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Fair and cool toni^t. Lows mostly 40s. Wednesday mostly snnny and mild.

87th Year NO. 104

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL GREENVILLE^ N. C. 27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 30, 1968

12 Pages Today

INSlDi RIADINO

Page 2Obitnarfes Page 8Army plays plenty hr msh order Page 9An independent orphan* age

Price 10 Cents1 ' . Rockefeller Enters Presider.tial Race

By CHARLES DUMAS ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller became an active candidate fcnr the Republican presidential nomination today, saying he hid decided to fight for the office because of concern over ihe gravity of the crises that confront tiie American people.

Abandoning the available posture he had assumed only 40 days ago for a more aggressive role, the 59-year-old New York

governor explained:

I frankly find that to comment from the sidelines is not an effective way to present the alternativesthe alternatives

that I believe can lead us out of our difficultiesto order and progress at home, to peace and understanding abroad. Rockefeller told of the change in his political posture at a State Capitol news conference televised across the nation. It had been known in advance that he

would announce his active candidacy.

Shortly before he went before the cameras, it became known that he had sent a telegram to a group of supporters in Vermont saying he would seek the nomination to give our party a choice of candidates and programs.

The only other major candidate for the GOP nomination is former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, with whom Rockefel

ler does not see eye-to-eye on government philosophy.

Rockefeller set forth four reasons in his announcement of candidacy.

He said he had decided to run because of:

The dramatic and unprecedented events of the past weeks have revealed in most serious terms tiie gravity of the crises that face us as a people.

He did not elaborate on the point, but Rockefeller associates

said he had been deeply disturbed by the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Rockefeller also believed that President Johnsons decision not to seek renomination had so changed the political picture that he was compelled to enter the race.

He found, he said, that he could not offer alternatives ef fectively from the sidelines in the new circumstances that confront die nation.

Numerous people, within and outside the Repubhcan party, have urged me to take this stepto foster as an active candidate the discusslMi and debate that sustains our democracy. He is deeply disturbed by the course of eventsgrowing unrest and anxiety at home, and the signs of disintegration abroad. He underscored the word disintegration in the text of his official announcement.

Rockefeller said he would do everything he could with all my energy in the weeks remaining before the GOP national convention to bring before the people the dimensions of the problems as I see them and how I believe as a' free people we can meet tiiem

He is to begin Wednesday by si^lling out his views on the Vietnam war in a major address in Philadelphia.

Bronze Star For Greenville Man

MiDAL WINNBt . . . Maf. John H. Brookshire of Greenville in Vietnem where he wes presented Bronze Sfer for horoism In combet.

Major Brookshire Is Honored Fo Heroism

MeJ. John H. Brookshire, husband of Josephine Stooe-hem Brookshire of Route 1, Greenville, has been awarded the Bronze Star with V for heroism in ground combat in the Republic of Vietnam on February 2-7.

Maj. BnxAshire, a Special Forces officer who arrived for his {Nresent tour of duty in Vietnam January 22, 1968, is pre-Sentries Posted At Armories

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -Armed sentries have been ordered posted at California .National Guard armories during hours in which facilities are not In use.

Maj. Gen. Glenn Ames, California adjutant general, ordered the security measure in all 154 rmories to stem s rash of recent burglaries.Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicle Departments report of North Carolina highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ended last midnight;

KiUed-2

Injured (rural)41 Killed this year529 Killed to date last year472

SUSPEND CLASSES AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP)Classes at the Air Force Academy and adjacent ublic schools were closed today ause of a swift-striking ili-liess that has hospitalized 99 cadets since Sunday.

puo

Bee

sently a deputy province advisor.

The citation said Maj. Brookshire, during the period of February 2-7, constantly exposed himself to hostile fire to set the example for professional leadership. This often involved movement about a battlefield area during battle, the award continues.

In the attacks during the Tet oHensive, the commendation (XHitinued, he moved through the compound area disregarding incoming mortar rounds to survey damage and aid the wounded, and to ^ courage his men and direct fields of fire

On February 2, one Viet Cong battalion attacked the city (rf Cao Lanh. During this occasion, the citation outlines, he directed the supporting fires of the compound in defense of the city. Without his tactical assist-Ike Hospitalized

MARCH AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower is hospitalized at ttifs Southern California bomber base for treatment of chest pains.

He was brought here by helicopter Mtmday night for treatment. An evening medical bnlletia said he was suffering some chest discom-f(H^ But his aide added, We are not calling this a heart attack.

A base spokesman, who had indicated there might be a new condition report at 8 a.m., told newsmen at that hour that he had no word on when a new statement would be made.

ance, one of the adjacent headquarters would have been overrun.

On February 7, the compound was attacked by two battal-lions of VC. Again he moved about the compound, exposing himself, and encouraging the men he led.

The Army officer is a native of Guntersville, Alabama and attended East Carolina University, the University of Maryland, and the Armys Command and General Staff College, Ft Leavenworth, Kansas.

Maj. Brookshire holds the combat infantrymans badge, master parachute wings and Vietnam (Campaign Air Medals.

He also served in Korea and in Europe.

The major is 37-years-old.

Mrs. Brookshire, is a former Greenville City School teacher. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. C Stoneham of Route 1, Greenville.Said Alive When Victim Set Afire

RALEK3H (AP)Waite Coun-ty Coroner M. W. Bennett says that an unidentified woman whose badly burned body was found in a field mx miles south of Raleigh Sunday was alive when she was set afire.

B^nett said Monday Dr. Dewey Pate, pathologist at Wake Memorial Hospital, reported there was soot deep in the womans windpipe.

Officers have been unable to identify the victim, who was believed to be about 28 and weighing between 120 and 130 pounds.N.C. Could See Million Votes May 4

RALEIGH (AP)-With major attention centered on the races fw governor, about 800,(WO Democrats and 250,000 Republicans are expected to vote in North Carolinas primary elections Saturday.

Alex Brock, executive secretary of the State Board of Elections, made the pr^ction Monday and said he was basing it (Ml preliminary reports from county chairmen.

This would mean a total turnout of 1,050,000 votes compared with 832,905 in the 1964 primary elections. The 1964 total included 769,090 Democrats and 63,815 Republicans.

Brock said a larger turnout is expected this year because of the increased number of candidates, particularly for district judge posts.

I dont think the respective gubernatorial campaigns would have got the vote out, Brock said. He added 29 counties already had requested more ballots.

Nineteen of the states lOO counties have voting machines. Paper ballots will be used in the other counties.

Wake County election officials have announced the polls in Wake will remain open until 7:30 p.m., an hour past the normal closing of 6:30 p.m.

Brock said Mecklenburg County is considering keeping its poll (^en late and that othe* counties may do the same. Counties using voting machines are allowed to keep polls open an extra hour.

Victims Found In Mass Graves

Communists Executed More Than 1,000 Persons In Hue Offensive

SAIGON (AP) Commimist forcees executed more than 1,000 persons during the February offensive in Hue, the U.S. Embassy reported today.

The embassy made its atrocity charge as the U.S. Command reported hard fighting around Hue, the former imperial capital, and U.S. B52 bombers extended their raids into Laos to protect American troops sweeping the Shau Valley gateway to the northern city.

The embassy said its report was based on information from allied sources and the South Vietnamese national police. It said tiie victims were found in 19 separate mass graves.

Many had been shot, some beheaded, the report said. A number of bodies showed signs of mutilation. Most were touixi with bands bound bdiind their backs.

Evidence also was discovered of victims having been cliribbed unconscious ^or to being biHied alive.

Victims included Father Ur-bain, 52, and Father Guy, 48, French priests from the nearby Benedictine mission at Thien An, the report said. Father Urbain was bound hand and foot and buried alive with 10 others. Father Guy was forced to kneei and shot through the head.

One Budcst monk told investigators there had been nightly executi(Mis dudng the Communist occupation of the city, which U.S. and South Vietnamese f(Mx:es retcK^ ait&r weeks of hard fitting.

Across South Vietnam from Hue, Americas biggest boihb-ers attacked North Vietnamese

troop concentrations in Laos Monday and today, military sources said.

Their aim was to scatter sizable enemy forces reported just across the border from the A Shau Vall^, the major North Vietnamese staging base in the northern part of South Vietnam where allied intelligence officers believe the enemy has been readying a new attack on Hire and other (fities in the northern provinces.

Thousands of U.S. air cavalrymen have set up fire support stations in the 25-mile-long valley and are sweeping through it, destroying enemy bases and communications.

The U.S. Command would not comment on the reported B52 raids on Laos, its customary policy toward U.S. operations in that supposedly neutral country. But U.S. communiques reported only three B52 raids against enemy positions HI Soutii Vietnam Mon^ and today, a sharp re-ducti(Mi from the average of 10 a day the bon^rers had been flying previously.

AlUed expectations of new attacks on Hue yren heightened by two sharp clashes Monday in which U.S. Marines and South Vietnmnese infantrymen smashed enemy forces menacing the old mqrerial city, Da Nang and vital allied supply lines in the nortirem provinces.

A military spokesman said that in the two battles, the enemy lost 285 killed. Ito reported four Mmines dead and 22 woimded. Ihe Vietnamese put their losses in the two actions at seven dead and 19 wounded.

Sharp fighting broke out when

a regiment of South Vietnamese ran into 800 to 1,200 North Vietnamese along Highway 1, the main supply line, near Dong Ha, headquarters of the U.S. 3rd Marine Division.

U.S. Marine tanks and ar

mored personnel carriers drove ies.

across the flat coastal marsh* lands to join the battle, which continued for six hours. After the contact was broken just before midnight, allied troops reported finding 130 enemy bod-

Campus Sit-In EndedByPohceAvailable Land Now Offered In Shore Drive Area

Bids are being solicited by the Redevelopment Commission for parcels of land available in the Shore Drive area.

First bids will be opened Aug. 1 for a quarter of a block at the northwest corner of Second and Reade Streets. On Aug. 15 an adjacent parcel at First and Reade will be opened and on Aug. 29 bids will be opened for the third parcel on the block at Second and Ck)tanche.

Bids for property at the southwest comer of Second and Reade will be opened on Sept. 12, and on Sept. 26 the commission will receive bids on the property at Third and Reade. On Oct. 10 bids will be opened for a parcel at Evans and Second.

All of these parcels are zoned for commercial development.

Three tracts which are designated for wholesale business development will be placed up for bids in October and November. Redevelopment officials pointed out

NEW YOR K(AP) - Pofice moved ki force onto the (tolun^ bia University campus at the administrations request early today and routed student (tom-onstratorssometinres violently from ifve barricaded campus buildings to end a week-long sit-in.

More than 100 youths were injured and 638 were arrested, including about 100 women, in the 75-minute police action fiiat began about 2:45 a.m. Fifteen police men were injured, and one of th^ was hospitalized with a heart attack.

The demonstration, which began April 23 basically as a protest over con^xuction of a gym in a park adjacent to nearby Harlem, had faded into CMie of rebellion against Ctolitoia disciplinary procedures after the students won initial concessions.

At its height, perhaps 600 to 700 youths were involved, including some nonstudents. T^ Ivy League school as 27,500 students.

During the police sweep a

crowd of nearly 2,000 persons gathered on the Ivy League campus overlooking Harlem. The bystanders clashed with police after the last of the demonstrators had been taken away.

In a statement the university announced cancellation of classes this morning but added, It is hoped that a number of the afternoon classes can be held. University President Grayson Kirk told a 6 a.m. news conference that he called police because the university has been paralyzed by the illegal acts of a minority of its students ,aided and abetted by an unknown number of outsiders.

Kirk declared that granting the protesters key demand of amnesty from punishment would have dealt a near fatal blow not only to this institution but to the whole of American hlf^er education.

Police used nightsticks freely in breaking up the large crowd and moving it off campus. Mounted police rode into the surging mass.

Scott, Broughton Woo Votes Of Lake Associates

By RICHARD DAW Aasodatod Preii Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Where does the support of I. Beverly Lake's followers lie in North Carolkiat Democratic gubernatorial campaign?

Both Mel Broughton and Bob Bcott apparently are anxious for k to appear to the public that they have the Lake backing, or Mi least a part of it.

- Broug^n made the firat

move in that direction several weeks ago by announcing that one of the speakers m his behalf at a rally in Raleigh would be Lakes s(Hi, I. Beverly Lake Jr.

Scott entered the picture Monday with an announcement of support for Scott by Allen A. Bailey of Charlotte, who managed Lakes gubernatorial campaign In 1%4 and headed the Lake Peoples Association until

recently.

Throughout the jockeying, Lake has remained silent and the questi(Hi is whether anyone but the Supreme Court justice himself could sway his followers in favcHT of any candidate.

Politicians feel Lake still has a large following despite his having virtually removed himself from the political scene by taking the Supreme Court post.

Lake polled 217,172 votes in

the 1964 first primary on a staunchly conservative platform.

The Lake vote was decisive in the second primary when it shifted to Dan Moore and swept him Into office over L. Richardson Preyer.

Preyer had led Moore by 281,-430 votes to 257,872 in the first primary, but Moore polled more than 480,000 in the runoff while Preyers vote increased by only

a little m(Mre than 10,000.

The association bearing Lake's name split early in the campaign over whether to endorse Broughton or Scott It was that split which contributed to Baileys neii^ replaced as association chairman by John Lewis of Rocxy Mount.-After his selection, Lewis said most of the associations executive committee favored

Broughton but that the association would make no f(mal endorsement of any candidate.

The associations Influence on the votes of Lakes followers is in question, however.

The associati(Mi was formed after Lake's second unsuccessful bid for the governors post, in 1964, and there has been no occasion for a true test of its strength.

No Contact Between U.S. And Hanoi

VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -For the second day in succession there was no contact today between the U.S. and North Vietnamese here in their efforts to agree on a site for Vietnam peace talks.

In the last contact between the two embassies Sunday, U.S. Embassy Counselor Robert A. Hurwitch handed North Vietnam Embassy official Nguyen Con a message from Washington believed to contain the American rejection of Warsaw as a site for the talks.

The next move apparently was up to Hanoi, whicn in its public pronouncements thus far continues to insist on Warsaw or the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penhboth considered unsuitable by the United States.

Typist Fired For Gaining Weight

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Helen Caspan, a typist for the city hired last October with a warning to lose weight, has been fired after gaining 14 pounds for a total of 230.

The 33-year-old woman, 5-feet-10, said she tried pills and dieting but became so nervous from the pills and so hungry from the diets that she ate more than before and gained weight.

The city said her health was in jeopardy, making her too much of a risk for the citys health plan insurance to cover. MORE MORE

that any use permitted in a commercial zone is also permitted in an area zoned wholesale business.

On Oct. 24 bids will be received on the block bounded by Pitt, First, Greene and the Tar River Bids for the block bounded by Pitt, First, the western Shore Drive boundary and the river will be received Nov. 7. On Nov. 21 the commission will open bids for a parcel at the comer of Pitt and First Streets.

All bids will be received at the Redevelopment Commission office at Pitt and Second Street and all bids will be opened at that office at 11 a.m. on the scheduled days.

A minimum price per square foot has been set for each of the parcels and no proposal with a purchase price less than the minimum will be accepted.

Bidders must also include a statement showing financial responsibility. Ifreliminary (frawings must be included showing the proposed improvements and uses of the property.

The Redevelopment Commission has prepared a brochure which shows the location of the parcels and other information. The brochures are available at the Redevelopment Commission office.

Campaign Reports Are Trickling In

RALEIGH (AP) Campaign expense reports continue to trickle into Secretary of State Thad Eures office, although the deadline for filing was last Wednesday.

Three candidates filed tardy reports Monday, including Charles R. Holloman of Raleigh, Democratic candidate for Congress from the 4th District. Holloman said he has spent $4,483 and received $3,112 in contributions.

Wendell L. Smiley of Greenville, Democratic candidate for state superintendent of public instruction, reported no contributions and $^ in expenses.

George A. Belk of Greensboro, Democratic candidate for insurance commissions, listed expenses of $673 and $30 in contributions.

Preliminary campaign expense reports are due in Eures office 10 days before the primary and a final rep<M*t within 20 days after the primary.

CLAIM A DEFECTOR

TOKYO (AP) (tonununlst North Korea claimed today that a South Korean soldier has ds-jfectcd to'lts side.

i-Tlii Diffy IMtcfof, Oinvill, N. C-TuMcUy, A|irll 30, 1943

Obituaries

RUSH STUDENT PROTESTORS New Yoiik City policemen rush toward student protestors this morning outside Columbia University's Low Memorial Library as they sought to remove demooitr&tors Involved in sit-ins at university nutldlngs. (AP Wlrephoto)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - Government scientist say a study indicates mothers who ccnt get enough protein during pregnancy have children with lower in-tellig)ce and higher rates of brain disorders.

They say studies are likely to

Capita] Footnotes By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS President Johnson has proclaimed May 12 Mothers Day and urged Americans to pay a special tribute to those courageous mothers of our gallanf fighting men cm the batefield

Few Notes Get Out Of Central Prison

Brown

Mrs. Ethel V. Brown died Friday in Astoria, Long Island, N. Y.

Funeral services were conducted Monday at St, Johns Episcopal Church in Astoria.

Best

FARMVILLE Mr. Major Best of Route 2, Farmville died at home yesterday.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

The body is at Bests Funeral Home in Kinston.

Daniel

ZEBULON E. Clifton Daniel of Zebulon died at 7 oclock this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

low in the Bethel Cemetery.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Jenkins nephew, Walter R. Walker, in Conetoe.

Owens

Mr. Willie J. Owens, 45, died at Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro Tuesday morning at 1:25 following two hours of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. L, B Manning, Free Will Baptist minister of Fountain. Burial will be in Queen Ann Cemetery in Fountain.

Mr. ()wens was born and spent all his life in the Dupree Crossroads Ctommunity near Falkland. He was a machinist and had been employed at Long Manufacturing Company in Tarboro for the past sixteen years. He was married to Mrs. Neppie Dunn Hathaway of Fountain in 1952.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Neppie Haraway Dunn; a step-Autrey Lee Hathaway of

be conducted to determine if a

The 10-nation European Space

jUghUy Wgher than normal pro-tein mtake will produce babies with higher intelligence.

launch a satellite on or after May 9 from Vandenberg Air

X -J XU X J 'Force Base, Calif., to measure

^ cosmic radiation,

volved 50,000 women and the

protein deficiency was found mainly in poverty level women, noticeably Negro women.

The study was conducted by the National Institutes of Neurological Deseases and Blindness.

WASHINGTON (AP) A pri- Michigan, vate study concludes the xNation- j al (juard probably appeals as

Warren L. Smith has been named by President Johnson to the Council of Economic Advisers, replacing Harvard University economist James S. Due-senberry. Smith is a former chairman of the Ecwiomics Department at the University of

out in boxes of license tags. But - come out in a series of 25 lor four years ago the state era- the inspectors to examine. Capital Quote ployed two inspectors to keep a After looking at a lot of num-

much to Negroes as whitesbut gy xhE ASSOCIATED PRESS! watch on the license bers begin to run together and

the Negroes have reservations We have been waitinir on t.he' ^ j'i-x * quick hand you can lose your bearings,

about possible discrimination ^hite man for 359 years. We' - finger to get a noteOeech explained. Thats why

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Its difficult to smuggle notes out of Central Prison in Raleigh, but at least one inmate in the auto li

be closed fw 10 days.

We turn out 20,000 tags daily, Creech said. Ten thousand pass through each heating oven. North Carolinas motor vehicle registration numbers

cense manufacturing plant did it about 2.5 million, but more than last year as a joke. j three million are being manu-

He scribbled a message on a factured to take care of any

piece of paper and placed in'extra needs.

an envelope containing a li-' The metal comes in

cense plate. ! pound rolls six inches wide. Aft

A North Carolina State Uni-ier the license plates are cut. the

Jenkins

CONETOE Mrs. Magnoila Walker Jenkins, 85, died early Tuesday morning.

Mrs. Jenkins was a native and lifelong resident of the Conetoe Community of ^dgecombe County. She was the daughter of the ison, late George and Leona Worsley Tarboro; a step-daughter, Mrs. Walker and was married to John Joe Maples of Boone; his mo-Jenkins who preceded her death j ther, Mrs. Maggie Dunn Owens in 1947. I of near the home; two sisters,

Funeral services will be con-Mrs. Bill Fomes of Fountain ducted from the Bethel Pentecos-1 and Mrs. Paul Stocks of Green-tal Holiness Church by the Rev. ville; and nine step-grandchil-Hildred Potter, pastor, Wednes- dren, day at 3:30 p.m. Burial will fol

ThreeAccidents Here Yesterday

Hardee

Mr. R. Oego Hardee, 57, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday night at 7:25. He had been jin failing health for several years and critically ill for one day Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at

Three traffic mishaps, one in- 3-30 by his pastor, the Rev. N. volving a bicycle and another p, Beaman, assisted by the involving a pedestrian were in- Rev. Chester FhilUns. pastor of

Frenchman Dies After

Heart Transplant Try

PARIS (AP) - Europes first heart transplant patient, a 66-year-old retired French truck river, died today 51% hours after he was given the heart of a young man. The new organ functioned well, doctors said, but the patient could not overcome an insufficiency of blood to the brain.

Clovis Roblain, luccumbed at 10:30 a.m., never having regained consciousness after the transplant. He had undergone a nine-hour operation Saturday night

Dr. Maurice Mercadier, the head of the surgical team at La Pitie Hospital, hinted that Rob-lain may have been too old to weatter the transplant.

We have learned from his first attempt that technically a transplant is perfectly possible, but that we must have a patient sufficiently resistant to have a chance of success, the physician said.

Roblains death leaves only one survivor from the seven human heart transplants which have been reported. He is I>. Philip BlaibeiTg, a 58-year-old

My feeling as a man is ane of chagriik My feeling as a surgeon is that one must overcome iis chagrin and work haril to renew what we have done.^

The chief surgeon said that in the heart transplant operation Europes firsta team of doctors used a new techniqq'* in which the donor heart, no }m ~ er beating when it was remwt i from the auto crash victimpwas preserved by constant injgiHon of liquid.

The teams immunologist-)r. Leon Schwartzenberg, said Jlhe operatior. went snwothly,_:Snd the transplanted heart jwas started in Roblains body by an external apparatus early imlhe operation.

DEADLY raEMOR

TEHRAN (AP) - A severe earthquake rocked a large of western Iran between Maku and Rezaeieh Monday night and officials said today 34 persons were killed. They reported 2^0 persons injured and hundreds more homeless.

vestigated here yesterday by

9 non. cic

. Greenville police.

the Grace Free Will Baptist C:hurch. Burial will be in Plne-

Officers said Elaine T. Thom-1 wood Memorial Park.

versity professor found the note reflectorized sheating is placed Cotton Hall was taken Mr. Hardee was bom and

..... . ^ H ---:x-. ^

in the Winterville community. He was a member of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church and

when he started to put ihe new on them. The letters and num-tag on his car. It read: Help! j bers are then stamped on be-Im being held against my will fore the plates are dipped in a

to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries received when the bicycle she was riding

at Central Prison.

proteove plastic coathg. Thc!* r

It used to be common prac-plates are then baked in the

p.m. at the intersection of Fifth!was a retired farmer.

tice for the inmates to slip notes, heating ov'ens.'TheTmrhedd^sIS'"**- I, Surviving are his wife, the

' Officers said driver of the car j former Sylvia Bell Hardee of involved was Robert Lee Elks,near Greenville, to whom he 20, of Route 2, Greenville. iwas married In 1932; four sons, No charges were made and C. and Russell B. Htf-

no damage was reported. j f 'rvSl

A car operated by Virginia

and riot-control duty. ijust decided today we were

The studyincluding mter-; going to let him wait on us. views with 1,052 Negroes be-'The Rev. Ralph Abernathy, tween the ages of 16 and 25| leader of the Poor Peoples

past the inspectors.

Se-p^rr geU a'chLnccTolgray Cari-, .735

Over the years some license rest his eyes before checking Rd*. pobce reported, backed out

tags had cropped up with miss- another series of plates. ing numbers. Some had sciam- The 77 inmates in the plant bled numbers. In additim, a few work about seven hours daily,

4 p.m. witt

was conducted by a Philadel-Campaign, commeniing on de-

phia firm to help the guard re- 'layed schedules Monday for'^Yh in -q ^

iruit more NegJ-oes. 'meengs with federrl officials.' ^ ^ ^usie hour off for lu

into pedestrian Nora Harris of Smith and Mrs. R^en T.

1101 Forbes St.

Officers, said no damage resulted and made no arrests.

Jones of Greenville. Misses Le-tltia Ann and Debra D Hardee

of the home; four grandchll-

South African dentist who was given a new heart on Jan. 2. He was discharged from a Cape Town hospital mo.^ than six weeks ago and is reported in excellent condition.

Mercadier said Roblains death was caused by an insufficiency of blood to the brain. Several hour before the doctor had told a news conference the retired trucfcdriver was in pow condition and prospects for his recovery were very The doctor reported tiien that white the transplanted heart was functioning and it had not been necessary to stimulate it artificially, Roblain had developed urinary problems and his

SCHENIM

RESERVE

respiration still required artificial

assistance, a bad sign. Roblain lived bl% hours after he received the heart of a 23-year-old man who had fatally injured in an aittomobite accident Friday.

We will attempt a new trans-plat, said MeroKiier.

<g)SCHINLYW$T.CO, W.YXl BLCNOCO WHISKY. II PtOOF GRAIN NEUriALSPilirs

iunch*^ TheV have Harris was not injured. dren; three brothers, C. Nyron.

Ix That incident occurred about Vernon and Hicks Hardee, all

Wachovia Names Tucker As Agricultural Manager

breaks during the morning and Up until the inspectors were afternoon for soft drinks, hired we had trouble with the No smoking is allowed on the

11:35 a.m. on Evans Street at Five Points.

of Greenville: and three sisters, Mrs. Jack Everett of Rob-

HOSIERY DEPT. - STREET FLOOR

Benjamin Frank Vanditord, . Everett

quality of licen^ tags and job Creech said. There are ^anx van^^^^

quence of numbers on them, designated smoking areas in t'oute z. ureenvme was , ^------.

Ralph C. Tucker,

ice president, has been named Agricultural Manager for Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Greenville, William C. Glidewell Jr., vice president in

said W. P. Creech, who has the plant. Only two letters in been in charge of the prisn.n li- the alphabet are not used on the * cense plant since 1952.

assistant will also confribul* to Uto pre notes were slipped out." Q' looks like an 0 and the 'O'

charged with failing to reduce Greenville, this speed enough to avoid

Many regular plates, Q and -O. The!8,^<=*1f" '"''8^"

'of a 1 p.m. collision on Dickin-

paration of Wachovias monthly

agribusiness newsletter, which

The plant already is produc- looks like a zero.

ing the 1969 license plates which

charge of the Greenville office, assist local agricultural leaders

is mailed to farmers and agri-jarg silver with green numer-busmess firms through the als. A flash fire struck the plant

early in February, causing it to'

state; and he will continue to

announced today.

Tucker was reared on an eastern North Clarolina farm near Greenville in Pitt County. Besides supervising his cwn farm operations, Tucker has i been active as a farm and community leader. He is a past! president of the Pitt County! Farm Bureau and is currently a member of the board of directors of the North Carolina Farm Bureau. He is also treasurer 1 and a member of the official | board of the Jarvis Memorial

in working for greater progress , ... -

in developing the agricultural WOfl LlbrdrV production, marketing, and pro- I r*

cessing resources of this area, jVwGGk ^OIlt6StS Glidewell added. ' aa i

At Junior High

Optimist Club Elects Officers

Jim OBrien was named presi-

Vote Liberalize Booze Rules

Wants Walls For Nudie Movies

JUST IN TIME FOR

Mrs. Frances Gwynns homeroom won the National Library Week Bulletin Board Contest held last week at the Greenville Junior High School while the homeroom of Mrs. Edith Holmes won in the poster contest.

Branch Out With Books.

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP)Stu- Vandiford truck, $250 to

dents at Davidson College voted Chesson car and $25 to the

' 527-14 Monday to recommend _ vehicle. _______

that drinking be allowed in pri-|

son Avenue, 125 feet East of the Truman Street intersection.

Police said the Vandiford truck was involved in the collision with cars driven by Burney W. Harrelson, 24, of Hill-crest Trailer Ct. and Jimmy:

Randolph Chesson, 20, of Route where what he called nudie' 2, Williamston. movies are shown.

Damage was placed at $25^ He said youngsters shouldnt

be exposed to the films. Be sides, he said, the films create

FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -Mayor Dewitt McKinley told the|| City Council Monday he wants drive-in theater t'perators to| build walls around theaters!

traffic hazards.

vate homes and fraternity houses on campus and other areas designated by the college administration.

The liquor-liberalization resolution was submitted to a fac-

^ I V dent of the Greenville Optimist

Methodist raurch, treasurer of club for the coming year, at the Arthritis Foundation of ^ j *

^ , .. I the clubs meeting last night.

Greenville, and an active mem- . i t u

her of the Greenville American' P Brien replace Johnny May,

who presided at the meeting

Read," was the winning bulle: 'J' vote today and will be act. tin board and Be All You Cani

was the winning

Legion and V.F.W. Posts.

Glidewell pointed out that Tucker is available to assist

last night.

In addition to OBrien, other

farmers in planning the use of

credit in their farming opera-!*"<?. <*

toins, and to counsel with 5,em!W'lson, s.

on other farm money manage- ^ixon treasurer: W

ment matters Tucker will hi.- ^ ^ ""i "d

Joe Pridge, Bill Durham, and

Be. Read, poster.

Other winners during the week were: Bulletin board, Mrs. Holmes homeroom, second; Gene Bakers homeroom, third.

The resolution, in addition to liberalizing liquor drinking regulations at the 131-year-olo Presbyterian - related school; states:

That the college cannot tol-

Winners in the poster contest i ^^te medically unsupervised included: Mrs. Ajina H, Cart- ^se of harmful drugs.

Don Rocke, members of the

die seasonal agricultural loans for annual crop production and 17" operang expenses, and term' board of directors, loans needed for the purchase of machinery and for various farm improvements where the farmer desires to repay the loan over a period of years. Tucker

CHOCOLATE

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815 Dkkinson Avi

The new officers will take office June 30.

ners homeroom, second; Mrs Evelyn Littles homeroom, third.

ihrizes were presented to the winers by the school librarian Mrs, Beatrice Maye.

That women be allowed in dormitories, pending rules to be established by student and faculty organizations.

That the honor system, a tradition at Davidson, be main-

Mrs. Margaret Farley, retired tained.

J. H. Rose High School librar-i -That a joint student-faculty

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Optimist Lt. Gk)v. Gene Ward i jan, and Miss Jessie Thompson,

gave a report on progrm of the currently librarian at Rose High

state Optimist convention to be held in Greenville 17 and 18.

The Greenville Optimist Club will host the state meet at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Representatives from more than 100 Optimist Clubs in the state are expected to attend the two-day meeting.

School, served as judges ni the contest.

judicial system he established

in place of the two systems ihe 1,000 student school currently has.

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Couple Observes Anniversary

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, April 30, 19683

Change Your Surname I:

Will Make You Happy*

SAKEJ3F THE KIDS: Mucho noble, but try to be a trifle more noble and dont let the kids know it. It makes them feel guilty,'- -Everybody has a problem.

Whats yours? For a personal

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a freshr

man in high school and this problem has been on my mind ever since I can remember.

I am NOT Jewish, but a lot of people think I am or that my father IS, but he has been denying it. We have a Jewish-sounding name, and everyone Ive met with our name is Jewish. To make matt e r s

worse, my father looks" Je-|church, and Im a Chr>tian. wish, and so do I. father unaerstands tne

We live in a restricica problem because he has had it neighborhood and belong to a all his life, so when I asked country club that has no Jewish him if I could legally change

iDeiWi-Afifi

reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and en-

; close a stamped, self-addresse evelope.

HATE TO WRITE LET-TERS? SEND $1 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069, FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.

f . R. ROGERS of 419 W. Fourth St.. Greenvffle, were honored

at a Duifet dinner on Saturday evening in celebration of iheir 50th wedding anniversary The ^ple was entertained at home by their children, Mrs. Payton T. Anthony Jr. of Greenville Mr. ^ Mrs. Joseph J. Gallagher of Mount Holiy, N.J., and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Rogeri Jr. of Sacramento, Calif.

Calendar Events

TUESDAY

7:00p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay 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 Oub meets

7:30 p.m. The Womans Christian Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. Hiram Ward 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy Tele-|)hoiie 756-3222

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Qub 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens Bieet

8:30 p.m. Exchange Club beets

8:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Qub meets in community bldg,

7:00 p.m.^Ipha Delta Kappa meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m-;<;oochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

FRIDAY

10:00 a.m. Service League Board meets with Mrs. Ercell Webb

10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Sidewalk Art Show will be held at the Greenville Art Center

12 Noon May Fellowship Day luncheofl at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church 7:00 p.m. Junior and Senior German Gubs annual joint dinner-dance at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub. Reservations should be made by Wednesday at 6 p.m. by contacting Mrs. Warren Aldridge, Mrs. Connor Merritt or Mrs. W. H. ColUer III 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Reblar session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY

Garden Club Holds Workshop

TTie Home Pride Garden Gub held a corsage workshop at Planters Bank Thursday evening.

Mrs. Bruce Baker, club president, presided at the business session. Mrs. Lyman Daughtrey was elected to the Greenville Garden Council for next year.

Mrs. Patrick J. Duncan taught members present how to make corsages from one carnation. She explained how to feather the flower into five parts and make buds from folded ribbon pieces. With net and ribbon bows, each person assembled a corsage.

Mrs. Daughtery was welcomed as a new member.

Guests for the evening were Mrs. Charles C. Mitchell and Mrs. Joseph 0. Clark.

Refreshments were served by 7:30 a.m. Chrisan Busi- I co-hostesses Mrs. Frank O.

Thompson and Mrs. William O. Jordan.

ness 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 bldg. Hosts and hostesses will be Mr. and Mrs, William J. Tripp and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Darden Jr.

Faculty Members Honored Sunday

The Chi Omega Sorority entertained members of the East Carolina University faculty at a tea on Sunday.

Guests were greeted upon arrival at the sorority house by Judy Christiansen, president, and Susan Zierath.

After being introduced to the

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Dianx>nd Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises OreenvlUca Only Registered Jeweler

Raflstfrttf Jmfer ixlily'

members. All my parents friends know for sure that we arent Jewish, but lots of kids at school call me a dirty Jew.

Abby, I have nothing against Jews, and if I WERE a Jew I would admit it, but I was baptized in the Episcopal i a n

my name when I am 21, he said it was up to me, and he wouldnt object.

Now I am wondering, if I were to change my name for a more Christian one, would people think I changed it because I am really Jewish and want to hide it? What should I do?

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Sue Mauldin has return

ed to the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. aiKl Mrs. A. Pitt Roberson, after spending the winter ki Orlando, Fla.

Mrs. Earl Van Nortwick spent the weekend at Morehead. Hot gwsts were 'her swi-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briley, and children.

Mrs, J. E. Bradley and son, Jimmy, of Rich Square spent two days with Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Roberson recently.

Miss Betty Carol Everett, a member of the Hampton, Va., school system, was home for the weekend. Miss Millie Roebuck accompanied her to Hampton to visit her nephew, Clfl-ton Roebuck, and family The Rev. and Mrs. John R. Browning attended the General

cently.

Chi Omega housemother, Mrs. _____ ^ ^

C. A. Robertson, guests were^tient'intie Tocaf ho^^^ re-

Assembly of Christian Churches (Disciples of Chri^) in Winston-Salem April 26-28. Their son, 'Hm, spent the weekend with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Ward of Rt. 2, Williamson. While hw* parents were away, Beth, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bullock of Robersonville.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brilton and daughters spent a few days with friends in Norfolk.

Mrs. Bill Beach and Helen Everett of Hamiltoo spent one day last week with Mrs. Everetts sist*, Mrs. Walter Roberson.

Mrs. Charlie Coltrain, a pa-

Mr. and Mrs. Billy C. 'Tyler, their dauther, Mrs. Carolyn Oakes, and Melisa Oakes of Chapel Hill were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler Sunday. Mrs. Bob Hicks of Rocky

NOT JEWISH IN GREExNWICH

DEAR NOT: There is no reason why a Christian should continue to wear a Jewish label if he feels its a handicap. Go ahead and change your name if it will make you happier.

DEAR ABBY: My nusband is suffering from a terminal disease. His doctor refuses to speculate on how long he will live. His life could end suddenly or he could linger on for many months.

Our only son is to be married in six weeks. The girls parents plan a large church wedding to be followed by an elaborate reception. Of course my husband will be unable to attend any part of it.

What position should I take? Would it be proper lor me to enter into these festivities? Should I stand in the receiv-

Mount spent Monday with her ing line without him? Or still

sister, Lois, and her parents, worse, what should I do if I

Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith. am widowed shortly before the

Mr. and Mrs. Buck Manning, wedding day?

presented a name tag by Julia Brinkley. Faculty members were shown through the house by their students.

Refreshments were served in the dining room. An arrangement of mixed spring flowers were used on the table. Evelyn Walkker poured punch and cof-;fee was served by Stephanie Standafer.

Good-byes were said by Beverly Giles. Approximately 25 guests attended the tea between 4-5:30 p.m.

turned to her home Wednesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James Jr. of MurfreesbOTO spent a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Langley Mr. and Mrs. James re-

Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Adkins and Sherwood L. Roberson attended the District 771 Rotary Conference in Henderson.

Wiley B. Rogerson Jr., who underwent surgery in the Beau-County Hospital, Washington, returned to the home of his parents last week.

Mr. end Mrs. Remies Everett spent Wednesday in Wilson.

Mrs. W, A. James of William-ston, Mrs. Leyta Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Taylor spent Satoday and Sunday in Roxbo-ro as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Taylor. Sunday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Gar-ence Taylor accompanied by Mrs, W. W. Taylor Sr., joined the group for a family reunion.

Mrs. Philip Keel, Mrs. Gin-ton House and Mrs. J. Gayton Keel were Rocky Mount Shoppers Monday.

William Bemis, who is employed in Jersey City N. J., spent the weekend with Mrs. Bemis.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Taylor spent Sunday night and Monday as the guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor, and children, H-bis and Ronnie, of Durham.

Perry Adkins of Alexandria was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eb Carawan.

If it werent for the fact that I am the only family our son has, I would be inclined to skip it all, even tho my son hopes very much I will attend.

We dont know the girl or her parents well, so I dont feel free to discuss this with them.

NO JOY

DEAR NO: Dont anticipate anything. When the wedding day arrives, let circumstancesand your feelings dictate your actions.

DEAR ABBY: In regard to! the young wife whose husband | is overseas in the army and was told by her lady friends that he was cheating on her| because all men are alike":! Im glad you told her that all men are NOT alike because they arent. ;

I am a sailor (they are sup-| posed to be the worst kind) and I have been in the service for 13 years, having been in the Mediterranean and the Far East, and I can honestly say that I have been 100 pe- cent true to my wife.

If that army wife wants to believe her husband is true to her she shouldnt let those jealous old hens spoil her faith.

NOT ALIKE

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More Republicans Out In The Open

Although registered Republicans make up on- The 2,400 registered Republicans in Pitt now, ly about 10 per cent of the total registered voters large as the number may seem, is far short of the now in Pitt County, the GOP gained a si^ificant voting strength of the GOP in this county in the number of converts so far as the new registration past two general elections. In the presidential race of book of Pitt are concerned. 1960 the Republican candidate received 3,400 votes

On the old registration books there were some in Pitt Four years later the Republican presidential 900 registered Republicans in this county. When the ticet received 5,100 votes from Pitt citizens. In those new registration was completed earlier this month, same years the Republicans gubernatorial candidate Pitt County showed officially 2,408 registered Re- received 3,100 and 4,200 votes respectively, publicans . . . about 250 per cent increase over the The new registration in Pitt much more ac-previous registration. While their number is still curately reflects the actual voting strength of the small compared with the Democratic registration in two parties than did the old registration bokos that this county, the sizeable increase in official GOP have now been discarded. Even so, the returns of ranks in this county suggests a good many more peo- the general elections in recent years indicate a good pie are making their official party affiliation con- many more regular Republican voters in Pitt than form to their pattern of voting. the registration figures might suggest.

In spite of the increase in Republican registrations, the GOP still has a considerable way to go f in Pitt before its general election voting strength is wHl w CiSll j matched by its voter registration.

HOW IT SEEMS TO AN OLD GRAD

Scotts Stanc,

On Zoo Is Firm

Slow In Their Move

By WILLIAM A. MORES

RALEIGH If he is nominated and elected goveriKr, Robert W. (Bob) Scott*s ^ porittoo to locaUng a state zoo in instead Park is gomg to be persuasive and very likely decisive.

There is some feeling that Scott spoke out too quiddy against w proposal approved by the State Board of CaasaTation and Development (<McD) last week to make a zoo site available in the 3,000 - acre park located between Ralei^ and Durham.

VKXIAM

CHOLES

The fact is, however, that Scott is quite familiar with Umstead Park and knows sonKtiiii^ about effons in the past to wvert it into an urban recreational area, to dam its streams, cut its woods, pave its pine - strewn trails and bulldoze much of its landscape.

Not only does the lieutenant governor pass Umstead Park every day commuting from his home in Haw River to Raleigh, he is a former chairman of the Parks committee of the C&D board.

Favors A Zoo

As Parks chairman, Scott worked diligently to preserve and protect state parks land and to make sure these were devoted to planned purposes.

One major problem Scott and his committee faced was a watershed plan !< Crabtree Creek which would not disturb, damage nor unduly flood areas of natural habitat in Umstead Park. The creek flows through the park which itaeH was Imown for 10 years as Grabtree Creek State Park.

Scott has made clear he favors the idea of a state zoo, and wants to see one established.

On (he other hand, be doubts (hat it would be wise to establish such a facility on state parks lands explicitly

setaside ior conservation.

If anything, he says, we need to add to our limited state parks lands and maintain them as uncrowded, precious areas of clean air, fresh water and valuable forests.

dashed Earlier Scott clashed with state C&D chairman J. W. (Willie) Y(xk several years ago about Yorks criticism that Pettigrew State Park, in Washing-Uxi and Tyrell Counties, was unsuited for state park development When serving as parks chairman during the previous state administration. Sc o 11 worked to enlarge and improve Pettigrew. He pointedly did not agree with York's statement that we ought to give it back to the rattlesnakes.

Favors Ferry Former Stats Hep. W. J. (Dick) Lupton of Hyde County was in Raleigh the other day to continue plugging for approval of ferry ser v I ce from the Hyde County mainland to Ocracoke.

Lupton and other Hyde County leaders have asked the State Highway Commission to consider establishing ferry runs between Swanquar-ter or Englehard to Ocracoke. The Outer Banks island is now served by ferry from Cedar Island, on the eastern tip of Carteret County, and by a ferry across Hatteras Inlet.

It has no direct connection with the Hyde CJounty roam-land, although Ocracoke is part of Hyde County, Presently, it requires a trip of lO miles for Ocracokers to reach their county seat at Swan-quarter.

Would Aid Development Hyde County leaders say the cost of a suitable ferry tminal at Swanquarter or Englehard would be approximately $60,000 Ocracoke already has ferry terminals bet they believe this investment and that of operai-ing a ferry service would be well made in overall tourist and general development.

It would make Ocracoke directly accessible to many histmic and scenic areas, such as Lake Mattamuskeet, Bath, Washington, N, C., Try-ons Palace and other places along the histiryland trail, Lupton says.

The Daily Reflector

INCOKPORATB>

EttabflsfMd 1882

Published Monday Through Frfdey Afternoons end Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHiCHARO, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-OAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Bawtrod at Paat OMee, Gfaeavflle, NjC. as sscsai dass audl muttar

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MKMBER or AfiS(X:iATED PREflt The AssoclaCed Press is exclusively entitled to use tor publL atlofD iP news dlspttcbas credited to it or oot otherwise fSedBad to this paper and also the local news published haiMu. Ail rttahte ci publicatioos of spedaJ dispatches hers are also reaervad.

Until the administration of Columbia University made its decision to move firmly and positively to remove those demonstrators who have occupied several campus buildings for more than a week, there was little possibility of university functions being renewed on the New York campus.

The demonstrators who have occupied the buildings are estimated at 500 to 600 in number. How many are actually students and how many are others is not known. It is known, however, that this relatively small representation of students brought the great university to a standstill. They were denying education to some 27,000 other students enrolled in Columbia.

It is not surprising that such a demonstration has taken place at Columbia, just as it would not have been surprising on some other major university campus. The surprising and deplorable thing is that the By JAMES KILPATRICK administration of that great university has been content to sit back and let the demonstrators have con- T T TV /T J. _C

trol of the situation wdthout moving as certain- T Q \/ TTnOT^ ' ( )"

ly it could to restore order to the campus and ^ JLXO -LVAV^ X JL xL ..

return the occupied buildings to the educations functions for which they were built.

Trutn

?roni

Motive

Has Advocates

By AUSTIN SCOTT

WASHLNGTON (AP) Republican presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon's suggestion that whites help develop black capitalism puts him well on the way to backing a small but apparently growing faction of Negroes who oppose the idea of handouts from whites.

Civil rights leaders have been saying fw decaaes that Negroes want an equal chance with whites to compete in Americas capitalistic system. They have applied pressure mainly on white liberals to break down the twin barriers of legal segregation and racist attitudes.

The new faction believes the traditional approach has run its course. It is unrealistic, they argue, to expect pro-fit-minded businessmen to broaden welfare programs or spend money to set up businesses in slums.

Furthermore, they say, such programs dont get at the heart of the Negros pn>-blema legacy of psychological damage dating from slave days that leaves many Negroes with so jttle faith in their own ability that they cant compete in a white world.

Rather than appeal to liberals, they say, Negroes are now in a position to get con servatives to support self-help programs that are better for Negroes in the long

run. It can be done, they argue, by appealing to the same instinct that has made the United States a booming concernthe profit motive.

A leading spokesman for this viewpoint is Dr. Thomas Matthew, a Queens, N.Y., neuT(urgeon who has founded a string of small self-help businesses in New York and Watts that currently employ 900 persons.

His National Econ o m i c Growth and Reconstruction Organizationthe wwds chosen to spell NEGROsells bonds that pay 6.5 per cent interest.

With $400,000 sold 50 far, be has financed a hospital, a bakery, a clothing factory, a chemical factory, and a construction companyall very small, and all geared to employing Negroes who were formerly on welfare.

Thus, Matthew argues, at one stroke you give whites a profitable investment, b r-row their money with no strings attached, cut welfare and crime costs, and supply a kind of self respect that no amount of government-guaranteed annual income can provide.

He gets away with it by cutting a number of comers. For example, his wages are generally very low, a fact he justifies by claiming that the rates are higher than welfare.

He also says his graduates can go into the white (GoDtinoed On Page S)

Two weeks ago, Chicagos Mayor Dal^ lo^ed into his heart of hearts, and gave voice to the terrible truth be saw there. Arsonists, he said, are murderers; police who catch them in the act should shoot to kin.

It is not often that politicians commit truth in the first degree; this is a grievous offense for a man in public life, and for his candor Mayor Daley has suffered grievous abuse. The liberal bleeding-hearts, having long ago lost Bull Connor and

wearied of George WaUace, seized upon His Honor with howls of exultant furv. They pummeled him so brutally that the .Mayor cried uncle, apologized for his statement, and crept back to the caves of circumlocution.

Well, he was on the right track the first time. What Mayor Daley was saying, in his burst of unerring wisdom, is that persons charged with enforcement of law must use force to deter its willful violation. When one is faced with a hot-eyed tiger, nm amiA

Other Editors Saying 3anks As Sitting Ducks

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS HOLD YOUR CRITiaSM We were going into the post office and a girl coming out pushed the door violen 11 y against us. An elderly wom-

not to be indicted because of the Kaiser and Hitler. America is not to be allowed to go unscathed because we had ^ wonderful Washington, Lincoln and Lee. One need only

an who got the same shock read ancient and even medie-I did snapped out: TTiats val history to discover some

(Henderson Dispatch)

Seventeen weeks of 1968 have come and gone, and during that time there have been fourteen bank robberies in North Carolina. Most of the holdup people have been or will be apprehended and must face the courts for sentencing for their criminal acts.

The record thus far is almost a robbery a week. How

much longer the ratio will continue is anybodys guess, and it is cnly guess.

One amazing aspect of this t\T) of crime is why w how perpetrators think they can shovel up thousands of dollars of easy money and get away with it when the vast majority of stickup men are caught and given prison terms. Another strange thing about this record is as to why there are so many more bank robberies in this State than elsewhere. Statistics are not available as to other States, but it seems certain that North Carolina is at or near the head of the procession.

Another oddity about these holdups is that nearly all the participants are North Carolina residents. Most of them ought to, and surely do, know that long odds are against them.

It all adds up to what they seem to think that the banks are sitting ducks for such lawbreakers, although through no fault of thei rown. To the (S'iminal it looks like a case

of easy money. He fails to look beyond the end of the nose to discover what awaits him. Whatever the loot, they rarely find themselves in a position to enjoyif that be a fitting term for itthe cash they snatch up through the use of force of arms. Such stickup individuals often are by no means professi(mals in the game. Many are amateurs. and usually leave some trace that enables officers to trail and apprehend them.

Small banks or branches in outlyii^ districts appear to be the favorite victims. It is much more difficult to pull off a job of this nature in an uptown bank where aimoat always there are more customers than in outlying areas. However cunning, and regardless of plans made in advance, the risk is ever pre-lent. In most instances, nearly all the money scooped up to the robbery is recovered. At best, bank robberies seldom pay off to the criminal.

But why the rash of this type of crime is so rampant to North Carolina continues to be something of a mystery. Those who engage to it most of the time discover that banks are not as easy prey as supposed. Despite the fact that arrests nearly always follow, that teemi to be no deterrent. What bank will be the next victim and where the holdup crowd will strike is never known until the crime has been committed.

and pcMsed to spring, it is useless to mew kitty-kiity. Either we free our cities of the peril of firebug beasts of prey, or we live enslaved to fear. Appeasement will get us nowhere.

In his recommendation for the use of deadly force. Mayor Daley was not speaking of mere arrests for disorderly conduct. He was not talking of the rioter who acts from passionate impulse or from mob contagion. He was speaking of the arsonist whose premediated acts embrace the bottle, the gasoline, the fuse. Such a person is not bent on vengeance; his purpose i* not even to steal: his ooject is blind destruction, end he is indifferent to ine death or loss he may inflict on others.

In Detroit, one is toM, Mayor Daleys bold statemen: was greeted with rousing applause, by white and black alike. Detroit is sicK of riots, sick of looting, sick of burning In shops, hotel lobbies, barber shops, men talk freely of a reversion to vigilante law. A middle - aged Negro porter is profanely sold on the Daley approach. His own lodgings were burned out a year ago; now bis sister, a laundry wM-ker, is out of work as a result of the latest destruction. He is bitter toward the arsonists: Theyre not my brothers," he says. They're not anybodvs brothers."

Mayor Daleys critics say toat shooting begets shooting if police use deadly force, it is said, rioters wifi respond in kind. Lives will be lost. Passions will be further inflamed and race tensions made worse. As a con-fiequeno% property damage might be even greater but the critics arc not much coo-cerned with property damage. After al!, goes the refrain, human rights are worth more than proparty rights.

This line of reasoning fails to convince. The frightful events (rf Palm Sunday weekend make it evident Uiat the United States must grapple with an intolerable situation here at home. Nothing like it has happened In ur history. This is insurrection; it is a

(CoBtiaoed On Page I)

Mixons

Aides

Oppose

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The intriguing long shot possibility of John Gardner, just resigned from President Johnsons Gabinet, winding up as Richard M. Nixons rurnlng-mate is a little longer as a result of a two-hour, private talk between the two men in Washington recently.

Nixon sought the meet i n g ostensibly to talk over the crisis of the cities with the highly respected Gardner a Republican who quit as Mr. J(^nsofis Secre t a r y of Health, Educatioiv. and Welfare because of disagreement over Vietnam and spending priorities.

But Nixons move was also in reaction to suggestions by the powerful Rep. Mel v i n Laird of Wisconsin, that Gardner would be the best possible Vice Presidential candidate for Nixon. Even before publicizing this idea to le-porters on April 4, Laird privately fubmitted it to the Nixon camp and urged that c<'n-tact be made with Gardner.

The Nixon - Gardner coi-frontation did produce some general a^eement on the scope of urban problems and, at Gardners recommendation, Nixon has ordered several reports prepared on new ways to enlist private mdus-try in Negro slums.

But overall, Gardner was unimpressed with Nixon's grasp of the urban crisis. He has had no totention of ((quitting as bead of tl Urban Coalitiofi to enter politics, and the meeting with Nixon did not change bis mind.

Actually, Nixon's political aides, while respecting Gardner's formidable talent#, (eel a videogenic politician is needed for Vice Pres id e n t While not wanting to offend Laird, they were conspicuously unenthusiastic about his idea.

UAW fer Huraplvey

Although Presidential sentiment for Sen. Robert F. Kennedy is stronger in the VrU ed Auto Workers (UAW) t.Han any other union, the undisclosed vote tally of its high command actually showed a slight plurality for Vice President Hubert Humphrey.

Tht vote by the UAW's executive board was eight for Humphrey, five for Kennedy, and three for 8en. Eugene McUartiy. One board member iM'esident Walter Reu-iher did not choose sides, and the decision was to keep neutral for now.

Whats more, politicians who know Reuther believe he and hi# UAW may maintain that neutrality right up to the Democeatic conventlwi. If he does, Humphrty would bava a fighting chanca for aupport in Michigans 96-vote delegation where UAW influence is critical.

Hotel Banting

Whilt Richard M. Nixon avoids providing any Republicans these days, his campaign staff has been drawn into a nasty quarrel with (ha host Flwida delegation ov hotel space for the Republican National Convention to Miamia.

In question is covet a d space hi the new, luxurious Hilton Plaza on Miami Beach. Nixon early this year reserved six floors (out of 17) for his operation, but the Republican National Committee assigned the Florida delegation to the Hilton, and the hotels management pleaded there would not be room for

(Continued Dn Page f)

the young people today.

That represents some of the young people today. TTiere were plenty like this fifty years ago. Anyone who knows anything about young people would probably sa> that the fine, outstanding young people today are the best any of us have ever known. The worst may be pretty bad, but they always have been. Adam and Eve had a terrible time with Cain and Abel. They did much worse than bang heavy post-office doors against eid e riy people.

It was a wise man indeed who said that you cannot Indict a generation. You cannot indict a nation. Germany was

of the meanest characters that ones imagination can call up.

Young people never said Sir to older men fifty years ago, but they do now. John Quincy A(toms got his bachelors degree from Harvard when he was fourteen, but there are youngsters today who (wcasionally equal that record. We glorify the battlefield heroes of the past, and they were indeed men of valor, but American boys are dying riht now on the field of battle and showing equal courage.

Dont condemn a nation, or a race or young people more than old.

Auling Affects Approval Sheets

UNITBD PRSag INTERNATIONAL

/dvertislDf ' rates and deadlines available upon requeat Member Audit Bureta at C!lrciiitttoD.t

By ELMER ROESSNER A Federal Trade Commission ruling earlier this year has many mail order firms deeply concerned. It appears to require changes in long-used practices in selling stamps to collectors on approval sheets.

Specificially, the FTC order requires the operators of an Albuquerque, N. M., mail - order stamp company, when sending unorder e d, stamps, to notify the recipients that they are under no obligation to initiate the return of such merchandise and that, unless they use such merchandise, they are under no obligation to pay for it. The Portwood Co. bought list houses, then sent selections of stamps to the prospects. An invoice and a stamped, self-addressed envelope accompanied the stamps. When prospecfs did not pay

for or return the stamps, the (ompany sent two fo low-up postcards.

Threat Of Suit Implied If there was no response, a series of letters was sent the prospect, one of wlilch led with

end<

the question;

LMRR

0ES8NBII

You have our jMroperty to

possession, and have nad it for a long time. What do you intend to do about paying for it?

If that failed, the next letter threatened to turn the account over to our attm*!!-eys for Immediate actlcB.*

In addition to form

letters the FlC said, there were various threa(nto( letters about (he recipiants "lability for stolen stamps and references to using the mails to defraud.

The FTC ruling was tough, it declared;

In many instances, it is the tone of the respondonta communicationa which conveys notion of a payment obligation rather tiuin tha actual words usad. For example, le-spondents firat invoice atat-es imperiously: Please r-turn this invoica with your payment! Obvioualv, thia convtyi tha notion that payment ia due and yet (ha re-prasantation ia oot made ex-pllcltiy. . . .

It is unlikely that a mere prohibition against maki n g these misrepresentat Ions could ever be a suffldant remedy.

Broad Application

The FTC also found that tha company continued to niafl approvals to persons who hito requested it to cease.

It would appear that, under FTC reasoning, a company mailing stamps or any other merchandise witiuHit a specific request must tell the ad-dressea that he is under no obligation to pay for the niarw chandise unless he uses it, and that if he doesnt use it, he Is under no obligation to retuni it, even if return postage and envelope is provided.

However, the FTC ruling would not apply to people whe requeat atampe or other mar^ chandise on approval. In thoee instances it may be M-sumed that the requests hli-ply an agreement to return the merchandise if not pur^ chased, and failure to do mi|ht be considarad a mall fraud. ^

Oata ffm U.S. WiATHit iUHAU

tSSA

FORFCAST

H%yt0 IK*w Uw Ttmp^roiw/M HptciAd

4MH Wn^my M#rfiinf

Uolmit tl> N*t C#iimIi U<I

It wm be clear to party cloudy Tuesday night over the U.

Ph^MapT southern plains and colder In the northeast part o the nation. (AP Wi

Wire-

Poppy

Slated

Day Here Saturday

According to the Auxiliary, more than 25 million of the familiar red crepe paper poppies have been made by disabled veterans in hospitals throughout the country this year. All donations received will go directly to either veterans or members of their families.

Mayor Eugene West has pro- and as a tribute to all disabled claimed that Poppy Day will be veterans, observed this year cm Saturday,

May 4. He said the annual memorial to American War Dead, which is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, will continue throughout the day.

Volunteer workers from the Auxiliary and other participating organizations will be on sfreet comers throughout the city and county offering poppies to the public

Poppy Day enables every American citizen to personally wear a memorial to this nations War Dead, Mayor West said. At the same time the wearing of a red poppy is recognized as a tribute to our disabled veterans, he added.

I hereby proclaim Saturday,

May 4, 1968, to be Poppy Day in the City of Greenville. I strongly urge that all citizens

DEEDS

P. K. Andresen, al to Sellers L. Crisp, al $10.00 F. L. Blount, al to Margaret B. Harvey $10.00 F. L. Blount, al to F. L. Blount, Jr. $10.00 J. W Daniel to James W. Daniel, al $10.00 Julian C. Gaynor, al to Carey

Pitt NCEA To Hold Banquet

Miss Helen Wells, Elementary Education Consultant for Buncombe Schools, Asheville, will address the Pitt County N. C. E. A. Teachers on Wednesday at their annual banquet.

The banquet will be held at

14th Month Of

Price Increases

The Daily Rfiectr, G reenvitle, N. C.-Tueaday, April 30, 1f6t-S

memorial poppy, Mayer West said.

Mrs. Margaret Hux, Poppy Day chairman for the Auxiliary, said this patriotic observance has beao held in Grei-ville for many years. Since the American Legion and Auxiliary originated the idea of Poppy Day after World War I the program has had two basic objectives: to serve as a memorial for the Naticns War Dead

Kilpatrick Col....

(CoDtinoed From Page 4)

form of guerrilla warfare. In war, men die. It u the awful sacrifice society must pay for its own preservation. If arsonists do not wish to risk being killed, they can dispel the risk in an instant: They can stop being arsonists. It seems little enough to rsk. Just dont burn the building.

And if the talk is to be of conflictii^ rii^ts, we ought to keep it fu*tmy in mind that property rights are the oldest of all human rights. The right of a man to peaceful possession of his property antedates all other civil .ighti. Governments are instituted among men to keep these rights secure. It is a topsyturvy kind of madness to suggest that law-abiding men should submit to arsonists and looters.

Evans-Novak ...

(Contiinied From Page 4) both.

A hard kernel of Florida delegates favoring Gov. Ronald Reagan for President immediately began passing word that Nixon was trying to toss the host delegation out of its assigned hotel. To buttress their claims of Nixon pressure, they pointed to the part played in the housing arrangements by Peter Flanagan, a longtime Nixon lieutenant whose father is a major shareholder in the Hilton chain.

The Nixon people claim they are the Innocent victims and that the hotels management, not Nixon, is trying to bounce the Florida delegatioa The reason: the home state delegation, arriving late and leaving early, will spend considerably less money than would an out-of-state delegation.

Julian C. Gaynor, al to Louis E. Gaynor $10.00 Louis E. Gaynor, al to Julian C. Gaynor $10.00 Eastern Realty Co. to Sellers L. Crisp, al $10.0

C. B Tugwell, Tr., al to J. W. Overton, al $19,100.00

Glenn wood Properties, Inc. to Alexander Jasper Speight, al $10.00

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Tr. to Howard A. I. Sugg, al $10.00

Mary Thome James to Andrew D. Willson, al $10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realtv Co. to Hicks S. Hardee, al $11.00 Hicks S. Hardee, al to Tarheel Homes & Realty Co $11.00

D. G. Nichols, al to Larry Eldward Drinnon, al

Hennie E. McFayden to Betty M. Russell $10.00

E. C. Powell, al to Hervey Thomas Moore, al $10.00

Willie Mae B. Taylor, al to G. A. Newton $10.00 Mary Jane Gardner to Mary Jane G. Windham $10.00 Stuart M. Shinn, al to Brook Valley Realty Co, Inc. $10.00 Tom R. Andrews, al to Bert L. Carson, al'$10.00 Jessie C. Lilly, al to W. W. Corbett, al $10.00 John Donald Whitehurst, al to Candlewick Inn, Inc.

Leona W. Tripp to Douglas A. Tripp $10.00 Lloyd P. Sloan, al to John Donald Whitehurst William H. Page, al to John Donald Whitehurst E. Graham Flanagan, al to J. B Speight, al $10.00 Kenneth G. Hite, Tr. to Kinston Auto Finance Co. $250 00 Tommie Dupree, al to John L. Vines $10.00 Harvey Phillips, al to Evelena Cox Mewbom $10.00 Brook Vallty Realty Co. to Virgil A. Wilson, al $10.00 Gay D. Waldrop, al to S. E. West, al $10.00 Rosa Mae Springer to Redevelopment Comm, of City of Greenville $10.00 Tipp C. Adams, al to F. L. Blount, Tr $10.00 Tipp C. Adams, al to C. Felix Harvey, Tr. $10.00

HELEN WELLS

the Greenville Moose Lodge at 6:30 p.m.

Miss Wells was the N. C. E. A. Field Secretary during 1954 to 1957.

Scott Col.

(Continned From Page 4) world and sell newly-harned skills at prevailing rates.

Matthew is slowly building support for his approach, an approach which he concedes would not have been possible a decade ago.

ATTENTION All CITIZENS

Watch Channel 9-r:TV WNCT

TONIGHT

A VERY IMPORTANT MESSAGE FROM MEL BROUGHTON

Time: 9:30 to 10:00 P.M.

Paid Political Announcamant

Participating In May Day Events

SPARTANBURG, S.C.-Three Greenville, N.C., atudents will participate in the annual May Day festivities at Convese College here Saturday

^e three are: Miss Linda Jefferson, Mias Sue Pierce and Miss Cam Gaylord.

Miss Gaylord, a freshman and Deans List student, will be seen as one of the Standard Bearers in Camelot while Miss Jefferson will play one of the Heralds. Miss Pierce, a sophomore, will be assistant chairman of Camelot. She is a Deans List student and was tapped for Crescent this year.

'The gala spectacle carrying the theme of Camelot will j coincide with Parents Day at] the 4-year womens college and' a Leadership Conference. ,

A condensed version of the Broadway musical comedy will be presented in honor of the; Mey Queen, the Maid of Honor and their court of attendants, four representatives from each class.

The Leadership Conference will begin Friday, May 3, with registration at 9 a.m. Parents, alumnae and other friends of the college will attend the opening convocation, 10:15 a.m., visit classes at 11 a.m. and 12 noon, and attend the Board of Trustees luncheon and Symposium at 1 p.m.

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - As usual, there was little good news in the latest consumer price statistics. True, vegetable prices declined in March but almost everything else was higher, and food prices helped lead the advance.

This was the 14th straight month of rising prices. And, government men say, there will almost certainly be a 15th straight advance shown when the April figures are in.

The fact that ess^tials such as food led the advance in March could be interpreted as an omen, for It was increases In ood prices a couple of years ago that led to the housewives rebellion against retailers.

An even more ominous threat s that of price controls. With 'oods and services that sold for 10 in 1958 now retailing for I 11.95, and with the rates of inf-ation the greatest since the Korean War, controls are a possibility.

Arnold Chase, assistant commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, downgrades this possibility. With prospects being for peace talks in Vietnam, price and wage controls, he said, seem almost out of the question...at this time.

But who knows when peace will come or inflation end?

Many Americans have a tendency to discount the red flags of inflation because, they find, their pay checks are growing also. But last month purchasing power dropped. Should this continue, the sentiment for controls would grow.

Adding a powerful and steady thrust to the rising chart lines are the costs of services, the prices of which are often less obvious than the price tags at the grocery.

It will surprise some consumers to learn that increases in food costs and housing ijid apparel during the past 10 years have been at a rate smaller than the over-all price index.

Based on 1958 prices equalling 100, the consumer price index now is 119.5. But the food price index, despite recent sharp increases, is only 117.9, and the cost of clothing end upkeep of clothing is nearly the same at 117.6. Housing is 117.2.

The largest increases by far have been in services rather than goods, in items such as shoe repair, automobile maintenance, recreation, taxes, home repairs, collegiB tuition, but epecially in medical and dental costs.

Medical care now has increased nearly 43 per cent in! the past decade, but even this high percentage doesnt really

tell the story. In some areas the cost per day of a hospital room has nearly doubled.

The damage to the nation wrought by such inflation becomes obvious when you recognize that many of those who need medical aid are those whose incomes do not rise with inflation. Living on pensions, insurance policies and perhaps on investments, their income is fixed but their outgo runs wild.

But others are hurt also. During inflation there is a tendency in some job categories such as teaching, government and the service industries, for wage Increases to fall well behind the rate of inflation.

Anybody with investments is likely to be hurt also. With the present rate of inflation in excess of 4 per cent, interest on most bank accounts has been nullified. Insurance policies shrink in value by the same percentage.

Businessmen are hurt. 'The Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, in a booklet called Inflation and or Unemployment, comments:

...the businessman often is deluded Into thinking that his company Is more profitable than it really is. With visions of artificially sweetened profits dancing in his head, he may decide to expand his operations more than the real potential warrants.

Sooner or later everyone who experiences the distortions of inflation begins to take remedial action. They cut back on spending. They institute economy drives. 'They drop workers. They postpone purchases.

That is the real danger of those rising prices almost everywhere in the economy. Although inflation hurts, the correction usually hurts more. Although the correction can be mild or severe, it cant be avoided.

Unopposed Voit Gilmore Has One Eye On Nov.

By RICHARD DAW A%ociated Presi Writer

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP)-The 8th District congressional race is strictly a Republican fight in the May 4 primary but Democrat Voit Gilmore isnt taking anything for granted.

Unopposed for the Democratic nominaticMi, Gilmore nevertheless already has billboards promoting his candidacy scattered through the district and is keeping up an active schedule of talks and other .appearances.

The object is to get ready early for whichever of the three Republican contenders wins the right ^ to oppose the two - term state'senator in the November General Election.

All three Republicans are political novices.

Only one of them-Dr. Earl B. Ruthhas ever ought elective office, and that only a seat on the Salisbury City Council. Hes now in his third council term.

The 52-year-old Ruth, dean of students at Catawba College in Salisbury, is running against Bradford V. Ugon, a Concord pharmacist, and Mrs. Pauline Frye, who recently gave up a Washington law practice and a job as a government attorney.

Ruth has the backing of top party officials in the district and gets a good deal of political advice from Rep. Jm Broy-hill, R-N.C.

Broyhiils district used to in-

Methodists Study Easing Restrictions On Drinking

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Sobri-ety is the going standard for Methodists, but it hasnt always been that way.

And the church is considering whether modern conditions somewhat like the oldcall for relaxation of its restrictions against drink.

The proposed shift from required to voluntary abstinence

members are subject to trial

and expulsion for persisting in the use of intoxicating liquor. The proposed change would eliminate the legalistic prohibitions, but still urge abstinence as a voluntary standard.

MORE BEATLE GOLD NEW YORK (AP) - The Bea-

re-iS.iff,"-;

Once On Brink Of Food Scarcity

TUNIS (AP)'The world was (Ml the brink of a senoui food disaster last year, the head of the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization told the 16th general conference of the International Federation of Agricultural Producers. Director-General Addeke H. Boerma said one more bad harvest and the world would have been in very serious trouble indeed. But he said food conditions now permit a cautious optimism.

Metliodist governing conference here, touches on a rambunctious aspect of early American Protestantism.

It wasnt exactly dry, even among the Puritans. Ar^ Methodisms founder, John Wesley, said it was good to take a little wine for the stomachs sake.

The Methodist Church, wben founded in the 1780s, took a stand against the making and drinking of distilled liquors. Its first bishop, Francis Asbury, also spoke out against demon rum.

In the 1816 Methodist general conference, a resolution passed saying that no stationed or local preacher shall retail spiri-tous or malt liquors without forfeiting his ministerial character.

But he wasnt barred from taking an occasional nipas he was under later tighter rules imposed in the Prohibition movement around the turn of the 20th century.

As the rules have stood since Methodists ministers cant smoke or drink. Laymen holding church offices also must abstain. Although not enforced.

donna, has been certified as having sold a million copies, by the Record Industry Association of America.

It was certified a month after it was released March 18.

This is the 15th gold single by the Beatles.

dude some of the territory W)W in the 8th District. The recent redistrlcting moved Broyhill into the 10th District, and left the 8th without an incumbent.

Neither Ligon nor Mrs. Frye has a formal campaign organization.

Ligon, 46, describes himself as a Goldwater conservative and a hawk on Vietnam.

Mrs. Frye says U.S. soldiers in Vietnam are being sacrificed for political reasons, and that higher standards of morals are needed in government.

Both accuse Ruth of being vague on the campaign issues, particularly on Vieinam.

Ruth says of his general position: I lean toward conservatism and I am most conservative on fiscal matters.

On Vietnam, he says:

I dont think any candidate knows enough about it to judge why we are doing what we are doing. As long as weve got any fighting men there, however, we should support him fully. The district is composed of the following counties: Rowan, Cabarrus, Stanly, Montgomery, Moore, Lee, Union, Anson, Richmond, and Scotland.

Worry of

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VOTF MAY 4th

for

J.W.H. Roberts

FOR DISTRICT JUDGE

Will it take a close call to make you call

Mrs. Shirley Miller?

SPEARS IN HAMLET I Sam D. Bundy, principal of' the Sam D. Bundy School, Farmviiie, will be the guest' speaker tonight at 7:30 for the annual Hamlet Chamber of Commerce banquet held in the high school cafeteria in Hamlet

701 W. 3rd St., Greenville, N. C. 758-3829 752-S740

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North Carolina is to^in sound financial condition. Our credit has never been better. Our sfdendid reputation is based on ahaff century of integriW and fair dealing. In NortbfJanMina we have made a habit of good government

Edwin Gffl State

Since becoming Treasurer tho Stato eC North Carolina ki 1953, Edwkt OS baa invested oar public funds x>mdeody and profitably.

He has socscessf ully combined old valnea with new ideas to meet die needs of m pecle he serves. His sound fiscal policies have helped to guide us wisely in a period unparalleled growth, resulting in North Carolina having earned the higihest band available. This rating has saved people ot North Carolina ndU lioQS of dollars in interesL

Paid Political Advartimamant

-TIm Dtfff ItoflMtor, OrMiivfll, N. C-ToMcity, April 30, 106t

No Major Shakeup In Draft System Planned

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Prsss Writer WASHINGTON (A?^ - Draft chief Lewis B. Hershey says President Johnson has rejected sweeping remodeling of the Selective Service System proposed by a White House advisory commission.

Instead, Hershey tola a news conference Monday, Johnson approved later recommendations by a three-member presi

dential task force which included Hershey and which said the draft system should be left about as is.

Hershey said of his agencys influence on the task force: We had the best kind of representation. We were able to sell them, to tell them, to educate them, whatever you want to call if.

Of his own participation wi the task force, Hershey laughed and said he felt fortunate in

sitting on a court where I was the fellow being tried.

In February 1967 the commission-appointed seven months earlier and headed by former Assistant Atty. Gen. Burke Mar-shall-Hrecommended sweeping changes in both the draft structure and its operation.

The next month, in a message to Congress, Johnson endcn-sed operational ideas including a youngest-first reversal of the order of inducti(Hi, and a return to

Army Pays High Price To Push Production Of M16

THE ENEMY USES THESE GIs of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division inspect captured arms fci a North Vietnamese cache which they found in the A Shau valley in the northern part of South Vietnam. Prom left, weapons on table include mortar rounds, recoilless rifle shells, more mortar shells and recoUless rifle rounds. GI at left foreground htrids ammunition belt. (AP Wirephoto)

Cuban Refugee Children Learn At Freedom House

By THEODORE A. EDIGER

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - By the time Cuban refugee children are resettled in Phoenix, Chicago, New York or some other city, they speak some English, although their parents may not.

Tlie tots learn it at Freedom House, the halfway house in Miami between the Ck)mmunist is land they left and their new home somewhere in the United

VOTE FOR Herbert O.

PHILLIPS

FOR

DISTRICT COURT

JUDGE

Experienced trial lawyer and judge.

3rd DISTRICT

l*ltt - Pamlico Cartero* - Cravea

States. Cubans call the classroom and adjoining sand playground a refugee kindergarten.

The unusual kindergarten is observing its first anniversary this month. Since its establishment in April 1967, it has amassed more than 1,000 alumni, scatteredd throughout the United States.

The pupils are awaiting resettlement from this refugee port of entry. Many move on after a day, others stay a week or a month. New ones arrive each weekday, usually with their parents, aboard refugee airlift flights from Cuba. They are from 2 to 7 years old.

The children learn simple sentences in English, /md they sing songs such as Mary Had a Little Lamb.

It is amazing how they learn, said Conchita la Villa, director of the child care cent-. Just say a word and they take

it.

But adjustments also present a problem.

They come frightenet and nervous, Miss La Villa said. They cry a lot. In some cases their mother remained in Cuba, or their father is a political prisoner. And their vaccinations hurt, too.

Hospital Installs Teen 'Hot-Line'

LOS ANGELES (AP) -'childrens Hospital has set up a hot line for troubled teen-agers. If nothing else, these people I want to talk to someone, says I Dr. Dale Garell, program director. He said the calls from the ! teen-agers deal with drugs, the j draft, pregnancy, venereal dis- ease and racial problems.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army, suddenly imder high-level pressure to increase ^arply the flow of M16 rifles to South Vietnamese troops, is paying premium prices fw tiie li^t-weight, rapid-firing weapon.

Until April 12, Colt Industries Inc., was the only manufacturer of M16s. Colts price has aver-aged $104 a rifle on recent contracts.

It is costing the Army far more than thatup to $316 per rifleto bring two more firms into production of M16s.

We are payii^ a premium to get the quantity and quality we want, an Army source said.

TTie pressure to speed [h-o-ciffement of M16s resulted from the decision, announced March 31 by President Johnson, to turn over more of the fighting to the South Vietnamese.

Before that ctecision, few South Vietnamese units had

M16s despite Defense Department studies that called ms rifle the best all around should** weapon in Vietnam, and despite repeated requests from American field commanders that the guns be supplied to the Vietnamese.

The two new M16 sources are Harrington & Richardson of Worcester, Mass., and General Motors Hydramatic Division at Ypsilanti, Mich.

Each firm received a two-year contract calling for production of 60,000 rifles the first year and 180,000 the second.

Harrington & Richardson will receive $15 million the first year for a unit cost to the government of $2M a rifle. TTie second year the firm will receive $27 million or $150 a rifle.

Government costs under the contract awarded to General Motors are higher: $316 a rifle the first year, $200 the second.

The differeiu^e between the two cmtiracts brought swift challenge from Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., who told the Senate tiie awards serve as a painful question of the Pentagons ability to handle the taxpayers money wisely.

The Army responded by pointing to differences in wage scales between Detroit and Worcester. Labor Department figures show the average manufacturing employe in Detroit in February 1968 received $167.74 a week. The figure for Worcester was $118.89.

GM and Harrington & Richardson were among four fi^ with which the Army negotiated after it bought the manufacturing rights for $4.5 million from Golt. The iH*ices include tiie expenses O tooling up to |oduce a new product.

a kind of lottery system of selection.^

But he withheld endorsement of the structural proposals: To centralize the system, replacing its 4,000 local boards with 300 to 500 area boards; to replace its 56 state and territorial headquarters with 8 regional offices; and to modernize and standardize it with mechanized data-processing.

Johnson instead appointed a task force of Hershey, then-Sec-retary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and then Budget Director Charles L. Schultze, to review these proposals.

Congress in June renewed and revised the basic draft law which spells out the national-state-local structureleaving that structure intact

By October, Hershey said Monday, the Task Force had worked out its position: The present system should be continued ... We should not push the governors out of the system it should still operate from the states, not from regional areas.

As for mechanized data-proc-essing, Hershey said, Defense Department experts decided it would not be much use in a still-decentralized system.

Although the task force completed its report last January, and the President has seen and approved it, it was not made public until Monday.

Hershey said the only reason it was withheld was that he didnt think it was newsworthy.

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7. Expansion and Development of Pitt Technical Institute

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ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, fPRIL 30, 1968

ACC Expected To Stay In Charlotte

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)-The Atlantic Coast Conference is expected to vote to return its basketball championship tournament to Charlotte next season.

No action will be taken until Friday at the ACC spring meeting at Hot Springs, Va., but it appears that the basketball committee will recommend staying in Charlotte for at least one year.

What Greensboro voters do Saturday may determine what happens thereafter. They are scheduled to vote on a proposed $5.25 million bond issue to enlarge and air condition the Greensboro Coliseum.

Greensboro was host to the tournament last year after it bad been played at Raleigh since its inception in 1954. The conference had voted to play at Greensboro, then swjtch to Charlotte, both for one year,

A decision on where to play in 1969 must be made this week Kid with Charlotte enjoying an advantage of some 2.000 seats over Greensboro, the ACC likely will stand pat there, at least until the Greensboro situation is ciarified.

The Greensb<M*o. Coliseum presently seats 9,100 for basketball, but would he expanded to 15,370 if the bond issue is approved.

The basketball committee, headed by Eddie Cameron, Duke athletic director, met earlier this month to discuss the

possibilities, but Cameron said Monday no votes were taken.

The matter will be put to the faculty chairmen in closed session Thursday at Hot Springs. A final vote will come at ie full business meeting Friday.

A proposal has been made to do away with the post-season tournament, or possibly shift it to early in the season, and declare the leader of the regular 14-game seas(xi champion and NCaA tournament representative. It is not likely to gain sufficient support.

A plan to play the first round games of the tournament on the campuses of the four seeded teams also met a cool reception from the committee. Cameron asserted that ticket redistribution problems after the first round made the plan um'easible.

He said his committee favcM*s continuing the tournameni as constituted and we will defend it as it is.

He added that the committee would recommend dividing tournament receipts equally among all eight members. In the past, most of the revenue went to the conference.

Basketball matters U^ped the agenda for the meeting announced Monday by the office of Commissioner Jim Weaver.

A suggestion has been made to give all schools membership on conference committees and an evKitual chairmanship over a period of years.

St. Louis In Overtime Win

FLAG PRESENTED Congressm an Walter B. Jones of the First District presents a United States flag to East Carolina U niversity Basketball Coach Tom Quinn. The flag will be flown in Minges Coliseum during all events there. It had previously been flown ever the United States Capitol building in Washington, D. C.

(Reflector Photo)

Hannum's Resignation Leaves NBA Up In Air

By CHARLIE BAROUH Associated Press Spirts Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Billy McCreary said the Minnesota NDrth Stars were laying back ftaiting lor something to happen, but when it did *t cost them the game.

It was the other way around tor Minnesota, Coach Wren Blair said. We were really tired in that overtime St. Louis 17 shots on goal during the overtime against three Minnesota chances testified to that, but Blair said the shots didnt mean thing.

The happening was Me- ^ .....

Crearys goal with 17:27 gone iti; . comes with a home

an overtime period and i< gave f^^^^p PJp

the St. Louis Blues a 3-2 victory Ile statistics, Ill over the North Stars Monday i ^ that the home team

night in their Naonal Hockey I ^the shots.

League West Division playoff I on goal dont matter.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

Alex Hannum, who left his heart in Los Angeles and jobs in San Francisco and Philadelphia, may wind up back in San Francisco. And all because San Franciscos Bill Sharmaa beat him to Los Angeles.

That was the jumbled situation today as coaching confusion reigned in the National Basket-ball Association. Thre<| teams

were without coaches and their manhunts threatened to steal the spotlight from the Boston-Los Angeles championshio playoff.

It was a lost weekend in the NBA after Hannum and Shar-man, two of the leagues most successful coaches, stepped down at Philadelphia and San Francisco, respectively. Han-nums plans are indefinite wnile Sharman signed a long-term contract to coach the Los An-

Baseball Standings

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS American League

game. It also gave the Blues a|^*^ matters is that

3-2 edge in the best-of-7 series;^ was ^2. with the sixth itarae to be' Terry Crisp had helped St.

Minnesota

Baltimore

played Wednesday in Minneso-^ouj* ^goals in the first, Washn.

They' were playing a man to ,,inan game, McCreary explained. waiting for a break. But the Blues didnt have to wait for breaks, McCreary added. Blues Coach Scotty Bowman worked his lines on short shifts to keep them fresh. That helped, McCreary said.

period with sharp assists. He Boston ..... 8

fed Bob Plager for the first goal j New York with less than two minutes California gwie. Then after Wall Mc-Kechnie scored to tie the game.

Crisp set up Gary Sabourin.

But the Blues couldn* hold the lead and Bob McCord tied the game with 6:31 ,i?one m the second period. TTiat was it until the overtime.

Oakland CHeveland Chicago .

Pet.

G.B.

.750

.625

.600

.588

.533

.500

.412

.375

.15-4

Rain Bites Into Carolina Schedule

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rain abbreviated two games K)d caused four others to be postponed in the Carolina League Monday raght Top place Greensboro did all its scoring in the fourth inning and defeated Peninsula 3-1 in a game called after five innings at Hampton, Va., because of rain.

A pair of clutch hits by Jim Moore end Forrest WeathK-ford

Sports Briefs

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington Senators optioned pitcher Bill Denehy to their Buffalo farm club in the International League Monday and recalled pitcher Bob Humphreys.

NAGOYA, Japan (AP) -Frank Beard of Louisville, Ky., finished with one-over-par 281 Monday and took fourth place in Japans Chunichi Crowns Open Golf Tournament.

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Olympic Committee amiounced Monday it will apply fw participation in the Mexican Olympics now that South Africa tns been excluded.

Don Johnson of Spokane, Wash., captains the Army golf team.

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were the big blows for Greensboro in the fourth. Peninsula scored one run in the fifth and had the bases loaded when the side was retired.

Meanwhile, High Point-Thom-asville scored six runs in the third inning and defeated Portsmouth 84 in a game called after seven innings at Pw^mouth because of rain. The Hi-Toms sent 11 batters to the plate in their big third inning rally. Two errors accounted for four unearned runs.

Rain postponed these games: Salem at Rocky Mount, Wilson at Kinston, Burlington at Durham and Lynchburg at Winston-Salem.

Tonights games: Biu-lington at Rocky Mount; Salem at Wilson; Kinston at Raleigh; Winston - Salem at Green^ro, Portsmouth at High Point-TTKMn-asville; and Peninsula at Lynchburg.

Mondays R^ults

Detroit 2, Oakland 1 Minnesota 11, Boston 2 California 3, Cleveland 2 Only games scheduled Todays Games Minnesota at Boston New York at Baltimore, N California at Cleveland, N Oakland at Detroit, N Washington at Chicago, N Wednesdays Games New York at Baltimore, N Oakland at Cleveland, N California at Boston, N Minnesota at Detroit, N Washington at Chicago, N

National League

Pet. G.B.

St. Louis ...

.706

San Fran. ..

.563

Los Angeles

529

Cincinnati ..

.500

Philaphia ..

.500

Atlanta

.471

Chicago ....

.471

Pittsburgh .

.467

New York ..

.400

Houston ____

.375

5/i

Mondays Results Atlanta 7, San Francisco 2 Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 4 Cincinnati 17, Houston 2 Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 2 Only games scheduled Todays Games Philadelphia at New York Atlanta at San Francisco Chicago at Pittsburgh, N Cincinnati at Houston, N

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St. Louis at Los Angeles, N Wednesdays Games Philadelphia at New York, N Chicago at Pittsburgh, N St. Louis at Houston, N Cincinnati at San Fran., N Atlanta at Los Angeles, N

Yesterdays

Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTINGJolm Roseboro,

Twins, stroked five straight hits, including a double and his first American League homer, drove in two runs and scored three as Minnesota bombed Boston 11-2.

PrrCHING-Mickey LoUch, Tigers, stepped Oakland on four hits in a 2-1 victory over the Atiiletics.

geles Stars of the rival American Baseketball Association.

The third opening is In Chicago, where the Bulls recently lost Coach Red Kerr to the NBAs new Phoenix expansion franchise. College Coaches Ray Meyer of DePaul and George Ireland of Chicago Loyola have turned down the job.

Adding to the confusion was an announcement in San Francisco by Franklin Mieuli, owner of the warriors, that George Lee, who was Sharmans assistant, has the inside track for the job.

If Hannum should join us, it would be understood that George would take over in cne, two or three yearswhenever hes ready, Mieuli said.

Mieuli said he hoped to announce by Wednesday whether Hannum will return to the team he abandoned two years ago as a loser for two pennant-winning seasons in Philadelphia, including one NBA crown.

Sharman returns to the city where he, like Hannum, starred at the University of Southern (California.

His deal with the Stars, who played this initial ABA season as the Anaheim Amigos, gives him the opportunity to purchase up to a 10 per cent interest in the club. His lawyer said his coaching cwitract was for more than five years and for more than the $W,000 he was paid in San Francisco.

Dodgers Welcome Alston With Victory Over Cards

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

The Los Angeles Dodgers gave Walter Alston a warm welcome. The Cincinnati Reds turned Grady Hattons homecoming into a holocaust.

With Manager Alston in uniform for the first time this season, the Dodgers snapped St. Louis six-game winning string Monday night by edging the National League leaders 3-2 at Los Angeles.

At Houston, meanwhile, Cincinnati went on a 22-hit rampage that crushed Hattons As tros 17-2 in their first home game in two weeks.

Elsewhere, Pittsburgh whipped the (Chicago Cubs 74 under the lights and Atlanta downed San Francisco 7-2 in an afternoon game.

In the American League, Detroit nipped Oakland 2-1, Minnesota slugged Boston 11-2 and California shaded Cleveland 3-2.

Don Sutton, making his first start for the Dodgers after being recalled from the 'oinors, stalled the Cardinals with relief help from Jim Brewer and made Alstons homecoming a happy occasion. The 56-year-old pilot had missed the Dodgers first 16 games while recovering from surgery for the removal of kidney stones.

Sutton scored one run, drove in another and blanked the Cards on three hits until the seventh inning, when two singles and Curt Floods two-run double closed the gap. Brewer protected the right-handers first victory with 21-3 innings of hitless relief.

Brewer has been touched for one run in 8 2-3 innings over-all. Four other Dodger relievers Jack Billingham, John Purdin, Jim Grant and Hank Aguirre have yet to he scored upon.

While the Cardinals feathers were being ruffled after tlieir six-game streak at St. Louis, the

Astros returned to Houston to find their usually friendly Astrodome transformed into a chamber of horrors.

Houston played its first six games in the Dome, winning five and completing the home stand with a 1-0, 24-inning victory over the New York Mets on April 15. Then the Astros went on the road.. .and lost eight of nine.

The Reds wasted little time in making it nine of 10 and relegating Houston to the NL cellar. They scored in every inning but the eighth, building a 4-1 early lead before exploding for six runs in the fourth.

Tony Perez led the onslaught

NHL Playoffs Finals Mondays Results West Division Si Louis 3, Mnnesota 2, overtime St. Lmfis leads bst-of-7 series, 3-2 No game today

Wednesdays Game West Division Si Louis at Minnesota

Mmidays College Sports Golf

Duke 13, Maryland 11 Wake Forest 17, Davidson 4

BasebaO Newberry at Guilford, ppd., rain

Pirate Cagers To Meet S. C.

East Carolina University will meet the University of South Carolina in basketball on December 18, it was announced today.

The Pirates will play the Gamecocks in the new Coliseum at Columbia, S. C. A return game is expected to be scheduled for Minges Coliseum in Greenville during the 1969-70 season.

Cbach Tom Quinn said that he is looking forward to playing in South Carolinas new home. It will be the biggest arena weve played in, he said.

This will be the second Atlantic Coast Conference team weve played, Quinn said. We met North CJarolina State last season, and we hope to meet others.

Virginia, another member of the ACC, will participate in the Eastern Carolina Classic to be held at Minges Coliseum during the Christmas Holidays, but tihe two teams may not meet.

with his fourth homer and five runs batted in. Pete Rose strewed four hits, scored four runs and knocked in three. Vada Pinson, Lee May, Leo Cardenas and Johnny Bench had three hits apiece, including Benchs first homer.

It was fantastic, said Houston first baseman Rusty SUub. They just couldnt do anything wrong.

Willie Stargells two-run single and a two-run homer by Bill Mazeroski carried the Pirates past the Cubs, endinga three-game Pittsburgh losing string. Steve Blass, making his first start, picked up the victory with relief help after Ernie Banks* seventh inning homer.

Ron Reed, Atlantas 6-foot-6 rookie, held the Giants to three hits in his first 1968 start. The Braves tagged loser Juan Maii-chal for 12 hits, including a homer and three singles by Tito Francona.

Reed, who played pro basketball for the Detroit PistMis, retired the first 20 batters he faced before Willie Mays poked a two-out single in the seventh.

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Coach Calls For Recruiting Code

By BILLNEKIRK

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) Harry Rafoenhorst, 70 today, retired after 43 years as a coach and athletic administrator at Louisiana State with a call for a strict code (rf ethics governing collegiate recnriting.

Many evils can creep into re-y cruiting because of Lie overen-thusiasm of alumni, giving a little bit on the side and a little bit under the table, said Raben-horst in an interview.

High-pressure recruiting resulted in the college basketball scandals a decade ago, Raben-horst believes. When you start compromising with what is true and right, how can you point your finger at someone who gambles?

I see no diffCTence in it, added Rabenh(H-st.

Coach Rabie, as he is affectionately known, played a major role in athletics at LSU for more than four decades, coaching a variety of sports and climaxing his career by serving as athletic direcUM*.

The lengthy list of athletes who came imder Rabenhw^s guidance reads like a pag<= or two from a whos who of the sports wwld.

Friencte and former players turned out at a campus banquet Monday night to honor the amiable, graying Rabenhorst During his years at LSU, he served as head basketball and head baseball coach, assistant football and track coach and assistant athletic director.

Rabenherst coached Alvin Dark and Joe Adcock in baseball and basketball and each sent dieir congratulations to their old mentor. Lark now manages the Cleveland Indiai^ and Adcock is a former Cleveland manager.

Bob Pettit, the 6-foot-9 retired star of the National Basketball Association, served as manager of ceremonies. The two-time All-American played under Ra-at LSU.

beidiorst

Others coached by Reben-host included Steve Van Buren, Y.A. Tittle, Jimmy Taylor and Billy Cannon.

Rsribenhorst came to LSU in 1925. His basketball teams won 344 games and lost 258.

Rabenh*st quit active coaching in 1957 to become assistant athletic director, later becoming head of the athletic department.

Roseboro Ignites Twins To Rout Over Boston, 11-2

a n>aiter of nuoiager. Cal

Laughing: If Wilt Is Coach

CASH WITH THE WINNING RUN Detroit Tigers Norman Cash scores

from second with th^ winning run on Don Wert's single to centerfield in ninth inning of game with the Oakland Athletics in Detroit last night. Oakland catcher Rens Lache-mann dropped the tnrow to the plate after Rick Monday rifled a perfect throw home.

(AP Wirephoto)

By MKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Vfriter

Johnny Roseboro found perfect way to ruin a day off. With a little extra effort, he hit his way out of it

The 34-year-old catcher broke out of an 9-for-29 slump by cracking five hits in five at bats Monday night, setting off Minnesota's 11-2 rout ovw the Boston Red Sox.

It was just time, said his Ermer. However, we planned to give him a rest Tuesday. Now well wait and see how he feels.

After his first five-hit game in 12 seasons in the major leagues, Roseboro shoul^ be feeling just fine.

Norm Gash p^bably wont play today, but heunust be feeling okay, too, aft^ scoring the winning run in a hon^ plate col-lisi(m that brought ^ Detroit Tigers a 2-1 victory over the Oakland As.

Another happy hitter who be-

By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Laughing At Sp(Mis:

If Wilt Chamberlain becomes coach of the Philadelphia 76ers, his players are sure to look up to him.

Manager Eddie Stanky of the Chicago White Sox barred newspapermen from the trainers room. Now, its really become a depressed area.

They took another Olympic vote by mail. South Africa was knocked out of the box.

Most of the non-professionals in the first open tennis toiama-ment in Bournemouth, England played like rank amateurs.

Jimmy Ellis defensive tactics really surprised his quarry.

Britains top woman golfer is giving up competition play because shes in love. Its turned

[out to be too much of a handi-jcap.

A coffee company television sponsor of a big league baseball team is upset. Three times recently it was unable to make its pitch because of wet grounds.

That certainly was a close shave Miller Barber had win winnbg the Byrcm Nelson Golf Classic.

A Minnesota afternoon baseball game was postp<med and rescheduled as a doubleheader under the lights. Itll increase the Twins bill.

The White Sox are lodiing for someone to add wood to their batting attack. How come they dont contact Bob Caipenter?

The Nati<al Hockey League will have to order more ice for May 15. Thats vrhwi roste's muk be frozen for the June draft

Trainers Looking Ahead To Saturday's Derby Run

Blass Wanted To Go The Distance

By IRA MILLER Associated Press Sports Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - In an era when relief pitchers are paid $50,000 and starters arent expected to finish, Stev^i Blass of Pittsburgh is a relievers starter.

That is, he keeps the relief pitchers busy.

For a while Monday night, though, it looked like Blass might do the unexpected. Although he had pitched only one Inning in a month, that in relief, he threatened to go all the way.

But in the seventh inning, the dream faded. Chicagos Ernie Banks blasted a homer over the

fleft field wall fm- the first Cubs run. Lou Jdinson and Adolfo I Phillips singled and Pirate Manager Larry Shepard was at the mound.

I can get him, Glass said, glaring at pinch hitter A1 Spangler coming up.

Four pitches and a walk later, Shepard was back, and this time Blass left with him.

Forty-year-old Elroy Face, wIk) may be the relievers reliever, came on, but he needed help too. Bob Moose, a 20-yenr-old rookie, provided it, and Pittsburgh finally struggled to a 7-4 victory.

Celts Favored In Fifth Game

By ED SCHUYLER Jr. Associated Press Sports Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Trainers Lou Ciavalaris and Bill Stevens are looking ahead, while Culumet Farm is hoping to recapture the past.

I What all three want is a vic-' tory in the Kentucky Derby Saturday.

Cavalaris will be looking fw his first Derby victory with Peter Fullers Dancers Image and Stevens will be trying for his first with Cain Hoy Stables Captains Gig.

Calumet, the owner of the most Derby winners, is pinning its hopes for a return to glory on Forward Pass. The silks of Calumet, now owned by Mrs. Gene Markey, last appeared in the Churchill Downs winners circle in 1958 when Tim Tam carried them there for the seventh time.

Forward Pass is trained by Henry Forrest, who saddlet 1966 winner Kauai King for Mike Ford.

The three colts rate as the early favorites for the 94th run-

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jning of the Derby wIJch will be nationally televised and broadcast by CBS. Post time is about 4:30 p.m., EDT.

The list of probables was cut to 16 Monday when trainer Stanley Rieser withdrew Clifford Lusskys Blarney Kiss from any further consideration for the lV4-mile Derby.

Owner Mary Keim said the h(M*se suffered an eye injury when he banged his head agaimt a fence in the stable area.

Four others were entered in todays one-mile Derby trial stakesTe Vega, Proper Proof,

NEW YORK (AP) - Charles Hank Schriva-, a one-time major league baseball catcher turned banker, died Monday at the age of 60.

Jig Time and V^erbatim. Its highly doubtful that all will go in the Derby.

Professional

Basketball

Pro Basketball Playoffs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Finals NBA

No game Monday Todays Game

Los Angel at Boston, best-

of-7 series tied 2-2 No game Wednesday

ABA

No game Monday or today Wednesdays Game Pittsburgh at New Orieans, New Orleans leads best-of-7 series 3-2

came a doubtful starter today is Rick Reichardt, who limped off the field after belting a two-run single that keyed Californias 3-2 triumph over Cleveland in the only other American League game.

In the only National League contests, Pittsburgh tripped the Chicago Cubs 7-4, Cincinnati lowered tlw boom on Houston 172 and Los Angeles downed St. Louis 3-2.

Rosebwo, playing his first season in the American League after his acquisition from the Los Angeles Dodgers last winter, entered the Boston game with only three hits in 49 at bats for a .061 average.

By the end of the night, he had raised his average to .148 with three singles, a double and his first AL homer off four of the six Red Sox pitchers. He drove in two runs and scored three.

Ive never got off to such e bad start, Roseboro said. When youre young, you go out of your mind. But when youre older ... I remember what Jim Gilliam toH us on the Dodgers. When youre not hitting, stop complaining and go out there and give 110 per cent.

Roseboros hitting and three runs batted in by Ted Uhlaicter made Jim Perrys third victory in four decisions easy. Given a 9-1 lead in three innings, he iM-eezed with a six-hitter.

Cashs big hit came again^ Oakland catcher Rene mann with two out in the nit inning. He had forced Bill Free-ban, who had been hit bjn. pitch, and then reached seconq when reliever Jack Aker walked Jim Northrup.

When Don Wert, who homered in the eighth, singled to center field, Cash raced for home, but Rick Mondays throw had him beaten. However, Lachemann dropped the peg and Cash barrelled into him and his knee struck Lachemanns head, flat-* bMiing the catcher.

Lachemann was not seriously hurt, but Cash suffered a severe bruise and probably will sit out todays game.

The play made a winner of Mickey Lolich, who yielded only four hits after an eight-day layoff because of National Guard duty.

Reichardt bounced his hit up the middle in the seventh inn^g with the bases loaded and none out, putting the Angels ahead 2-1. The winning run scored later in the inning on a force out.

Reichardt, however, ptdled a muscle running the bioes and might not play today.

Cleveland drove oat winner Jim McGlothlin in its half of the seventh when Leon Wagner hammered a pinch hit, run-scoring double, but relievers Wright and then Jack Hamlffoo saved the victory.

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BOSTON (AP) The showdown between the Boston Cities and the L( Angeles Lakers for the National Basketball Association championship becomes a best-of-3 affair tonight at Boston Garden.

With the best-of-7 series tied 2-2, the Celtics rule a slim favorite to rebound from a 118-105 defeat at Los Angeles and move to within a single victory of regaining the NBA crown they surrendered to Phipadelphia last spring after an eight-year reign.

The fourthg ame loss was a

bitter disappdntment for the Celtics, who had hoped to sweep the pair of meetings in Los Angeles and then close out the series tonight.

After tonights game, the two teams will play in Los Angeles Thursday. A seventh game, if necessary, will be ccmtested at Boston Garden Sunday afternoon.

Lakw Jeiry West twisted his left ankle in the final minute Sunday, but said later the injiay doesnt bother him and hell be ready for action tonight.

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Do somathing about it now, BEFORE THE SUMMER RUSH.

Sava on our spadai pre-ses-aon pricas on famous Lennox cantral air conditioning. Wa want to kaap our crews busy, so pnces were never lowerl Act now. It's later than you think.

Besides saving money, you'll get the right equipment and unhurried Installation. And you'll ba taking a big step toward Total Comfort which Includes air conditioning, heating, electronic air claaning, humidity comrol arrd air freshening.

Call now. No obligation.

LENNOX

STATE SENATE

4th DistrictEdgecombe, Halifax, Pitt & Warren

GENERAL

HEATING, Inc.

EXPERIENCED LEGISLATOR WHO KNOWS THE PROBLEMS

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

VINSON BRIDGERS WILL WORK FOR YOU!

1101 Evana

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOUKBON WHISKET,

10 PROOF. CANADA DRY OISTILIINO COMPANY, NiCHOLAIVILLf. JEIIAMINE COUNTY, HU

Praise Of Candidates Resounds In Final Days

Independent-Minded Viet

Orphanage Says Thanks'

By GEORGE McARTHUR

AN LOI VILLAGE, Vietnam (AP) The 5-year-old boy in yellow Buddhist robes solemnly handed a bouquet of lilies to the American general and thanked him.

Bending low to take the flowers, the tall soldier in starched fatigues made a little, formal acceptance speech.

Standing awkwardly in ranks beneath a hot midmorning sun, 270 boys and girls clapped their hands. Then the general was led off for a tour of the cleared hilltop that was jungle a year ago. Within an hour he was gone, carrying the flowers and a little plaque.

It wasnt much of a ceremony but it meant something to the children and elders who run the orphan village. They had paid a debt and that was important to the independence of a most unusual and most independent village.

The village had not sought aid from the Americans; in fact the Americans had to seek out the village. Lanky Capt. James Moye, 27, a civil affairs officer from Sanford, Fla., was proud of having found it.

It was started ilmost a year ago by a jovial but deeply serious Catholic layman from Saigon. Nguen Van Su. He wanted to build a village for orphans of all religions and he .rou!dnt ask or accept any money contributions.

Through the help of a Buddhist monk, Su obtained title to 2.500 square yards of hilltop jungle about 25 miles east of Saigon. He and about 0 helpers Catholics, Buddhists and members of the Cao Dai sectmoved in and started clearing land.

They hacked away at the jun-gle. started a small garden plot began constructing simple weed and thatch-roofed schoolrooms and huts. Within three tlQDths about 25 orphans had accjved, many the sons or daughters of soldiers killed in battle. The kids worked as they could alongside the elders.

The word spread to U.S. 9th Division h^dquarters about five miles away across tne jungle

I heard there was an orphanage in the area and I finally found it. Capt. .Moye related. *I asked Mr. Su if we could help and he said he would accept any gifts but would take no money. He said money was the beginning of corruption.

There Americans gave lumber and cement, occasionally sent over a doctor, and sometimes let the Americans help clear land.

Now there are 270 orphans. They live in rudimentary barracks and sleep on hardboard bunks. The houses are clean and cool and the kids are cared for and loved by some 140 Buddhist monks and nuns who have also arrived. Though most of his helpers are Buddhist, Su is the undisputed boss.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jingles singing the praises of candidates are replacing many of the usual commercials on radio and television this week in a final campaign flurry before Saturdays primary election.

Giant newspaper advertisements also call attention to North Carolinas races for governor.

Only Dr. Reginald Hawkins, the Negro in the mree-waay race f(M* the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, lacks the funds for much advertising although

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 AAcHale 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Jerry Lewis 9:00 AAovies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Mcrv Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentrat. 11:00 Personality 11 :M Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 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 Virginian 9:00 Special 10:00 Run For Sq. 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Life

WNCT - Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Dillon 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Good 10:00 News 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

6:30 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 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light

1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored Morning 3:00 News 3:25 News

3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Arthur Smith 7:30 Lost In Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 He & She 10:00 Dom DeLuise 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

he promises some before Saturday.

Lt. Gov. Bob Scotts forces are supplementing his red, white and blue billboard campaign with advertisements keyed to his theme of a program of progress.

Why should you? vote for Scott in the primary is answered in some advertisements this way:

Because you believe in a better North Carolina.

Mel Broughton, the other Democratic candidate, aims

much of his newspaper advertisements directly at Scott, citing the lieutenant governors absences at several meetings df the State Board of Education.

The theme is carried further with the statement that Scott pledged to be a fulltime lieutenant governor but was out campaigning for a higher office.

Then, the Broughton advertisement says: During these critical times. North Carolina simply cant afford a parttime governor, who just might spend all his time campaigning f(w the U.S. Senate.

The advertising is following the general tone of the campaign. Scott has refrained from outright attacks on his opponents while Broughton has ham-merd away repeatedly at Scotts record as lieutenant governor.

The two Republican candidates, meanwhile, also have their radio, television and newspaper advertising moving on schedule for the final days of the campaign.

Jim Gardner Is using billboards, television and his cam

paign workers to project image of youthful bounce.

His opponent. Jack Stickley, has abstained from billboards and has depended on a steady schedule of speaking engage-mefts to foster an image of mature bounce.

Both are expected to close the campaign with stepped up television advertising.

During a campaign visit to Asheville and other western Norh Carolina cities Monday, Stickley said Gardner is intel-

an tions Saturday.

Brock, chairman of tiie Nortli

Scott was in Charlotte where he picked up the endorsement of Alln A. Bailey, manager of I Beverly Lakes 1964 campaign for governor. Bailey said as gov-1 received complaints that ernor Scott would represent all j elections laws allegedly

Carolina Board of Elections, to watch for any voting irregularities in the primary. He made no specific charges but said he had

somo were

of the people of North Carolina and not just one faction or segment of the people.

Bailey's endorsement reflected a split in the conservative i followers of Lake, now a justice j on the State Supreme Court.' Other former Lake supporters!

broken

period.

during the registration

lectually hasnt hir^ a|jjgyg endorsed Broughton

competent staffto research the i .. .

campaign issues. He made the comment as he xenewed demands that Gardner take stands on several issues already raised by Stickley position paper. Gardner was in Fayetteville for a rally attended by nearly 200 people. He promised to challenge Scott to a debate if both win the gubernatorial nomina-

WNBE

Ch. 12

A CHILDS GIFT As children and Buddhist monks of the orphan village watch, a child presents a gift of flowers to Brig, Gen. M. G. Roseborough of Greenwood, Miss., assistant commander of the U. S. 9th Infantry Division. (AP Wirephoto)

Another Leader Of

TUESDAY

7:00 Hwv. Patrol 7:30 Garrison 8:30 Takes A 9:30 NYPD 10:00 Invaders 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Party Line

1:30 Wedding 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Baby Thief 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 Bill Pollard

Moose Visits Lodge

1:00 Romper Room 7:30 Avengers 9:00 Early Show 8:30 Halleluiah 10:30 Educational 9:30 Paths of Glory 11:00 Dick Cavett 11:00 Weather 12:00 Bewitched 11:05 News 12:30 Treasure 11:20 Sports

1:00 Dream House 11:30 Joey Bishop

KILLED IN N.Y.

NEW YORK (AP) - Mi-s. Christian Jarvis of Jarvlsburg, N C., was killed Monday when a car in which she was riding collided with a fire department station wagon which was en route to a fire.

Past Supreme Governor of the Loyal Order of Moose, Harold Ross, was a visitor Monday night at the first meeting conducted by new officers of the Greenville lodge.

His visit followed by only a day the visit of another member of the Supreme Board.

Ross was returning home from attending a meeting of the South Carolina Masonic Grand Lodge, and said he could not pass up the opportunity of attending a meeting of Moose in Greenville.

Ross recalled this was his third visit here. The first was in 1965 when he dedicaba the Greenville Moose auditorium in honor of Edwin Baldree; the second occasion was last year when he was accompanied by Mrs. Ross.

In his remarks, Ross dwelt on the virtues of fraternalism and the inherent honor in the title of brother.

Governor Lacey Harrell announced chairmanships for several committees. Among them: Dr. Emmett Walsh and Jos. Easter for Civic Affairs; Tom Broaderick and Theron V Carr, Membership; Gene Brown, Conservation; H.B. Lilley and Eli

Bloom, Entertainment.

Civic Affairs Chairman for 1967-68, Ralph Heidenreich. wasi presented a scrapbook covering! activities which he directed.

Secretary Baldree announced the fraternitys Director General. Paul Schmitz, would'be visiting Eastern North Carolina lodges on July 25, and the Wilson lodge would be the host. !

Four Tar Heels Killed In Action

WASHINGTON (AP) more North Carolina

- Fur service-

Pack 385 Held Cubmobile Derby

Cub Scout Pack 385 of St. James -Methodist Church held its annual cubmobile derby Saturday.

Den Nine won the prize for the den having the fastest average time and Den Two won the attendance award.

Prizes for the fastest time in each den went to Randy Allen, Britt Laughinghouse, Bob Walters, Ben Singleton and Gedith Oakley.

Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick was captain of Den Nine and Mrs. Franklin Brown led Den Two.

Race officials were cubmas-ter Richard Foster, race director G. A. Taylor, Frank Brown, Ralph Steele, Jim Walters, and Don Jeffreys. Official timers were Don Dempsey and Miss Lou White

Class Members In Style Show

For Broughton, Monday was a typical campaign day with stops in Raleigh and Charlotte. He again said he remains completely uncommitted to individuals or special interest groups.

Hawkins was in Greensboro and said he planned to ask Alex

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

TEt. 752-6175

Tells 'Secret Of Long Marriage

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Mrs. Elmer Kimble says the secret of staying married 75 years is when you get mad, just get up and walk out.

The Kimbles celebrate their 75th wedding anniversary Wednesday in a nursing home in Portland.

Kimble will be 101 years old May 15. Mrs.- Kimble is 92.

men have been killed in the Vietnam war, the Pentagon reports.

They were: Pfc. Michael T. Evans, son of Mrs. Margie M. Evans of Wadesboro; Pfc. Lane K. Hargrove, son of Rudolph Hargrove of Mount Olive; S.Sgt. Seth L. West Jr., husband of Mrs. Seth L. West Jr. of Pin-ston; and Maj. John L. McDaniel, husband of Mrs. Gloria McDaniel of Grahant.

Also, the Pentagon said Gunnery Sgt. Daniel Perry, husband of Mrs. Daniel Perry of Wilmington died of woun^.

The vocation Home Economics Department at Robinson Union School presented its class members in a parade of fashion to the student body Friday.

Models were presented in the following areas; play clothes, casual wear, church, tailored clothes and evening wear. Mrs. Beulah Mebane is instructor of the home economics class. Music for the show was furnished by Miss Debra Taylor and Mrs. B. F. Nobles.

Athletic award letters were presented to the following basketball students during the assembly: Edward Farrow, Larry Daniels, Willie Ward, Jeffrey Jones, Ivey Bryant, Kenneth Waller, Joseph Edwards, John Maye Jr., Danny Carr Smith, Clinton Pearson, Kenneth Hammond, David Wilkes and Bob Cannon.

Field Day winners were Jerry Lacey, third place in sack race; and Rodney Bright, second place in the softball throw and second place in the high jump.

Special recognition was given to Charles Wooten and the band members for their outstanding performance during the year. Linda Brock, Miss Robinson High, and Lamonier Bryant, president of the Student Council, presented Coaches S. W. Marsh and R. T. Harrell with athletic coats.

ATTENTION ALL CITIZENS

Watch Channel 9TV WNCT

TONIGHT

A VERY IMPORTANT MESSAGE FROM MEL BROUGHTON

Time: 9:30 to 10:00 P.M.

Paid Political Announcemont

The new DISTRICT COURT will be the proper court for the trial of all CIVIL ACTIONS up to $5,000.00; DIVORCES, SUPPORT AND CUSTODY matters; JUVENILE matters; and all criminal cases other than felonies.

VOTE

for

ROBERT G. BOWERS

District Judge

Experienced and Qualified Trial Attorney

It is believed that the first rocking chair was made around 1860 in the tJnited States.

NOTICE

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

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

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

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

R. S. Moye

Pitt County Tax Supervisor

Wayne Feeds Go Whole Hog To Bring YOU Greater Profits

WAYNE FEEDS go Whol. Hog" to bring you, th. hog producor, greater profits. WAYNE FEEDS are avail-able locally at Abbott Milling Co. of Winterville, your WAYNE FEED dealer.

Pictured above is Ronald Hines; son of Mr. George Hines, manager of Abbott Milling Co., with hit entry in the Pitt County Livestock Show end Sale held on April 18 end 19 in Greenville.

WAYNE FEEDS, says Mr. Hinas, is a quality blend of highly efficient nutrients; researched to balance the deficiencies of grain end produce fast growth, maatiness, and top conversion.

Abbott Milling Co. can provide you with the WAYNE Whole Hog" Sow to Market Program to fit your needs. Ask Abbott Milling Co. for the facts.

ABBOTT MILLING CO.

WAYNE FEEDS

Winterville, N. C.

VOTE FOR

morGan

cAttomey^

WILLING TO

Robert Morgan feels the office of Attorney General is an Important office that should be dedicated to serving the people of North Carolina. He maintains that the Attorney General Is the peoples attorney.** He has a kr>owl-edge of legal as well as governmental affairs artd

...WORK FOR YO

is completely dedicated to exert the kind of leadership North Carolinians and our society demand, and If elected, will demand this same . leadership from ail who serve on the Attorney Generals staff or the agencies for which he is resportsible.*

SEN. ROBERT MORGAN

LEGISLATIVE:

LEGAL:

Served 5 Terms os State Senator Elected Pres. Pro-Tem of Senate in

1965

Responsible for Sianificont State Legislation A record which reflects concern for oil people

- Mointoms Law Offe ki Utlinglon

Mernber of Phi Alpha Delto Low Frotemity

Member Local, State, Notionol Bar Assns.

EDUCATION:

FAMILY:

Graduate LilHngton Hi^ School Graduate of East CaroTin

ino University Graduate of Wake Forest Law School Author of numerous educationol legislation Chairman Board of Trustees East CoroUna University

AAonled to former KoHe Earl* Owen Wife Is a school teocher Two doughtcrs; 6 ond 5 Foster son

MILITARY:

Served hie country twice Pacific During World Wor II

e ______

e Korean War Veteran e Acte In Naval P.eaerve

A TRUE Friend of East Carolina University

Robert Morgan is the man who led the fight in the North Carolina General Attombly thaf gained University Status for East Carolina.

This Advertisement Paid For By

Pitt County Friends of Robert Morgan

10~TH pily RIUclor, GrnvUU^ N. C.Tuasday, April 30, 1968

Memorial To ' oy Fellowship

Jarvis Memorial

>thodlst

vChurdj will be the host for the United Church Wol May Fellowship luncheoi Friday, May 3, beginni noon, j

Co-chairmen of this yers evwt for Mrs. David Evans Jr. and Mrs. William Taft Jr.

The keynote speako* will be

Mrs. William Corbitt Jr. The devotonal will be given by Mrs. Moulton Massey Jr.

The theme for the program will be Human Values In A Technological Society. TTiis is a call to al|.-wronien who want to seek ways of solving tfie dilemmas of the day: changes wrought by tedinology

AHENTION AU CITIZENS

Watch Channel 9TV WNCT

Startle and fHghten; threat to right* of privacy; breakdown of traditional sex mores; alienation, kmeliness and dei^ir that engulf and separate; search flv meaning and identity.

May Fello\i^hip Day is an annual observance sponsored by the United Church Womai, a general department of the National Council of Churches.

Women attending the luncheon are asked to bring a covered dish.

The offering will be used to develop and strengthen the work which!of the local and state councils. Women attending the luncheon are asked to bring health kits containing the following: toothbrush, toothpaste, soap, ccmb, wash cloth, and other needed supplies. Some of the kits will be used for children and a small tray could be included.

The Worry Clinic

Public Schools Toddy 'Frosting On A Cake'

THERE OUGHT TO BE

HEM ID 0H IF tilE BEST Of

(Mii pgnewHa mefuDOis

TgAVELEP

MCRtONGUe,

*wcv como

orbited the

EARTH.*

ONIGHT

A VERY IMPORTANT MESSAGE FROM MEL BROUGHTON

Time: 9:30 to 10:00 P.M.

Paid Political Announcement

Bill voices a widespread criticism by high school teachers. For friUs and brain-truster notions have made a farce of the curriculum in our free public government)

w;hools. High schoolers can*t add or subtract as well as 5th graders did 50 years ago! So use this case for discussion purposes.

PTA Elections At Junior High

Officers for the coming year will be elected at a meeting the Junior High School PTA Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Special guests will be tie Biridanjl Singers of Rose Hi^ School. The Junior Hi^ School band and chorus will also participate in the program.

By GOERGE W. CRANE Pk. D., M. D.

CASE F-556: BUI Z., aged 38, is a high school teacher.

I>*. Crane, be began, in my Chicago high sdiool we actually have seniors who stUl cant r^d cc even sign their own name!

'Maybe your readm will mA believe sudi a thing but it is true.

And what makes it seem more incredible, is the fact these students have had 8 yenv in Qiicago putdic schools and now are in the 4th year of high school aH at the tex-payws expense.

They arc j^moted regularly ffli the basis of age instead of merit, fw nowadays we dont dare hold a student back lest it would wound his ego and thus produce psychic trauma.

But maybe it would be well to stop free public schooling at the id of the 6th grade.

For why should taxpayers invest heavily for all those extra years when the students then dont know as much as 3rd graders are supposed to demonstrate?

Free Schooling?

If parits would cooperate with the teachers in the early grades, our children would be fluent readers before they left the 6th grade.

And they would also be expert in arithmetic, history and spelling. *

Tbereafttt*, they could easily acquire a CM^ege educaon, if they were motivated to do so.

And not at taxpayers expense!

For the parents should pay tuition and then receive a more liberal exemptiwi on their income tax each year.

Remember, the so - called free public sdhools are actually government schools, regimented by politicians at the state and national levels!

Private grammar and high schools are now becoming the best hope for the future of this Republic.

For they can still inject moral tutela^, plus respect for our patriotic Founding Fatiiers, whose names are actually being deleted from the liberal history books in our government schools.

Instead of wasting our taxes trying to teach indifferent students such frilly Hirses as ballroom <lancii^ or tennis OT even cooking, why not give them a thorough grounding in reacting and arithmetic?

Their parents, aided by the recipe colunms in the daily newspap^, plus similar helpful data in magazines and state agriculteral buHetms, would then enable them to leam cooking.

The Boy Scouts and YMCA can also give them athletic

training.

Efficiency engineering needs to be applied to our school system, starting with a complete bousecleaning.

The governmenf* (public) schools should not waste our taxes duplicating what can be learned elsewhw-e witiiout cost to the taxpayer! Thats an axi-iom of efficiency engineering.

Thus, athletics, dancing, cooking and probably 75 percent of the present curriculum could be profitably omitted, as wasteful duplication.

' Remember, too, that George Washington, Jefferson, Adams, Ben Franklin and Ml our other astute Founding Fathers never had access to even wie day of free public (government schools!

Yet they produced a written CONSTITUTION that couldnt be equalled even by modern (X)U^e professors!

Prime Minister Gladstone cah Id it the greatest document ever struck off at a given time by the brmin and pmpose of man.

Free public schoolk^ is thus a late luxury in mankinds de-veloproent on this planet It is the cake <m evolutions menu, ami may well need to be elimhuited, as shrinking resource* require that we cut back to educational bread.

So send for my booklet How to Save Our Republic, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Liking the local

PIACE-DROPPEPS ASTWEV PlAN 1HE1R ANHUAL *B0A6r-TO-60ASrTRlp-

SMOWTilH

Goren on BRIDGE

BY dUmj H.*KMtBN

! 1MI W tkO CMMi TMMm]

Nteither vntoerable. North desls.

NCMtTU

Atttl

OAIT48 1I8S1

WEST EAi^

474 4KQJ19

^AQltflSS 01 O E

4748 4Ktt

SOUTH 4 All ^4

O QJltf 18

4AQJ The faidding:

Nth ui SMdk WmA

Pa .14 10 4^

i 0 8 ^ DUe. Pms

to Dble. Pass Past

Pass

Opening lead; Seven of 4 In Mmpeti^ seqjuences where each side has a keg suit and a food distribatioiial fit B it very diffientt to caknlate the eltiniate offen-siva capabili^ of ttie op-

positi<m. As a pure matta* of jffactical insuranee, it fire-qusiUy pays to **Md just once 'more in ada* to avoid an extreme loss. This hand presents a sound iUostration of the principle.

East opened the hiddtof with one q)ade, chooeing to treat his major suit bokUngs as equals in order to rixrar both of them in the most economical manner. South overcalled with two dia-moocM. Wests jump to foiff hearts Is a preemptiiw measure annouDcing c<msidrable playing strength in the suit bid, but very little on die side.

N(rth raised his partnor to five diamoods and East snp-

portod Wests hearts. SeuUi had significad defmsive valnes and, convinced that his aide had veached its oftensive limit, be * doohtod five hearts. North overrulad this decision and proceedad to olx diamonds, since he had great ktogth ia his partners bid as weU as a void ia hearta. East doubled and the htddlBg auhsided.

West was akeptteal of tha prospecte lor cashing a heart tridc, so be opened the seven of spades and Easts tea forced out the ace. South led the queen of diamonds and edien the deuce, appeared from West, be promptly wnt with the ace foUiag the

HfBUC MOTICi

SALS

HOTice OF as

North Carot1n pm County TAKE NOTICE that I* ccoritonct with StKm ttS-m 0 ft Central StttulM tf North CaroHn*. the Beard (d Education of Pitt County has de eidad tNat tha schaot praparty deacrlbed harain liaa bacoma uwnaoatiarv lor public school purpoatt, and saW property

wM aaW an AprN II. mS. aliar whkh an advancad Md waa flM tMthln tha ttme ailowad by law:

NOW, TMePSFOFE. INt Soard of Education of PIH County wiU sail at public auction to tba Mghast Wddar lor caob tha Caartbowaa doar in Graeavltla. PItt County, North Carolina, at 11:W A. M. an

FrMpy, May IK lf i the fottowIrM described property, to-wtt-; "VieST fnACTt That cerlain tract

: or parcel of land In Wtntervtlle Town- ship, Pitt Coonly, North Carelina, ad-

tPlnint Mm landa at A. C. Mills aMf being on the Taft Road iust east of

Haddocks Cross Raads, including among , athars part af the praparty ihawn on ; that map made by F. McCoy Tripp in ' January HC, srMch map It racordad

In Book 3. at paga 399. af the P<n

j County Ragistry, and more partlcutarty

idascrlbad as Mtowt: BEGINNING at

a point on tha north skN of tha Taft

. . , , . . . i Rood, which painf is tha touthwrnt

A club was led sad the jack ' comar a* tat no. M. as Showp an the

--------Mi------ ! abeva map. ami which corner lies r st

^ SQCCeSSfllUy fmessed. ^ . nawty dadlcaad rad. whh

The dummy was reentered

via a heart ruff in ordur to repeat the chib finesse. When the king foU aider the ace. Norths ten of chibs beenme aatahliahsd for the discard of a hishig spada. South cheerfully conceded a spade trick to his opponents and claimed the doubled slam contract Easts double of Norths six fhamond bid was unsound.

road Is SO fact wide and loins tha Taft Road with tha New Bern-Greenv'fle aad; and running NMnce Nartfc 31-43 ust wHh tfM aatttrn adga ot said road Sn faaf fa a stake and corner; and MMnca Narfh M-11 East XSS feet to anoMiar stake, a cornar; and thenca Sauth 31-4t East leaf t a staka on tha narMi siMa af tha TaM Raad, sakf cornar baing the souttwast corner of Lof No. SA at ihawn on tha map atoaua rafarrad ta; and lhance wtlk tha Tatt Road South SS-lt West }SO feat to the point of Mm SEOINNINO. owfainino jthrae (3) acras, mora or Nm. and in-I eluding Loft. Nat. N, 17, . 3* and 30, I as thoam on Mm aboua rafarrad to

and kKkMflnt additional lot tying north

Holding no aces, a worthless ^ *** )**. mcm additional lat h

^ i* "I* to Mm sa*d Mm Ioh,

king of dismonds and great | and baIng Mm ama progarty convoyed

to FMt nunlv Baard of CiucttiM by

length ia the suit where partner has made a preemptive can, be should have been sofflcienUy skeptical of defensive promecte to at least pass the decmon back to his partner.

Had West been given some latitude in the matter, be

Oaad datad August 30. Iftl, from Abron C. Mills and wila. Ida M. Mftts. af ra-card In Soak M-2S, at pnga fUk of Ht# Flit County Ragtofry.

SeCONO TSACTi ThM cartaiR fraci ar parcai af land hrlng and baing in Baavar Dam Township, FW County, North Caraitna, and bahtg Mm Ms da-cflbad M Daad Book G-d. at paot 274. and In Dead Book AA*tS, at poga til, nd on Mm watt SMta of Wafa Ruraf

Highway No. 1131, and baing bounded Akargaraf thaftan land on tha mtgut IlSVe eJeCteCl to tsxe south and west, and AAor# particular*

the save, snd unless North beginning at

^ A MM -a ^ m- - a CStoCfWlB IMltoa B COriWf tti#

gets OR to me somewitst .Sbtlton Mna and Mm Schaol Propartv,

unlikely lel J1 ; Z.lSS

damages can be restricted to , oo-u East 2T2 laal to a oarnar with Shai

SOO points.

tan, tha cantar af Mural Highway No.

11131; running fhanca along fha contar of ' Rural Highway No. 1131 Norlh |*1S Wast

roocciuDn on77i r l*3US]Cd

CkOSSWORO PUZZLE

ar:i!aKaw aaaran

ClQil iiE-lUQ

sisiaQ

3[ia QQBail dfi nn rjsmi ssra

i^niiQ aais

ll>JOy

1. Firearm 7.fost llfodum 13. Chaffy bfict .14. Shedding crab

15. Foolish

16. By

17. Wash for goM IB.Browmt

20. Hardwood 22.COU 24. Gratis 26. Escape 30, Earnest 32. Thraesomg

33. fiiH's name

34. Ostridiliks bird

35. Shirr

38. Gr. long E 40. While 41.StraigMM 43. EJetaent 47.1^ craft .48.Arsipit

49. Work dough

50. Ransom

Domi ttmafl expiosioa

SOltinON 08 YiSnHOAY'S 8UZZL1

lEucafypha seaetkm Y.SiimII pbfto 8. Dress tsetiwr

2. Irascibility

3. Orator A Lean 8. United

(Always write to Dr. Crane In care of this newspeper, enclosing a long ^tamped, addressed enveIope~and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

9. Oafikh Mienure

10. Miiitery sap

11. Dims 18.Sacond 20.0Rvacatoe U.Squart

itasure 28. Channel 25. Dusk 26.lRsact 27.Stn]gla

28. Point

29. One addrcasad SI.Laveladoft

39. Bag 36. Ardor 87. Claret 39.liinete

40. Sour 41Tlbatae

gteilie

44.Chop9ilgk)ot

41.Brsvo 46.8i|noftiie

todito

loa ksof; NW'MI OG30 tact 100 fppf North 3-tS East 49. foot; North sea Eoft toa foot; Norlh 1S-30 Cost TOO foot North 274 East !07J Iptt to oornor tn thi* conttr of iht aforosoid highway with tho Shaitan land; fhonco suHb Iht Shaitan lond South W*sa West 111 faaf to th* BEGINNING, contalhing 1.7 acrrv

nwro ar toatt taW praporty baing suh-|oct to Mm rlaft* pf way pf tha aforotaxt highway, said right-of-way new balog

lha

<0 faaf wida at maaturad fram axlstlng cantor itna."

This proparty will ba oNtrad tor ta at Individual tracto Tha Caunfy raaarv* at Mm right to ralact any and ait bidf.

A t# parcanf cash dagoaft win be ra-guirid of Mm biWt BMdtr at tha aato of taid proparty.

Thb Mm Stnd day of April, Hal T. 0. Warthiagtofl Chairman Flit County Beard a( BducaMon

W. W. SpaMt, Coun^Attoraav nfay Nh, Ivaa

April 30th.

BORED? FIND NEW EXCTTE-ment with the right job. Oieck EmploymeDt now!

PARK&TILFORD

Bells To Ring

Special Selection

Scotch

i/A

I*-- . V-i I-'

4/5 PT.

$465

4/5 QT.

IINKD SCOTCH WHISKY l PROOF PARK t TlliOtO DISTIUXRS. N.YXL

To begin the obeervance of Natioaai Mental Healtii Week ta PM Comnty, tomorrow, May 1, at UfiO neoo, church helli and chimef will ba beard ringing tiirooghoat the county. The churches in cooperation with the PM County Mental Health AssoeiatioB are tpoaserbif this as a symbol of HOPE fmr the emotionally and mentally 01.

Churches parti^ating are Aydea Chrlftiao (Aurch, Omt nerstone Baptist Church, Greenville, Farmvllle Metiie-dlit Church, Fint Presbyterian Church, Greenville, Hooker Memorial Christian Church, Greenville, Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, QreenvlUe and Memorial Baptist Church, Greenville,

DIAL PL 2-6166

Te Piece Your Dally I flector CletsifiecI Ad. Im erf for 7 Days, The it Use.

RATES

t Ltae Mtetanim

1 Dayase Per Ltae Pr Dee 4 Days17o Per Ltae Per Day 7 Days We Per Llae Per Day Coatrael Ratea AvaflaUe

CLASSIPIB8 DISPUY

11.09 Per CehaoB lach Oeetrael Ratee AvaBahb

DEADLINES

No aew ada or certecttoaa accepted after 12:00 pjn. tto day before publlcatten, exoeyt Bonday ead Moeday editions. Sunday deadltee te 11 asia Friday and Moaday deadltee Is Friday 4 pjo. Kills aeeepteO BP te f PA the day befte pobheetiea.

ERRORS

errors mnst be reported ha-Biediately* The Dally Reflecto osa aot make allowancee to erren after 1st dap.

rht Daily Rflctor, G rnviH, N. C.Tusday, April 30, 196811Home Improvement Time!You'll find people and material to do the job in today's Classified Adis

Expect May Day Space Launching

LONDON (AP) Britains schoolboy experts on the Soviet apace program predict tiie Russians will launch a manned space shot Wednesday to coincide with the Communist May Day celebrations.

TTie amateur satellite track ers at the Kettering Grammar School outside London based their prediction partly on the flight of the unmanned Soviet satellite Cosmos 216, which they believe was a test run for a manned flight in the Soyuz series.

The Kettering team predicted ttie Russians would bring Cosmos 216 back to earth Sunday. -

Blue Ribbons For 5 Patrols

Boy Scout Troop 340 attended the annual East Carolina Council Camporee this past weekend at PoUodcsville.

Scoutmaster Dr. Moses Sheppard announced that all five patrols received blue ribbons for proficiency at camping, their uniforms, and other scout activities.

PUBUC NOTICi

PU8UC NOTICE

ji. p m.

NOTICI OF SALI North Corotino FItl Coiwfv

Undor and by virtut ot that ctrtain order mode and aniarod by Honorabta D. T. House, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, In that certain Special Pracoading No. *V2 entitled ('Vera H. Worthington. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Guardian of the estate of Judy Lynn Worthington Me-tawhora and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. Guardian of fho Estate of Gold Elaine Worthmglon (Minors), and Claudio O. McLawhern (Mbwr), tw his noxt friMd. J, H. McLawhom vs. Chast-ar Werddngden and vHe Laia F. Worth-IngSan." dw undersigned commlssionars wtii on the 77th day of May. IMS at 17:00 o'ctock noon of the courthouse door In Groanvilla, N. C. offor for salt to tha Mgfiaat biddir tor caNi, but sub-lact to confirmation by the Court and oubitct to the further terms and cendl-flons hereinafter contained, those certain tracts of land tying and being in Fitt County, North Carolina and moro particuiarfy ncrtbmi aa follows:

TRACT NO. It Lying and being sitate In WHrtervtlle Township, FHt County, North Carolina, and REGINNING at an Iron stake which said stake la a common comer with the Foriines lande and running fhenco N 3 E 14RI feet to another tron stake, a eanwnon corner with the lends owned by Rehert W. Morgonj running thence N U IS W 1340 toet to another iron stake, a comart thence running S W 411 toet to another iron at the crook of a ditch, a comart running thenca S 1 W lift feet to another Iron ataka. a corner; running thence S 14 I 1341 feet, containing 3B.77 acres and being the Menffcal tract or parcel ot land aa ahown upon plat preparad by Jot M. Dresbadi. R. S. In April of Was and Ftbrvarr IM1. and hol^ Rw Idmtical land conveyed to the late L. F. Worthington by deeds of record In Book O - 14 at page S77 and C-1S at page 9H. Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. ti AM of those various lots or parcels of land aituoto In Beaver Dam Township, containing 3M acres, more or less, and baing veil known oa the "Hcmbv-Alltn land" and the sama having been acquired by the iatt L. P. Worthington by deeds, among oNttrs, of record in Book W-1S et page 755; Book W.1S at page 345; Book V-77 at page 500; and Book J-73 at page County Registry.

TRACT NO. St Lying and being situate In Paciotus Township, Pitt County, North Carollno. ond bolng on lha North side of the Tar Rlvar and ad)elning the land! af J. H. Harrall and BECIN-

NiNG at a staka, which said staka Is

a common corner between Lot No. 1, Lot No. 3 ond the J. H. Harrell lands and running thence S 7-15 E WO feet; fh:nce running S 17-04 E 3730 feet to the N. bonk of the Tar River; thence running In an easterly direction with the bonk of said river to the SW corner of Lots Nos. 7 end 3; thence running

In a northerly direction obout 4130 foet lo the southern line of Lot No. 4; thence running S 7*-0t W 4SS feet to the point Of beginning, end containing 43 acres end being Lot No. I of tho woodsland as shown upon plot af tho MluaHt farm, which Is duly of record In Map

Book 3 af paga IM in tha Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 4 Lying ond being situate In Pactolus Township, Pitt County,

North Carolina, on the north sida of

the Tar Rlvar and BEGINNING at a sfeke, a common corner with Lot No. 1 and tha J. H. Harrell landa, and running fhance t 17-47 E about 4130 foot to the north bank of tho Tor Rlvar; thence running with the bank of River In an easterly direction to the lint of tho J. H. Harrall lands; thenca running N 17-04 W 4M faot to tho oomar ot Lot No. 1, tha point of Baglnning, containing M acras, and being all of Lots No. 7 and 3 of tha Mlmtlt woods-lend as shown upon plat tteraof.

TRACT NO. St Lying and being situate In Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and on the north side of the Tar Rlvar, and BEGINNING at a staka, a common cornar with the J. H. Harrell lands and running fhanct S 12-04 E 3007 feet to the north bank of fhe Tor River; and thance running In an aasterly direction with tha bank of lha said Tar Rlvar about 724 faef; thenca running N 14-04 E 3040 feet to enothar corner; thence running S 71-15 W 724 feat to the point of Beginning, containing 43 acras and being all of Lot No. 5 of tha woodsland as shown upon map of tha MIzzallt lands as pra-parad by Jot Dresbach, R. S , In Juna 1940, and Lots 1, 2, 3, and 5 baing tha f Identical lands convayad to the late L. F. Worthington, by deeds of racord In Book J-23 at paga 530; J-23 at page 549; T-23 at paga 421; all In Pitt Coun- ty Raglstrv, all at shown on map of ro-' cord In Mop Book 3 at paga 104, Pitt County Raglstry.

TRACT NO. 4i A two-thlrds undlvldad , Intarast In and to that ctrtain lot or peM-cel of land situate In Pactolus Township, containing 159.H acres, mora or . lets, and baing somatlmes known at tha ' "Mlnalla Swampland Tract" according to fho map of tha Mitzalla farm which U duly of rocord In Map Book 3 at paga 104, and to which rafarence la diractad for a mora particular dascrlp-lion, but said tract being gonarally do-tcrlbtd at BEGINNING on tho bank of tha Tar Rlvar In tho Toft llna, running thenca a northaasterly course along said Toft lino to tho Taft-Flemlng-Mlz-zella cornor In tha run of tho slough; running thonce along tho various cours-: cs of said run a ganarally aasterly course, to the second slough; running thance a northeasterly course along said slough; thance following tho run N 7M0 E lOM feat to tho bank of tho Tar River; running thonce along ttw bank of the Tar Rlvtr, gtfiaril aoulh-westerly courts to Iht Boglnnlng; and the aaid undlvldad Intarast being tha tame acquired by the lata L. F. Worthington by conveyances of racord In Book

T-23 at page 421; Book J-23 at papa S3); and Book J-21 at page 549, Pitt County Registry.

Notice It given that tha salt of Tracts 1, 3, 4, 5 and 4 will be made subpect

' lo prior, sale of the timber standing

and growing upon each of those tracto In accordance with orders haratofore antyad In the above entitled ipacial proSaedIng, rtferenca being barawllh

BOATS FOR SALE

directed to said orden for fhe terms of salo of said timber.

Notice 1s further given that the sale of Tract No. 2 will be made subject to delivery of possession, insofar as crops planted thereon In 1961 are concerned, aa ot and on Oacamber 1, 194S.

Notice Is further given that the sale of all tracts as above numbered will b' subject to Pitt County ad valorem taxes through 1961 being paid and that the purchaser or purchasers of any of said lands will obtain title to said land free and clear of Man of taxes up to and Including the year 1968.

The successful bidder for each tract of land will be required to make a deposit

of ten (10) per cent of his bid In cash

pending conflrmetlon of the sale by the TTi-vm/nro a xrrrytr

Court, with fhe balance of the purchase HOMES WANTED FOR 4 NICE

ISLAND MAID BOATS

(TRI HULL) McCuUoch Outboard Motors Long Boat Trailers

CLARK & CO.

s. Memorial Dr. 756-25S7

DOGS 8 PETS

2 CEIHUAHUA PUPPIES. CALL

758-3979.

price to be paid In full In cash upon confirmation by the Court and dellvarv of deed by the commissioners.

This the 24th day of April, 1968

M. E. Cavendish and 8. B. Underwood, Jr., Commissioners April 30, May 8, 15, 27, 1968

AUCTION SALE

AUCmON SALE MAY 11, 10:00 at home of Mrs. Henry Rhodes. 2518 Sunset Ave. Paint Contract equimnent mich as air (ximpress-ors. spray pots, spray guns, hoses, ladders, drop clothes. All miscellaneous paint equipment.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday, May 7 at 10 aun. 125 tractors, 300 implements. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., 8. on Highway 117, Phone 734-4234.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

CHEVROLET - 1967 Caprice. 4 dr. bd^.. radio, beater, automar tic, factory air, white, black vinyl top, blue Interior, 13,000 miles, one owner. $2995. Pbel]38 Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1964 2 dr. Bd Air sedan, stand, shm. radio, exc. CfXid. 752-6352 after 5:30 pun.

CHRYSLER 1959 New Yorker, automatic transmission, power steering A brakes, air eond.. tint^ ed windshield. $300. Call 756-1660 after 5 p.m.

kittens, 6 weeks old and house-broken. Can before 5:30 752-3895, after 6 call 752-3081.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 8 wks. did, black and silver. Extremely large. CaU 752-2995 after 4:30 pun.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help WanM

LGCAL FRATERNITY NEEDS A housemother. Must be 45 or over; if interested, caU 752-9962.

BABY-SITTER PGR SUMMER. Prefer live-in, week-ends off. Light housewoik. 758-4863 after 5:15 p.m.

Mala Halp Wantad

DEPENDABLE BIECHANIC TO work on heavy equipment. Under 40 years of age. Welding experience helpful. Some ovemigbt work. Can 75^3105.

EMPLOYMENT

Mala-Femala Halp Wanfad

ONLY 5% EVER ACHIEVE PIN-ancial security. Our company offers you this opportunity. For no otlgation interview caU 752-2060.

EXPERT SERVICE

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. Prompt service. CaU W. T. May, Simpson, 758-3226.

FOR SALE

Sporting Goods

CAMPER SALES

AND RENTALS

Prices $300 up. Weekly rates $35 up.

United Rent All

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

MOBILE HOMES

FREE VACUUM CLEANER service for every car that wants it with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center, 752-4342.

RE WAY TO PREVENT HEAD-aches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete checkup. PL 2-4838.

JACKSONS CXEANINO A UP-holstery service, furniture cleaning. upholstering. Janitorial seiv vice. 1310 Dickinson Ave. Day 758-3276. night 758-1505.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW (X)URT. Large shady lots. Also 10 x 12 wide mobUe home for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just flve minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left at CUlfts Oyster Bar. 264 East of Green-viUe.

YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU. a mobile home is the answer . . . See the new Parkway with 2 tubs and shower. Circle M Homes, Inc., E. lOth St.. GreenviUe, N. C.

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, work-manriiip. and (tependable service. Call for free survey. Financing available. General Heating. Inc.* tel. 7524187, 1100 Evans St.

4 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES free to travel. $1.60 per hour. Apply in person to A. B. Whitley, Inc.. 311 Boyd Ave.

WANTED - DAILY REFLEC-tor newsboys in Parmvine. CaU 7524166 or 756-3805 coEect-

CORVETTE - 1963, red With black convertible top, eu- eond. Must sen. Can 7534237.

GTO 1967. 400 cu. In. motor, 4 speed, dark bhie. 22,000 miles. Reas(xiable. Phone day, 756-1780; night. 756-1758.

OLDSMOBILE 1965. 88 Holiday coupe, factory air. reduced to $1775. Hdt (Mdsmobile, 756-3115.

PLYMOUTH 1966 coov., good eond., auto trans. $1595. 7464956 after 6 pjn.

PONTIAC - 1964 BonnevUle. red. white top. fun power, low mileage. $1595. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

THUNDERBIRO 1965, 2 dr. hdtp., radio and heater, autom-tlc. power steering and brakes, white, burgundy Interior, Sharp car. $2296. Pbekw Chevrolet. 756-2150.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1968 staUonwa-gon, burgundy, white top. Folger Buick, 758-1123.

VW 1986, radio, beater, pop-out whidows, Bahama blue. 35,000 miles, clean, good tires. $1150. Can 7S^2996 after 4:30 pm.

1966. CaU 752-2995 after 4:30

MUn SELL '65 FORD LTD

4-dr. bdtp., power steering A brakes, air conditioiied. Terms if desired. Phone 75^5^34 after 6 p.m.

YOUR SATISFACTION HAS buiU our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner-Waidrop Motors. PL 24525.

NEED SEVERAL MEN FOR tower erection work- Prefer experienced but win consider others. Must be free to travel. 758-1453.

MAN WANTED TO TRAIN AS service technician in pest control profession. Pleasant working conditlcms and good pay for the right man. Must be bondable and dependable. Apply at Ivey Coward Co., Inc.. 1710 W. Fifth St., GreenviUe.

PLANT MANAGER Expanding and divtrzlfying cuttom arch-ntctural woodwork plant In Rocky Mount, N. C., wtotwa to find aggratsive Individual with Industrial Entpnaering degrea for marwgamant position. Futura unllmlt-ad for young man who has datira and ability to work wHh peopla. Knowiedga of woodworking not raquirad. IMIItary obiigatfon must ba satisflad. Scrxl rasuma and salary raquiremanto to Plattt Man-agar. Box 401, Graanvllla. N. C

1591 Hooker Rd.

WILSON

RHODES

1SB-4S65

FARM EQUIPMENT

ONE SUPER A - FARM - ALL and cultivator. CaU 746-3414.

Plant Bad Irrigation Pump

Special $105.00 HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FLORISTS

CORSAGES, CUT FLOWERS AT their prettiest. Order yours now. Bedding plants tool Kathleens, 756-2722.

FOR SALE

OFF-SCT STRIPER

AND PASTE-UP MAN

Camera experience preferred. Ex celleat pay for qualified mam. P-0. Box IS, Raieigk, 834-7343.

WANTED A QUALIFIED

crawler and back hoe man. CaU PL 6-1821.

WAREHOUSE CLERK NEEIDED by local wholesaler. 40 hr. week. Good w(king conditions. Good future for right man. CaU Idr. Page, 758-3469 for appointment. Dixie Supply Co.

LOOKING FOR A GOOD USED car? Have you been to B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, N.C. or caU him at 7464141.

1968 DEMOCRAnC PRIMARY Before you seU your old car drive to the poles May 4 and vote for Edgar (Ed) Warren for county

oommisskiner, district no. 2. Its time for a change.

WE BUY Late Model PLYMOUTHS FORDS CHEVROLETS

We Give Top Dollar For Cleau Used Cars and Tracks. Dial 756-3133 or 7S^^730.

HARRINGTON A WHin MOTORS

TRAINING OFFICER

Roriqr Mount, N.C. arcdiitecturnl weedwork plant wishes to obtatn Industrial Arts graduate to conduct, in plant, trainee programs. Knowledge of woodworking help-fnl but not required. Position lasts two to fcrar years during which current training methods would be developed into comprehensive progrmn. Approximately ten trainees per year. Background, techniques and knowledge used in manofactnring process for endi plant function would be tnufht. Preferably, Individual would start early to mid summer. Several years experience in organlxfaig and delivery ot Industrial/Shop studies required. Send resume A salary requiremonts to Trainfaig

Officer, Box 408, GreenviUe. N.C.

Cyctos Per Sele

HONDA 1967, 160 on ISO frame. 400 mUes. CaU PL 2-5686.

TRIUMPH - 1966 500 OC With ae-cesaories. CaU 7824700.

HONDA 1966 Sport, exo. eobd. leas than 2,500 miles. $175. 752-2632.

HONDA ~ 1968, used 300 Super Hawk, very good eond,, must be seen to appreciate. New 1968 Honda G now in atook. Stans Cycle Center. 1025 Evans St., 758-3613.

Trutks For Sato

CHEVROLET 1966. nice, deluxe cab with l(mg body, radio, heater, 23,000 actual miles. Local 1 owner. Phbne 758-2733 after 6 pm.

CHEVROLET 1950, two, both In good mechanical condition. $150 each. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547, 3104 Memorial Drive.

BOAT FOR SALE

24 CABIN BOAT - $750. MAY be seen at Swan Point, Washington. Reason for sale owner moved. If interested call 904-253-7349, Daytona Beach, Fla.

RELIEF CLERK 5 DAYS A WK. Also nl^t auditor. Apply Quality Courts.

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC WANTED

Mus the experienced all types of sewing machines. Good pay, pleasant working coadttlons la air - OMtoRioned bulldlag. Write P. 0. Bok m, Griftoa, N. C. giv^ lag experience, references and martini statas.

FULL OB PART TIME. INTRO-duoa needed credit eervkw to Bustoess-Professkmal people your area. UnUmlted eandngs with $180 weekly guarantee to men (loaUfy. tog. Write Manager. 2038 E. 8e> tenth St.. Charlotte. N. C. 28204.

MANAGER

AND

TRAINING MANAGER

One of the oldest and most respected hospitoUutloB and life companies is opening offices in Greenville, aad wIU hire one manager and one manager trainee. The Managers position requires experience and proven ability. TTalnee need not have experience in onr business but must have a sincere desire to progress into supervision position. Leads furnished and all office expenses paid by Compaay, Onr managers are paid salary, overwrite, commissions and renewals. Fringe benefits; Major Hospitalization, life insurance, paid vacation and sick leave.

For personal and confldentUil Interview. write: Sales Director, Box 6523, Greensboro, N. C. Advise which position you are applying for.

Mlscallanaous For Sato

RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR less with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Sberwto-WiUiams Co.

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Furniture, rugs, accessories. Through Thursday. Mrs. Don Calloway. 1721 Circle Dr.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wQ like Hoover ccmvertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.

SPRUCE UP YOUR HOME EASY with the newest in wallpaper from Home Furniture. For free decor advice, caU 752-2879.

SINGER REP06SESED IN MOD-em cabinet. Zig-zags, buttonholes, twin needles, etc. No attachments needed. Six (6) payments at $9.20 or discount for cash. Also, live (5) mcmth old 2Ug-zag in beautiful walnut cabinet, payments of $1248 per month gr discount for cash. For details write: Credit Dept., Box 831, Wilson. N. C. 27834.

FOR SALE - FOR RENT

Yw, you cm Mnr a now ir wido 2 bedroom mobiio nomo for as tow m $41.24 por month including houso-typo furnituro, salao tax and insuranco.

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

Mobile Homes For Kent

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air c(md.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass. Call 756-3515.

HOME FURNISHINGS GATHER-ing dust can be turned into cash with Classified Ads. Dial PL 24166 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 Homes For Sale

ONE BDRM. MOBILE HOME Ideal for beach or river. Price $650. Contact A. E. Allen, Jr.. at A & R Body Shop, Hwy. 264, phone 7K-3260.

MONEY TO LOAN

MORTGAGE LOANS. CASH FOE debt consolidations, home improvements, refinancing. COMMERCIAL Industrial development. Rriinancing loans for new factories. expansions, motels, shopping centers, all kinds. Long term, unlimited amount. Prompt CONFIDENTIAL service. Day or night appointznent. Reply; Tar Heel Mortgage Co., 521 Cotancbe Street, Office No. 4, Greenville. N. C. Phone: 758-2116.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS OI

REAL ESTATS CALL oe sai

E H. Williford

Its a. tad

Ydur Frooorfy WHh Ug St. FL S4f11. NIghf FL

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., Ed Tipton Agency.

PETUNIA. MARIGOLD. MANY other flower plants, shrubbery, also strawberry cups for sale. Home and Auto Supply.

REMODEUNG?

live OB a Hinitod bodget? Then take an year home fernisliing needs to

KEN

"The Pe Mans Friend

90S Dkktnsoa Ave. 752-5683

ONE DINETTE SET WITH 6 ^lain, electric stove, 4 piece living room suite. CaU 758-3780.

SINQBUi. SEWING MACHINBi cabinet Dmded. Zig-aagger, but-tonholer, etc. Local person can flnlsb payments. $1040 monthly or cash balance ^40. See Lo-oaUy write: Nationals Ftoanctog Dept., Adjustor, Nichols. Drawer 280, Asheboro, N.C.

YOUXL GET THE BEST WHEN YOU GET A

LAWN BOY MOWER

"We Service What We SelT R.F. McLAWHON A SONS

1408 N. Greene 752-3286

TOMATO PLANTS ARE READY. Greenhouse and field grown. 825-7511. W. M. MlzzeU.

SPECIAL

Cole Fun Suspension Four Drawer Filing CabinM Gray, Tan, Green 26H in. deep, 52 In. Ugh 15 In. wide.

REG. PRICE $72.06

Sito Prka

$49.50

TAPF OFHCE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 75^2175

Houses For Sele

3 BDRM. HOUSE. CENTRAL heat, 1115 S. Overlook Dr. Call Hooker & Buchanan 752-6186.

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

205 ADAMS BLVD.. 3 BR., 2 baths, 2 car carport, central air, $22,950. BUI Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

REAL ESTATE

Woodsland For Sele

FOR SALE

Woodsland

44 acres located one mile west of Greenville, N.C. on highway 264 By Pass.

$70,000

Contact

D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor

752-4012 and 752-4585 Mrs. Fleming, 756-1569 and Mrs. Roper, 758-4316

RENTALS

NEED AN APPARTMENT OR room? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St., 752-5700, (closed aU day Wednesday.)

STORE IN FARMVILLE - 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., Parmville, N.C.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

SPORTING & HEALTH EQUIP.

Exercising Sleeping Bags Equip. Stoves & Lan-

Tents & Cots terns

UNITB) RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM PM

423 GreenviUe Blvd. 756-3862

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

Apartmems For Rent

1 BDRM. UNPURN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. Call 756-1130.

3 ROOM FURN. APT. COUPLE preferred. H. L. Elks, PL 2-2574.

ATLANTIC BEACH, 3 BDRM. waterfront apt. near Sportsmans Pier. Call 746-6442.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

spgrfnMM. 2S05 E. Stti St

r.all M. E. Sutton, ar C. L. TStgpBi, Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

MRKVIEW A4ANOR

One bedroom fnrnished apnrtmeni Two bedroom anfnrnished apwt-ment. CaU M.E. Snttoo or C. L Thigpen. Jr., PL 2-612L

1 BDRM. FURN. APT. AVAIL-able May I. Comer Fourth and Lewis St. Call day 752-6137, night 756-3465,

UUUfsi "Jum APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.ia. er piMMw

Resident Manager 752-5100

3 BRM., V/z BATHS. BRICK veneer Eastwood. Assume payments and pay equity. Price $17,500. Call 752-3572 between 9 and 2 p.m.

203 ARLINGTON CIRCLE low down pasnment Md assume a 514 per cent VA loan. Spacious house with large fenced-in yard. $14,000. E. W- Turootte, Realtor, 752-3881.

FOR SALE BY BUILDER: ON-ly $300 down. 3 bdrms., IVz baths, bulk-lns. Call David Eivaais, Jr., 752-2106, nighte m-433A.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L lUPTON CO.

752-611$

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

ELM VJLLA

208 S. ELM ST.

Now taking appUcatlons for one & two br furnished apts. for summer and fall. Carpeting, laundry room, water, heating, air conditioning also furnished. CaU Mrs. Kachmer, 752-3376.

RENTAU

ApertniBnts Poj Rent

5 ROOM APT. FOR RENT IN Ayden. Wall to wall carpeting. Call Jackson 7-0711, Kinston, N. C.

NOW RESERVINO FURNISHED apts. and mobile home for eligible men and women students for next school year. Call PL 6-3515.

Housee For Ron)

7 ROOM HOUSE ON RIDGEWAY St., $45 mo. Also house In Mill Village, $28 mo. Apply at Grier Rental Agency.

5 ROOM HOUSE, LOCATED 510 E. 8th St. CaU 756-1651.

6 ROOM HOUSE, 111 ROTARY Ave. $75 per month. CaU 752-4187 day, 756-2609 night.

3 BDRM. HOUSE WITH CEN-tral heat. Phone 756-2269 Sunday, weekdays 752-4231.

7 ROOMS AND BATH. HOT AND cold water, newly painted inside and out. Cannons Cross Roads, 2 mUes east of Ayden. CaU 756-0024.

7 ROOM HOUSE AND BATH west of WlntervUle, large yard. CaU 756-2322. AvaUable now.

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. I4 mUes from city limits. CaU 758-3644.

Office Space For Rent

OFx^CE SPACE FOR RENT, Located next to Whitehurst Floors on 103 Trade St. CaU 756-2747 night, 752-3525 day.

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

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR 2 MALE STUDENTS, private bath and entrance, air eond. 5 blocks from University. CaU after 5 pm. PL 2-2542.

AVAILABLE NOW - LARGE upstairs bdrm. in private home. Gentlemen preferred. CaU PL 8-1922.

BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. modem home with 2 other men; near college. Businessman preferred. CaU PL 2-6888 tU 5 pjn.

SPECIAL NOTICES

AA NU CAB CO. HAS MOVED from 824 Dickiiison Ave. to 1016 Myrtle Ave. CaU 752-2620 or 752-4663.

I, DONNIE E. WILSON, WILL not be responsible for any debts other than those incurred by myself in person.

TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL bible message. CaU everyday 756-3207.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, Kimball. Wtoter and othMr fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4656. Our 48rd year.

WANTED

Wanretf To Bw

BOYS AND GIRLS 24 BICYO-les in good oond. Call 758-4207.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT BY UNI-versity teacher, 3 or 4 bedroom house in nice nelghbortiood. Bogin June or July. C. Heckrotte, 3421 Brentwood Place. Ve^aL New York 13850.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AVAILABLE NOW LARGE upstairs bdrm., in private home. Gentlemen preferred. CaU PL 8-1922.

ROOMS AND APARTMENTS FOR coUege students. AU air eond., aU private outside entrances. Rea-siMiable summer rates. 920 E. 14th St.. or caU 758-2585.

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you seU things you dont need with Classified Ada Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactlas Hwy 75^^142

FAD

MOTOR CO. - BETHEL

aojfDj^irtp nms

GOOD f BUYS ^

RUDY FOR DELIVi

758-4408

Bear The Heat

Air condititm now. Avoid Rie summer rash. Add cooling to your existing heating eystem. New work Remodeling We do it aU. Finance plan available.

POLURD'S PLBG., HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St.

Phone 752-7238

2 BDRM. TOWN HOUSE APT., IV2 baths, central heat and air eond. WaU to waU carpet, heat and water fura.#806 WlUow St.. 758-2371.

FIND A NEW WAY OP LIFE! Check Business Opportunities

CUSSIRED DISPUY

ANNOUNCEMENT

Effective as of April 30th, we are moving onr Greenville store to Washington, N. C., to be consolidated with the new Jones-Potts Music Co. store recently opened there.

We wish to express our appreciation for the patronage and good-will yon have extended to us, and to advise that THE FIXTURE HOUSE will be our representatives in GreenviUe. They wiU have on display a wide selection of our BaUwin organs and pianos.

AU statements of accounts wiU be mailed from oar Wadh ington store and we request that all payments on aecoimts be mailed to JONES-POTTS MUSIC CO., 114 W. 2nd St., WASHINGTON, N. C.

Our GreenviUe building is now available for leasing. This store was renovated and put in perfect condition at coa> siderable expense, a little over a year ago, and would make a very attractive store. Anyone interested may caU us: JONES-POTTS MUSIC CO., WASHINGTON, N. C. Tel. Wh 6-8164, for further details.

JONES-POTTS

MUStC COMPANY, INC. WASHINGTON, N.C. NEW BERN, N.C.

Decoupage

Classes

Antiquing Denumstration Complete Une of Decoupage Materials

WED. NIGHTS 7:30 PM

GLIDDEN

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

SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadeast their jMsaage with Classified Ada. Dial PL i-6166 today.

Got a Financial Headache?

Did taxes empty your pockets? . . . Are bills piling up? Are yiNir money problems giving you a real headache? WeU stop your stiffering and let us help you with an easy loan to catch up all those loose ends! Borrow up to $500.00 with easy monthly payments.

Great Southern Finance Co.

405 EVANS ST.

GREENVILLE

National Advertising Service, Inc.

Has Open New Offices In

Farmville, 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.S215 TUES. THRU THURS.

10 AM - 1 PM FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW

NO INTERVIEWS BY PHONE PLEASE

Is ........... I II > .......

13~Hh Dally Raflacfor, OreenvRle, N. C.T wawlay, ApfR M, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

t urch Honors Two Saints On May 1

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-

North Carolina hog market mostly steady to 50 cents higher today. Tops 18.25-19.00 Wilson 18.00-19.00 Tarboro; 18.00 - 18.50 Rocky Mount; 17.50-18.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newtcm Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 18.25 Selma; 18 00 Greensbw^, Salisbury, Siler City, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady Monday. Supplies adequate, demand fair. Ibices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons de-Bvered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 34%-S7 medium, whites: 30^-32 smail, whites: 26-26%.

Cutler-Hammer at 45%, up %,

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market posted a moderate gain in active trading this afternoon.

The margin of advances over declines among individual were made by International Pa-

and 25,000 shares of Conunerdal Cr'edit at 42%, up %.

Commercial Credit later expanded its gain to 2 pmnts, and PolarcHd pued its loss to alxmt 1%.

At noon the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 2.37 points at 910.71.

The .Associated Press 60-stock average at noon had gained .5 of a point at 325.3, with industrials up .7, rails up .5, and utilities unchanged.

Boeing, which had reported a 28.5 per cent gain in first quar ter earnings, advanced more than 2 points.

Aft^ announcing record first quarter profits, Ford gained half a point.

IBM, whose stockholders Monday approved a 2for-i stock spUt, added m(He than 5 points. Advances of a point or so

Reveal Woman Methodists Ride

Wave Of Change

locks was about 150 issues. per. General Tire, High Vol

in early trading, the New York Stock Exchange ticker tape trailed by three minutes in reporting floor transactions.

Some big blocks crossed the NYSE ticker tape, including 31,000 shares of Polaroid at 108, off ZVa 30,000 shares of

tage Engineering, Uniroyal Ca^ erpillar, Alcoa, Horaestake Mining and General Foods.

Losses of a point or more w^ taken by American Airlines, Sunasco, Goodyear and United Aircraft.

Prices advanced cn the American Stock Exchange.

International Fellowship Set

An International Fellowship,,, . u ^ i.

Evening" will be held May 8 un-! Monday ^ two banana

der the sponsorship of the Green- , dri^pmg away

viUe Ctanber Conunerce i ^^21" * BnsOTs w^ow

and Merchants AssociaUon and;. J^en to grapefruit tree feU the CosmopoUtan Club of East I. Carolina IMversity. ! **' n of Dr. Evelyn

Bruns(Hi, a professw at Polk

Sinkhole Season Weil Under Way

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) Floridas annual sinkhole season was well under way

May 1 in the Christian year honors St Philip and St James. St Pauls Church will join the many Christian groups around the world in honoring the two saints. There will be celebrations of the Holy Communion in the church at 7 a.m. and 10 a. m. on Wednesday, May 1. The Rector, the Rev. John W. Drake Jr., announced today.

The Chaplain, the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr., will be the celebrant at the early service The Rector will preside at the mysteries at 10 a.m. They will be assisted by acolytes.

St Philip was the first apostle to follow ^esus, for he dropped his business and went with the Lord while Peter and Andrew went home to put their affairs in order. St James the less was a kinsman of Jesus, who looked enough like Jesus in family resemblance that Judas had to kiss Jesus for identification.

St. James became the first bishop of Jerusalem and was put to death in 62 A.D. by angry fellow countrymen. He was thrown from the top of the temple, stoned and beaten to death.

The death date is the choice (rf the church for honoring the saints. The purpose of such

The purpose of the event, according to Charles E. Woodall, spok^man for the merchant group, is to give Chamber members and international students

County Junior College, was home Mwiday when the gaping sinkhole opened up in his yard. The hole was 25 feet wide,

and faculty members at ECU:*? J

to ity to get better ac- ft^dee^gohhlmg^^^^^^^^^

r Td"- MmdaS

pared by students and faculty ye^ sudles occur m

fvrvrr, I ^us aTca of Florita US subtcrra-

members from various count-;___^ ,__,_____, ,

nean lime deposits drained of

^ ! water during the spring dry sea-

Various displays and enter- 3^ tumble.

tainment will also be provided i _

by these student and faculty' members.

A hospitality hour will begin at 7 p.m.

Nudists Fled Forest Fire

Averted Wreck, Received Bonus

PRATT, Kan. (AP) - A Rock Island Railroad brakeman has been given a $1,00C bonus by the

Durham Man Is Oposing Draft

RALEIGH (AP) - A 25-year-old Durham man who said his request for classification as a conscietious objector was turned down has refused to be inducted into the Army.

Jerry Paul Pritechard refused to step forward Monday after he uncWweit preliminary processing at the Armed Forces Induction Clenter, said Capt. James Cozart Jr., center commander.

He said letters would be sent to the U.S. attorney, the State Selective Service Headquarters and Pritchards local draft board advising them of his action.

About 15 demonstrators picketed the center in suppat of Pritchard, formerly oi Fayetteville, when he reported M(mday morning. The demonstrators were led by George Vlasits, who is under indictment for refusing induction.

selectfcHi is to acknowledge the power of (5od over cteath, for eadi Christian dies in the Lont in his little easto*.

Christian\ people gather at the altar at these stated times for worship in the interplay of clergy and people before God.

St. Pauls Day School will hold a conference with prospective students and parents at 1:30 p.m Wednesday. This will enable the teachers, Mrs. Sandra Houston and Mrs. Janet McGlohon, to meet the students who will enter the day school in the fall.

Parents will hear from the headmaster, the Rev. John W. Drake Jr., on the purpose and philosophy of this pre-school age facility. St Pauls Day School has been in operation for seven years. The Day School serves childr^ in the ages of four and five to prepare them by Christian experience for living and for ttieir public school careers.

Push Careers In Armed Services

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department wants to icours^e careers in ttie anned services by paying military pcr-soiHiel str^ght c^ salarks instead of the current combination of meager pay diecfcs and relatively fat fringe benefits.

Reason for the proposed diange: few sowicemen know just bow much theyre paid because the present system is so complex that many of them, as well as such credit sources as banks, dont realize their real income.

Secretary of Defaise Clark M. Clifford has sent to Congress a study of military pay which says servicemen oftwi un<tees-timate their pay by as much as (Mie-fourth.

The study says widesjxead misunderstanding of military pay means thousands of potential career men leave the service after only minimum enlistments for j<^ that pay no more. They appear unaware of the wmih of sudi benefits as

Tear Gas Failed Stop Burglars

YATES CENTER, Kan. (AP) Thieves got away with $650 from a safe at the Cantrell Mo-

tor Co., although tear gas

bousing, subsistence, pensions and m^kal services, the study

said.

Pentagon officials said Monday a new pay plan wiU be submitted to congress in a few months.

Under the plan:

Full cash salaries will be paid to career mwi, equivalent in ail respects to civilian government salaries.

The salary will inchide and

Captive 3 Days

MARTINEZ, CaMf. (AP) Authcrities have disclosed that the wife <rf a rich businessman was kidnaped and held captive three days, then released unharmed.

The kidnaper had demanded a $250,000 ransom, authorities said, but never collected the ransome package.

The ofidals said a threatening note dentandfaig ransom was left in the Lafayette, Calif., h(Mise from which Margaret Edith Louis, 61, was abducted last Tuesday aftemoon.

She toM offfeers she was treated well and not threatened before riie was released in San Franciscos GoWen Gate Park Friday night Her huiand owns a chain of food markets in this area,

Dist Atty. John Nejedly said nws of the kidnaping was withheld to assure Mrs. Louis safety and to permit unhampered investigaton.

Nejedly said Mrs. Louis told of a medium bmlt man, about 45, entering the h(Mne by saying he wmited to discuss business.

The man bound, gagged and blindfolded her, she said. Then be drove her away to a place where she was kept blindfolded mudi of the time, but untied.

T. E. Leuis, 68, returned home from worit to find a typwritki ranom note.

About 10:30 p.m. Friday the Louis 35-year-old son, Ronald, wem to San Francisco as in-structed in the note.

He went to a pay teiei^ne hi the financial district, received a call telling him to go to a supermarket There, he found a note directing him to leave a suitcase under an orieijal statue near the Palace of the Legion of Honor on a diff high above the Pacific.

No one e^er picked tm the

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Riding a wave of diange, the newly merged United Methodist ChttPch today geared for further, tn-oader unification of C3nristian forces. And it backed their combined use of economic power to buttress their ethfoal ideals in American business.

The new thrusts jy the denomination's governing conference were described as reflecting an upsurge of progressive

Disabled Sloop Off N.C. Coast Is Sent Help

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP A 73-foot sl(x^ sailing from St Thomas in the Virgin Islands to Cape May, N.J., with 11 persons aboard became disabled 20 miles off M(ebead City today and requested Coast Guard assistance.

Charles Conway, officer of the day at the Coast Guard stati<m at Ft Macon, said a rescue boat had been sent to help the sloop which had eight adults and three children aboard.

The boat is in no immediate danager, Conway said. Due to weather conditinn.s tiiey took their sails down and tried to come in on auxiliary power. They were unable to make any headway and called the Coast Guard for help.

Owner of the boat is the Reveille Chrp. of Pennsauker,, N.J., and the operator is Phillip Richards of Perkins Cove, Ogu-quit Maine.

sttitiment

Predicted opposition failed to materialize as re^nesentatives of the ll-4nillion-memba Church overwhelmingly authorized negotiations of a specific plan for union with ei^t other (fenominations.

In a rapid-fire series of actions Monday night, del^ates also:

Ekidorsed project equality, a nationwide, interfaith movement by which cfumcli agencies patronize firms stressing racial equality in employment. Full Methodist participation was urged across the couor try.

Upheld the action of the Churchs board of missions in withdrawing a $10-millioo investment portfolio from a New York bank on the ground tiuit it participated in renewing a loan to the South African government, whicfa impose racial separation.

Delegates authorized its ecumenical commission, as participants in the consultation on chiH'ch unicm, to join in drafting a concrete plan to imite nine denominations with a total of 25% million m^nbers.

Besides United Methodists, they inclu(fe United Presbyterians, Christian Churches (IMs-ciples), Presbyterians U.S. (Southern), United Chinch of Christ, Episcopalians, and three predominantly Negro Methodist xxlies.

Include A Report

x>o one ever pitxed tq) the e

package, whose contents were wn 509 p WpOrd

not revealed, authorities said. . . ,.

Meantime, about two miles PHOENIX, Anz. (AP) Ari

away, Mrs. Louis was released I decision to remain on in Ckdden Cfete Park. standard time this summer has

caused one major addition to

Camouflaging Power Poles

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - A m-dustrial design firm came up with a new look in power poles for the Dayton Power and Light Ca Some 250,000 gray-blue poles have been installed in 24 Ohio counties.

The new color is supposed to melt the Hght pole into the landscape.

fa.mcmjs for coon f cd

CAROLINA

GRILL

A-iY ORDEh FOR TaKI T

MEADOWBROOK

EN DS TONIGHT

THEGOODJ

THEBADi

THEUGET

iSlncHeswooFe -w I.Tf*lTaciwiiicot.ow

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THiATU

ENDS TONKfflT

GUN REGISTRATION TO TAKE EFFECT

the format of a Phoenix television news broadcastthe soap opera report

CHICAGO (AP) - The citys Officials at KTAR-TV sav ibe new gun i^trol ordinance re- switch to daylight time in most quires r^tration of all fire-of the nation led to a rejoggUng

arms including handguns, rifles and shotguns. Failure to do so carries fines up to $500. There is no charge for registration.

Prohibited from possessing guns under the (x-dinance are ps^ under 18, certain exconvicts, the mentally retarded, narcotics addicts and those under the custody of the Diinois Youth Commission.

of schedules, eliminating the NBC serial I^ys of our Uves from the stations lineup.

To provide some relief for the loyal fans who called to protest, the station expanded its evening news to include a report of the days events on Days of our Uves.

About 26 million dogs are pets in American household today.

STOCKS MUTUAL FUNDS BONDS

Powell T. Speight

REGISTERED REPRESENTATIV*

CORONA, Calif. (AP) - A! fin the safe ^^sic pay and aUow-

fire in Temescal Canyon spread so close to a nudist camp that many of the 200 sun bathers fled its path.

Several male nudists took up stations beside the fire-fighting crews numbering 300 or more.

Some of those guys were helping fight the fire in their shoes, and nothing else, a spokesman for the state Division of Forestry said.

protection against robber.^, ex-j^*^^-

freight train. Kenneth A. Orem of Pratt was working on the line east of Fowler, Kan., Feb. 1,

when he discovered a 12-inch

TOO uo morning at the Nati<Hi-

sectiOTi of rail was missmg. He i

T.T of or oo Guard armory four olocks radioed the crew of an approaching freight that was three

ploded properly.

Another Ix'eak was reported

miles from the danger spot

away.

Two gas there.

masks were taken

If the ice caps and glaciers all suddenly melted, the sea levels of tiie world would rise several hundred feet.

Community Notes

The Senior Choir Trinity Church will

of Holy I The Junior Choir of Sycamore have re-1 Hill Baptist Churdi will have

hearsal at the church tonight at rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the 8 oclock. I church.

The Senior Choir of Holly' The Rev. W. J. Best of Sweet Hill FWB Church will have re- Hope FWB Church requests hearsal Thursday at 7:45 p. m. that the members of the Junior at the church. Choir and ushers n^t at the

church Friday at 7:30 p

Jdin Henry Cwey, 1101 Colonial Ave., is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A106.

for rehearsal.

The ConMnunity CTub No. 2 will meet at the home of Pri-Prayer meeting for St. John I cilia Moore, 610 Roosevelt Ave., Baptist Church, Falkland willSunday at 8 p. m.

be held at the home of Mrs. | --

Viola Wooten tonight at 8 o-i The J. A. Nimo Choir of clock. Sycamore Hill Baptist Church

will have rehearsal at the church Wednesday at 8 p.

Fire Marshal To Be Speaker

Pitt County Fire Marshal Michael Worthington win speak at Thursdays meeting of the Pitt County Safety Chuncil and will tn-ing an up-totiate report on the Countys new 24-hour radio fire alarm system

The meeting, a dutch luncheon at Greenville Golf & Country Qub, is open to all persons, firms, and organizations interested in the subject of safety. Chairman Rom Webber extended a welcome to all. The Council meets on the first Thursday of each month, at the country club.

The government will withhold individual retirement contribu-tkms of 6.5 per cent of the annual saliuy. CJiareotly, the government pays the retirement contribution but the serviceman gets nothing if he leaves before 20 years.

The serviceman will pay his own food and housing bills, on and off base except when stationed at sea or ki the field.

The serviceman will pay income taxes (Ml his full salary.

Current basic pay ranges from 63 per cent of a corporals pay to 80 per cit of a major generals. Much of these differences in benefits reflect rank and family size.

HELPED TO LEAVE

LONDON (AP) Home Secretary James Callaghan said on television Monday night, that any immigrant family, colored or white, can return home at the governments expense if they cant make a living in Britain.

GTATE

STARTS

W WEDNESDAY

Rev. Lillian Mills will preach at St. Paul Disciple CTiurch, Ay-dea, and the Zion Chapel (hoir will render music Thursday night at 8 oclock. ^

Rev. Bell will preach at St John Baptist CTnirch, Stokes, Sunday at 8 p. m.

THE SENSATION OF GREENVILLE . . .

This is Benjamin. Hes a little worried about his future.

Techo irok>r No Children, Please,

Anne Bancrolt Dastin Hoffman

ALL SEATS $1. PASSES VOID - SHOWS P.M.

PHONE 752-7649

YOUR UST CHANCE TO ENJOY ALL THE MIGHT AND MAGNIFICENCE OF THE AWARD WINNING SPECTACLE!

NO INCREASE IN PRICESI

TNEeRADIMTE

WINNER OF fi ACADEMYAWABD8I

MEIRCHXXOWYN-MWB(e ACVaOPONnPRODUCDON

DAVID LEAN'S HLM

OF BORIS FMSTERNAKS

DOCTOR ZHil^GO

Last Times Today I

gnmmn

533BSQ5BH

IN PANAVIStON* AND METROtXIOR

SHOW TIMES: 1:00-4:30 AND - 8:00

CHILDREN: SOe ADULTS: fl.Ot

LAST TIMES TODAY ^GUNS FOR SAN SEBASTIAN'

No-Service-Charge Checking Accounts

Enjoy FREE diodcing account torvlca.

Just kaop $100 or nioro In your PNB |>ortonol checking account.

If your batanea fallt balew $100 during tha month, your cost is only 11c par diacfc paid. Evan if your balanca drept balow $100, you still pay no activity charga as long m yawr avaraga balanca li $500 or mera.

PNB banker aooni

THE PUNTERS NATIONAL BANK & TRUST Ca

Washington Straat Mambar Fadaral Ratarva System

Pitt Plaza

Mambar Fadaral Deposit Insurance Cerperatloii