUSE ON RIDGEWAY St., $45 mo. Also house in MiU VUlage, $28 mo. Apply at Grier Rental Agency.

NEW 3 BDRM., AIR COND., brick house with 14 baths in Elmhurst. Available June 1. Call Smith Insurance ft Realty, 752-2754.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters. WintervHle. N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactlas Hwy 752-2142

RENT

CARS AND TRUCKS TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

305 Airport Rd. 752-4470

Increase Nitrogen Intake With

KEEL PEANUT INOCULANT

Greenville N. C

ANNOUNCEMENT

Effective as of April SOth, we are moving our Greenville store to Washlagtoa, N. C., to be consolidated with the new Jones-Poits Music Co. store recently opened there.

We wish to express our appredaUon for the patronage and good-wiU you have extended to us, and to advise that THE FIXTURE HOUSE will be our representatives in Greenville. They will have on display a wide selection of our Baldwin organs and pianos.

All statements of accounts will be mailed from our Washington store and we request that all payments on accounts be mailed to JONES-POTTS MUSIC CO., 114 W. 2nd St.. WASHINGTON, N. C.

Our Greenville building is now available for leasing. This store was renovated and put in perfect condition at considerable expense, a little over a year ago, and would make a very attractive store. Anyone interested may call us: JONES-POTTS MUSIC CO., WASHINGTON, N. C. Tel. Wh 6-8164, for further details.

JONES-POTTS

MUSIC COMPANY, INC.

WASHINGTON, N.C. NEW BERN, N.C.

MEN WANTED NOW To Train As Claims Adjusters

Inturanc* invstigators art badly naadad dut to ttw tremandous incraast in claims rasuiting from auto accMants, fires, floods, robbarios, storms and industrial accidanto ttiat occur daily. Inturanca Adiustars Schools can train you to aam top money in ttiis fast moving, axciting, action-pack-ad fiaid, full tima er part tima. Work at your prasant |ob until raady to switch ovar to your new cercer through axcallent local and national amploymant assistanca. Mali Coupon Today! No ObligationI

APPROVED FOR VETERANS UNDER NEW G.l. BILL!

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS DEPT. 605

Name .................................... Age ........

Address ....................................................

City .............................. State ..................

Zip ............................ Phone ....................

AVAILABLE NOW LARGE upstairs bdrm. in private home. Gentlemen preferred. CaU PL 8-1922.

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

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

ROOMS FOR 10 GIRLS IN NICE brick home 1 block from coUege. Individual refrigerator. House par ents senior coUege couple. CaU 752-6468 or Mr. Charles McGowan.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Beat The Heat

Air condition now. Avoid the summer rush. Add cooling to your existing beating system. New work Remodeling We do it all. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S PLBG., HTG. &

AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St.

Phone 752-7232

WANTED

Wanted Te Buv

BOYS AND GIRLS 24 BICYC-les in good cond. CaU 758-4207.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT BY UN1 versity teacher, 3 or 4 bedroom house in nice neighborhood. Begin June or July. C. Heckrotte, 3421 Brentwood Place, Vestal New York 13850.

GOT THAT GO FEELING? GO In a newer car! Check Automotive today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

F&D

MOTOR CO. - BETHEL QQLDLINB TERMS

READY FOR DELIVERY

758-4408

Correction

The following car which appeared in Holt Oldsmobiles ad Thursday Apr. 25, was errorneously described as having had 16,000 miles which should have been 1600 miles:

CO Volkswagen Karmann Ghia 0 Coupe, 1,600 miles, new warranty. Was $2595 now, 2350-

HOLT OLDS

HOOKER RD.

National Advertising Service, Inc.

Has Open New Offices In

FarmvHle, N.C.

And Has An Opening For Two More Men To Complete Its Sales Staff.

Earnings Will Exceed Local Averages. Those Meeting Requirements Can Expect Promotions Rapidly.

Prefer Men Over 25 With Some Sales Experience, A Desire To Build A Career In Sales, Have Car For Personal Local Use.

CAU

Mr. Knight, Farmville, N.C.

753-5215 TUES. THRU THURS.

10 AM -1 PM FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW

NO INTERVIEWS BY PHONE PLEASE

PLANTED ONCE - DOES IT

KEEL SEED PEANUTS

They Have Better Life Insurance

JAMES T. KEEL - BOB SWIN$ON J. TILMON KEEL

Phone 752-7626

Greenville, N. C.

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, Inc.

YOUR

Authorized Dealer

STOCK NO. 862-A

PLYMOUTH Valiant 2-dr., white. New Car Warranty

STOCK NO. 784-A FORD

Galaxia 500 2-dr. hdtp.

STOCK NO. 860-A CORVAIR

Monze, white, 36,000 miles

STOCK

STOCK NO. 796-A PONTIAC Bonneville, Blue, . Automatic,2-dr. hdtp.

1295

850

795

1195

A LARGE SELECTION OF PREVIOUSLY OWNED VOLKSWAGENS FROM 1967 TO 1958. MANY OF THESE CARRY OUR FAMOUS 100% WARRANTY. THESE ARE PRICED TO SELL. SEE USl

Ron Ayers, Herb Moore, Ervin Evans Bill Popajohn, Joe Pecheles SALES DEPT. OPEN TIL 9 FRIDAYS

SERVICE DEPT. OPEN TIL 8:30 FRIDAYS

200 Greenville Blvd.

Dealer 700

756-1139

19-TIm Dally Raflader, GiaanviUa, N. C,-4Aeny, April 29, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog market mostly steady, tops of 18 00-18.50 Rocky Mount 17.75-18.50 mison; 17.25-18.25 Bethel, 18.00 Selma, Goldsboro; 17.75 Greensboro; 17.50 Siler City, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina poultry market steady. Live at farm 12% cents per pound for broilers and fryers.

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market was a little ahead on balance this afternoon. Trading was fairly active.

Gains outnumbered losses by tome 200 issues on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.27 at 907.30.

The pace of trading was somewhat slower than Friday when 13.5 million shares changed hands. Hesitancy was aw>arent among some of the oustanding blue chips, deiness-ing the Dow industrials in early dealings. Later these key stocks made a firmer showing.

Failure to make any apparent progress in selection of a site for the Vietnam peace talks was having a dampening effect, brokers said.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 at 323.9 with industrials up .1, rails up .2 and utilities unchanged.

IBM and Control Data moved up 2 each in routine moves. Phelps Dodge, Du Pont and Pfizer rose about a point each.

of recent gains sparked by rumbles of another struggle for control of the company.

Chock Full 0 Nuts had a flurry on a takeover rumor but the president said only that his firm was talking with another company on a very preliminary basis.

Revlon was off a fraction and Norwich Pharmacal up a fraction on news Revlon said it has acquired a substantial interest in the drug maker.

Lyton Financial was up a fraction following selection of a new president for the company which has been having some troubles.

Commercial Credit eased as it paced the list on volume.

Slightly higher on heavy volume were Union C^bide, U.S. Steel, Occidental Petroleum and Standard Oil (New Jersey).

Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange.

British Arrest Protest Singer

LONDON (AP) American folk singer Julie Felix was released on bail today fw a later court hearing on drug charges.

She was also charged with violating Britains currency regulations.

The 29-year-old Los Angeles singer, known in Britain as the queen of the protest song, was picked up at Lmdon airpwt last Friday on her way to Switzer-

Sfuined Over Mauling By lion

SAN PRANaSCO (AP) -Keepers at the San FYancisco Zoo were still stunned today over an African lion, born in captivity, that mauled a man who was saved only by a quick rifle shot.

Some two dozen children and adults watched Saturday as Amos Watson, 59, of Milpitas, climbed a low fence into the lion ^otto and fell into a surrounding moat.

The witneses said Watson shouted, waved a wine bottle, and struck a boxers pose. A 5-year-old, 450-pound male lion, Tommy, made for the man after first ignoring him.

Zoo keeper Don Farrington was in the lion house at the rear of the grotto and heard a bystanders cry that a man had fallen into the moat.

When I looked, Farringtoon said, the cat had him by the neck. His mouth was on the neck...

Farrington raised his .30-.06 rifle and fired a shot between the lions eyes, killing him instantly.

Watson was taken to San Francisco General Hospital with face, neck and body gashes and a broken leg which was suffered in the fall.

Obituaries

Kno

Funeral services for Dr. Jang Kuo, 31, assistant Professor of Chemistay at East Carolina University, were held at the Wilkerson Chapel Monday morning at 11 oclock by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park. Dr. Kuo died at his home, 2505 E. Fifth Street, Wednesday.

Dr. Kuo, a native of China, received a B.S. de^ee 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 University in 1966. He had been assistant professor in Chemistry at East Carolina University since 1966.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Honita Sunk Kuo; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Kuo of Formosa; a brother, I. Tung Kuo of Formosa; and two sisters, Miss Yolanda Kuo of St. Louis, Mo. and Mrs. Catherine Chang of New York City, New York.

Broad Street, died Thursday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital a^er a lingering illness. Funeral services will be ciMiducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church with the Rev. W. L. Jones officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Mable T. Hankerson of New York, N. Y.; one sister, Mrs. Ollie Pugh of Ayden.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home untU the funeral hour.

Phillips

Thomas Mrs. Minnie Thomas of 1102

WoOten's Day Program Set For Tomorrow

Highlighting the Forty-Seventh Annual Ministers and Workers Meeting being held in Greenville at Wells Chapel win be The Annual Womans Day Program Tuesday beginning at 10:00 a.m.

Mrs. Nora Jackson will preside over the prayer warriors. The State Womens Chorus will provide music. Mrs. Annie

M-G-M dropped about a point'ing marijuana.

land and charged with po.ssess-

Community Notes

The Senior Choir Qub of son St Good Hope Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

The Senior Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will not have rehearsal Tuesday night as planned. Instead, the men are asked to meet at the church at 8 p.m. to make plans for Mens Day services.

The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb asks all members of St. Matthew FWB Church to meet at the church Tuesday at 8 p.m. for a special members meeting.

The youth department of Rock ^ring FWB CTiurch will have their election of officers tonight at 7:30 at the church.

Mrs. Hazel White and Mrs. Willie Perkins would like to have the following people meet at Philippi Christian Church Tuesday at 8 p.m.:

Mrs. Cora Bell Duncan; Emma Moore, Eula Donaldson; Irene Boyd; Manda Taft; Mary Grimes; Ruth Willis; Joyce Norfleet; Roosevelt Roberson; Ben Staton; John C. Johnson; Annie Bell Reddick; Mary Jones; Robert White; Elizabeth Johnson;

Bernadine Moore; Christine Harris; Johnnie Sims; Alistine

The St. Mary Senior Choir will have a business meet i n g Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the'Harris; Brenda Smith; Mary home of Mrs. Ann Barnes,

Greenfield Terrance.

Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10 will meet tonight at 8 oclock.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

Band Directors In Annual Clinic Here Saturday

Area and state band directors

I Streeter will head a panel dis-nfnte cussion A Challenge To The

S Heights. Other ite^ on the

program will mclude: Nurses Unit Hour: Portraits of A Woman, Travelogue and Display of Needlework. Mrs. Estella A. McEven, State Supervisor of Womans Work will deliver the annual message. A night worship service will conclude this annual program with music by the Plymouth and Washington Chorus under the direction of Mrs.Dorothy Gray.

Probably Two

Tripp

Mr. Theophilus (Offie) Tripp 97, died in Craven County Hospital in New Bern Sunday afternoon at 3:40 following several years of declining health. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. Willie Stilley, assisted by the Rev. Sam Wetherington, Holiness Minister of Vanceboro. Burial will be in the Church Ometery

Mr. Tripp was a native and lifetime resident of Craven Ckun ty and was a farmer.

Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Coolidge Hodges of Wash

(Continued From Page 1)

percent Negro and 25 percent white, emphasizing the point make-up of the program is 75 that the program is open to everyone who meets the poverty criteria,

Phillips was bom in Kinston, but has spent most of his life in Greenville. He left Eppes High School to attend Morehouse College in Atlanta. From Morehouse College, he went on to N.C. College in Durham. He is married to the former Barbara Wilson of Grimesland and they have three girls.

The position of deputy director is now open and persons interested should send their applications to D. D. Garrett, 606 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, N.C. or to the Neighborhood Youth Corps office. Salary for deputy director is $6,604 pw year.

Rockefeller To Make A Statement

Heavy Casudtie$ By Navy Medics In War

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller will make

ington and Mrs. Nathan Cannon, 'It conwrning

of Grifton; nine grandchildren; five brothers. Make and Alonza

Tripp of Kinston, Ledrew and George Tripp of New Bern, and Zeb Tripp of Newport; and a sister, Mrs. Winnie Morris of Vanceboro.

his political plans at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Leslie Slote, the governors press secretary, said today.

Slotes announcement came as reports circulated in the Capitol that Rockefeller would declare his candidacy fw the Republican presidential nomina-

Brooks

Mrs. Ruth Mo^ Brooks, sis- tion. ter of Mrs. Willie Arm Wilkes,: Rockefeller has arranged to died in Brooklyn, N. Y., Satur-!f|y ^ rjjj complement of news-

day at 2 p.m. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Band and Orchestra Directors Association.

Directors attending the session included: William E. Myers of Wilson (a Greenville native), director of the Frederick Douglas High School in Elm City;

Frank Norris of Greenville, director of the E. J. Hayes High School band, Wililamston; Marvin L. Davenport of Washington, director of the Johnson C.

Smith University band. Char- i lotte, the president of the band; director groups; clinician C.

Lawlee Rogers of Shaw Univer- 11 C RSlh^iiairAe snity, Raleigh, and Johnny Woo- DIIIIOnairM

ten, director of the C. M. Eppes j nrW YORK (AP) A For-

High School band.

CAP Cadets To Meet Tonight

The cadets of the Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight at 7:30 in the ROTC section. Room 126, New Austin,

USAF ROTC Capt. Don Hollo-

tune magazine survey report says the two richest Americans the only ones who probabiy can be listed as billionaires are oilman J. Paul Getty and financier Howard Hughes.

The May issue of the magazine says Getty, 75, and Hughes, 62, are followed by s'x other Americans who are half billionaires and 153 who have a net worth of more than $100 million each.

The Fortune article estimates Gettys visible assets at

Cannon

AYDEN - Mrs. Freddie T. Cannon, W), died in the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home, Greenville, Saturday night. She had been in declining health for several months. Fmeral services were held at the St. James Episcopal Church, jan

men with him when he travels to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on Thursdayon a ti^ that had not been previously announced.

In making known Rockefellers intention of holding a news conference Tuesday, Slote refused to go beyond his brief statement which said:

Gov. Rockefell^ will have announcement concerning

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MUitary Writer

WASH4GT0N (AP) The Navys medical chief says Navy medical corpsmen serving with the Marines in South Vietnam have been awarded more than 2,500 Purple Heart medals for death or wounds in action.

Vice Adm. Robert B. Brown, Navy surgeon general, cited that figure when asked in an interview about reports Navy corpsmen h''! -'"red unusually heavy casualties.

Brown saio i. .s not possible to relate the number of corpsmen casuaties to the over-all total of Navy medics who have served in Vietnam.

But he mentioned the 2,562 Purple Hearts and more than 300 decorations for bravery as awarded Navy corpsmen to indicate the deCTee to which the medics had been exposed in combat against the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong,

Latest figures show there are some 4,000 Navy enlisted corpsmen in the war zone. Many of them see combat with the Marines while others are stationed on two hospital ships.

Some other sources said the Navy had become so strapped for enlisted medics that consid-

Ayden, this afternoon at 3 his political plans at 11 a.m. to-oclock. The Rev. John Drake morrow in the Red Room. and the Rev. Ralph Messick of- Rockefeller surprised political ficiated. Burial followed in the leaders nationwide on March 21 Ayden Cemetery. when he said that he would not

Mrs. Cannon was the wife of actively seek the nomination the late Judge C. V. Cannon. She this year, attended Peace College, Raleigh,, and Greensboro College, Greensboro. She was a lifelong resident of Pitt Cbunty.

Surviving are two sons, Robert L. Cannon of Kinston and Ib*. Clarence V. Cannon of Yellow Springs, Ohio; a sister. Mrs.

Bryan Davis of Grifton; six grandchildren.

famous for good FvjOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANy ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)- The Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday:

Killed13

Injured (rural)167 Killed this year522 Killed to date last year463

eration was given recently ta calling some Navy Reserve sp* cialists to active duty.

Brown did not comment <fl-rectly, but did say, We have never been given the [Mivilege of calling up Naval Resvists.

Navy authorities estimated that some 95 per cent of the sailors who become medical corpsmen volunteer for duty in which they accompany Marine riflemen into battle.

In addition to their basic school, corpsmen receive soma specialized training and undergo 4% weeks of field service school before going out with the Marines.

Eight Navy medics are assigned to each 250-man Marine compny. The Marines have no medics of their own.

In the field, the Navy corpsmen dress like Marines. They waar no identifying marks, such as a red cross on their helmets or a red cross arm band.

Case Dismissed In Hearing Here

No probable cause was found by Magistrate Luther Moore in a preliminary hearing last week for David Gene Kilpatrick, Negro Rt. 1, Box 552, Ayden and Verlon Fistona Griffin, Negro of Box 338, Winterville.

The two had been charged with rape. Tbtty were releaotd following the hearing.

MEADOWBROOK

THEGOOn

THEBAD 8 THEOGUr

TODAY AND TUESDAY

SS tSS

0hi

unsror^Dn cbjsiQn

Shews

I-*--

Child: We Adaka: II

man will conduct the class pro-Harris; Vack Riddick; Roscoe gram.

Norfleet; Ruth Reddick; Ray-! Cadet Commander, USAF, Ira

mond Williams; Francis Nor-iWitham urged all cadets to be|$957,404,289 conservatively and fleet; Seth Jones; Faye Brew-present. 1 $1,338,417,316 liberally,

ington; Eddie Gardner and An

nie House.

The meeting will involve the organization of a new church club.

The W. L. Jones Tiny Tot Choir will have rehearsal Wed-Evening Star Saving Club nesday at 4:30 p.m. at the home will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. |of Henry Hunter, 1219 Daven-m. at the home of Mrs. Louise port St.

Short, 204-B Tyson St. i -----------

- I A movie will be shown Wed-

Choir No. 2 of Cornerstone | nesday night at 8 oclock at

Baptist Church will have re-! Saint Gabriel School Auditori

um. The picture, Hand in Hand will be followed by a discussion on the film. No admission fee will be charged.

hearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

The members of Haddocks Chapel FWB Church who are interested in having pictures made for the centiennial are to meet at the church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

AYDENMrs. Catherine Davis will be the hostess to the Jolly Doers Club Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the educational building of Zion Chapel FWB Church.

AYDEN The program committee of Little Creek FWB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. A. W. Braxton, South Lee Street, Ayden, tonight at 7:30.

The Junior Choir of English Chapel will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rubie Riddick.

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have their regular business meeting tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Sudie M. Moore, 608 Ty-

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