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Thursday mostly sunny and u Uttle warmer.

87th Year NO. 105

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

vGREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 1, 1968 24 Pages Today

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Pf( S-TMe I not doing )* Page UShntont by Vinee CA berl

Paga UGonneB al Btato naM

Pric* 10 Ctnit

Beauty Added

Upsef'^^Write-ln Vote For New Yorker

Rockefeller, McCarthy

o*> ' ^

Take Mass. Primaries

By PETER BREWER Associated Press Writer

{can ballot in a bid to enhance !hls chances for the vice presi-^ , dential nomination. trailed

BOSTON (AP) Gov. : jiockefeller by about 1,000 votes A. Rockefeller of New York, j near-final returns. Former who wasnt a candidate when lyjce President Richard M. Nix-* opened Tuesday,

.^pset write-in victory

favorite son Gov, A. Volpe on the Republi-

der, Massachusetts native son Sen. Robert F.Kennedy of New York, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, and President Johnson.

McCarthy ran fourth on the

Heavy Fighting For Third Day; 616 Enemy Dead

on ran third, amost 5,000 votes Republican ballot, capturing behind Rockefeller. about 10 per cent of the vote

A new state law requires that j from "Republicans who could not . all the states 34 Republican I obtain a Democratic balbt but

V^. Massachusetts, gg jg Rockefeller! wrote in his name on iheir bal-

piSidential primary. on the first ballot at the Repub-lots. A scattering of Repubh-

Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy ofUican National Convention ana i cans also voted for Kennedy and

Minnesota, th^ only entrant on the Democratic ballot, captured slightly more than 50 per cent of the Democratic votes.

Volpe, alone on the Republi-

that all 72 Democratic votes go Republican Gov. Ronald Reato McCarthy on the first ballot jgan of California.

The state has 2.6 mlion registered voters.

With 1,722 out of 1,734 pre-; By GEORGE ESPER cincts counted, the returns; SAIGON (AP) Fighting were: .raged today for the third

Republican: Rockefeller 30,-1 straight day in the northeast 908, Volpe 29,663, Nixon 26,021, corner of South Vietnam, where

McCarthy 9,501, Reagan 1826. Kennedy 1,400.

Democratic: McCarthy

416, Kennedy ; 64,662, Humphrey 41,934, Johnson 6,589.

The unreported pjeqincts were in the Boston suburb erf Ar-

U.S. and South Vietnamese i troops reported killing 616 of the 116,-; enemy in the past two days.

Military spokesman said 43 Americans were killed and 221 wounded in heavy fighting Tuesday. The South Vietnamese lost

lington, where officials said the six killed and 17 wounded. Al-

Communist World Observes May Day; Strain Is Showing

FIVE POINTS BEAUTIFICATION PROGRAM . . ECU eo-d admlrei one of tho threo newly planted holly tree* at Five Pokit*. The co^ la Cathie Alexander, a 20-year-old home economic* major from Wln-ton-Salem. (Refloctor Photo by R.W. Gollobin)

Three Trees Now Growing At Five Points

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

May Day 1968 showed the lines of strain in the face of the Communist world: while the armies and party chiefs of the Soviet Union and its hard-line friends marched and denounced, Czechoslovakias new liberal leadership joked and signed autographs.

. In Moscow, in East Berlin, in Warsaw the order of the day was displays of militeffy strength and speeches condenin-ing imperialism and the United States.

With the hard-line Stalinists gone from Prases parade,

at the Democratic convention. In all, write-in votes were cast results were tied up in a com-1 lied casualties in two days of Trailing McCarthy on the i by about 56 per cent of the more puter that was used to tabulate fighting in this sector totaled 60 Democratic ballot were, in' or-lthan 329,000 primary voters.' their votes. killed and 279 wounded.

Military spokesmen said units of the U.S. 3rd Marine Divisim and South Vietnamese infantrymen regained contact about noon with a sizable North Vietnamese force near the Marine divisions headquarters at Dong Ha. U.S. fighter-bombers and artillery were pounding the enemy positions.

It appeared that the Communist command might be shifting pressure to South Vietnams northeast comer from the northwestern section, where the U.S. Marine combat base at Khe Sanh was under siege for 77 days earlier this year.

The Marines and goveinment troops fought day-long faiattles Tuesday as they swept the northeast seacoast to take pressure off allied bases just below the demilitarized zone and off their land supply line, Highway 1. 'The allied forces are operating within a mile of each other

party chief Alexander Dubcek used up one pencil signin bits of paper and fought to keep his head up under a barrage of flowers.

There were no tough slogans and the atmosphere in Ftague was that of coimtry fair. But a young boy sitting on his fathers shoulders carried a placard with a reminder for the new leadership. It said: Tell me the truth now so I dont have to get it when Im grown up.

For workers in many non-Communist countries throughout the world, there was a day

celebrated much like the American Labor Day throughout areas of Latin America, Asia .and Western Europe.

From the reviewing stand at the top of Lenins Tomb in Red Square in Moscow, Soviet Defense Minister Andrei A. Grechko told Russian troops the Soviet Union supports the Vietnamese Comihiumsts to the ut^ most.

Then he watched a_ 45-minute military p^ade tiat Western said showed little that was new.

There was a 100-foot long mis-

with a red cap, displayed for the first, time last Nov. 7. 'The official commentary said its range and nuclear charge is

fantastic. ___

Other flat-bed trucks carried aerial defence missiles like those the Sov^ Union supplies to North Vietnam, and a massive rocket apparently used to launch the Fractional Orbital Bomb (FPBS) that the United States said was tested last year by the Soviets.

Observers noted there were

away from the job. May Day is sfle ^laped like a pop bottle

Candidates Reminded To Report Campaign Outlays

ed underground from Five Points to the Seaboard Coastline Raifroad.

Aluminum poles are being set for the street light system and steel supports are being placed at intersections tel suspend the traffic lights.

Hagerty noted that the Highway Commission has reworked the traffic pattern and control signal system at West End Circle. New traffic lights have also been installed at Watauga and at Dickinson and Boyd. Curbs have been cut back at Dickinson and Boyd.

The city also has plans for improvements at the intersection of Tenth and Dickinson. Traffic will be channeled there with islands, and considerable grassed area will be added. A new traffic light system wll also be installed.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Reflect(Nr Managing Editor

Motorists and pedestrians shouldnt be surprised when they spot three trees growing from the asphalt and concrete that is Greenvilles Five Points.

The trees, about the only greenery at the central business intefsecUon, were planned for in a general revamping of the traffic pattern.

The trees were [rfanted last night in three improvised planters constructed in a concrete traffic island.

City Manager Harry Hagerty said tiie planters are the bell ends of concrete drainage pipe. They were turned upright and asphalt was cut out from beneath to give the trees room to grow.

Right now the young trees are not much to lo(dc at but Hagerty said he nderstands that they will develop to be quite beautiful.

Planting the trees ii a p^t of various changes being made at Five Points. New traffic signals have been installed including walk and wait signs for pedestrians

control.

The island where the trees grow was put there to channel traffic coming from the west on Dickinson Avenue.

Vehicles in the right lane must head south on Evans, while those in the left lane head north on Evans.

Hagerty said signs have been installed at Dickinson and Washington to direct traffic headed for E. Fifth and the university north on Washington for a right turn at Washington and Fifth.

A new coat of asphalt was also installed at Five Pointe to eliminate old markings and

smooth out the intersecUon u 4* A 2

Hagerty said another HUilting ASSdSSIII chani2e at Five Points now allows traffic headed west on CANBERRA, Australia (AP) Fifth to turn left onto S. Australian police are making

a natibnwide search for James

We think it all looks pret- Earl Ray, wanted in the United ty good and we find that traf- States on a charge of killing Dr. fic is flowing very nicely, Martin Luther King Jr.

RALEIGH (AP) - Fifth-four candidate for political office were on notice today to get reports of thqir campaign spending to Secretary of State Thad Eure or face the possibility of criminal prosecution,

Eure Tuesday transmitted a list of the 54 who have failed to isiri)inii preliminary campaign I expense reports to Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton. Deputy Atty. Gen.

; James F, Bullock indicated that j letters Would be written to dis-jtrict solicitors suggesting that they initiate the prosecution as required by statute.

However, Bullock said he had never known of anybody to be prosecuted under the statute because usually the candidate finds out weve sent a letter to the solicitor. He goes ahead and files late and nothing is ever done about it.

The 54 names included Dr.

Negro candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor.

Eure said campaign committees for Hawkins ind for some other candidates on the list had filed reports but that in addition to that the candidates themselves must file.

Dr. Hawkins said in Charlotte today, My signature has gone in with that report. It states on the form that it may be signed by the candidate or his committee.

He also said^he filed a list stating that the committees report was accurate, and that they are handling ^ my finances. Thad Eure write me and told me I had to sign the form. I did sign it and sent it back to him.

Hawkins charged that the sending of the list to the attorney generals office is another scheme of intimidation... the double standard of justice. They

East Fourth Now Two-Way Street

E. Fourth street from Co-tanche to Reade has been made two-way, aty Manager Harry Hagerty said this morning. '

Plans are being made to widen the block to handle the increased traffic flow.

However, Hagerty said, the change to two-way was needed right away because of street construction on third Street. With that street blocked at the Reade intersection, there was no way for traffic coming west 00 Fourth to go at Reade. Fourth West at that point was marked Do Not Enter and Reade south was one-way.

Australians Also

the city manager stated The Five Points improvements tie in with a major Improvement program on Dickinson Avenue. Overhead utilities lines are being plac-

Police officials said the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation cabled that it had information indicating Ray, also known as Eric Starve Galt, might have fitd to Austraiift.

Reginald Hawkins of Charlott, picked out all the majca* Negro

Candidate Roy Stone Pleased By Reactbn

candidates.

The deadHne for submitting the campaign expense reports was April 24. Since then a number of candidates have filed their reports late. They were not included in Eures list to Bruton.

Other names' on Eures list

Raymond Stone, candidate for toe Democratic nomination as Superintendent of Publie Instruction, made a flying visit to Greenville this morning.

On leave from his post as president of Sandhills Community College at Southern Pines for toe duration of toe campaign, Stone talked with teachers and school officials and key people here and said he was very pleased ... and highly en-

KAYMOND STONE

couraged by the support be recei^.

I am confident I have the majority of toe tdchers in the state behind me, the candidate said.

Public education is my career and I have an abiding faith in it, Stone noted. The public schools are the brightest hope for the state and for myself, I can think of no more valuable and significant work than to help lead Noiih Carolina to a higher mark. If educational excellence.

Stone said emphasis should be placed op reading in the public schools.

One thing we must do is to recognize that a child who succeeds in school usually will stay in school. If a child learns to read well he will succeed, toe educator noted.

With such a seemingly small thing as being able to read, not only are tiie^ chances of a childs remaining In. school Increased, but he has taken a giant stride toward success.

He noted, too, that the states teachers should be allowed to teach. It just doesnt make sense financially or educationally, he said, to use teachers as clerks, casnlers, bus loaders, (GonUmicd On Page 24)

included:

J. L. Zimmerman, Durham, Republican J.S. Senate; Raymond A. Stone Southern Pines, Democrat, superintendent of public instruction; John B Whitley, Statesville, Democrat, insurance commissioner; Everett L. Peterson, Clinton, Republican, insurance commissioner; L. C. Nixon, New Bern, and B. B. Felder, Democrats, Congress in the 1st District; Mrs. Eva M. Clayton, Warrenton, Democrat, Congress in the 2nd; David W. Stito, Durham, Democrat, Congress in toe 4th; Fed Steele, Durham, and William P. Garra-brantfF Raleigh, Republicans, Congress in the 4th; Smith Bag-ley, Winston-Salem, Republican, Congress in toe 5th; and WilHam R. Pope, Mooresvill** and Robert A. Collier jr., Statesville, Superior Court judge.

Eisenhower Had A Mild Heart Attack

MARCH AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower is expected to foe hospitalized here leveral weeks following, a heart attack that an aide describes as mild.

The bulletin issued late Tuesday was the firet official word of his illness. It said a general prognosis cannot be made at this time.

Although the bulletin did not specify when the attack occurred, it was assumed the retired five-star general was stricken Monday after playing golf in the morning.

Until Tuesday his ailment was described as chest pains.

He has had a good day with no chest pain, toe hospital bulletin said. Blood pressure has remained normal. He has no fever. He has been visited by Mrs. Eisenhower.

An aide, asked if Eisenhowers condition could be described as p mild heart attack, said thats rii^"

and toe offices they are seeking Vietaam, Ifresitot

included* ~Nguyen^n Thieu told a labor

no attacks this year on the Red Chinese whom Grechko had ac-' about mne miles below toe cused last year of hampering aid to the Communists in Vietnam.

East Berlin had its Httle Red Square parade with goose-sfc^ ping troops and Soviet-made tonks and missiles.

Polands Commumst party leader, Wladyslaw Gomulka, shaken by an internal power struggle and demonstrations by students in March, charged Amencans of Poli^ origin are more discriminated against in toe United States than Poles of Jewish origin in Poland.

Jews have been the main targets in a continuii^ purg^ witii-in toe Polish government, universities and Communist party.

eastern flank 0! DMZ.

After large clashes Monday near Hue and Dong Ha, the allied forces fought until nearly midnight Tuesday rorth and east of Dcmg Ha, and other allied troops drove off an enemy attack near Quang 'Tri City, eight miles farther south.

South Vietnamese forces reported killing 100 North Vietnamese Tuesday near Dona Ha in the same battle area whera allied units claimed 130 enemy dead the previous day.

In another clash near the village where the U.S. 3rd Marine Division is headquartered unili of toe division reported killing 92 of an estimated 400 enemy soldiers fighting from fortified bunkers. Kr The U.S. Command maintained its security blackout on news of Operation Delaware in the A Shau Valley southwest of Hue, but said U.S. B52 bombers attacked North Vietnamese truck parks and gun positions today in the valley.

In Da Nang, about 50 miles south g( Hue, Souto Vietnamese President Nguyen Van 'Jbicu told a May Day labor rally ^the government is determined to take care of toe i^ople living in the northern provinces, the area of hardest fighting.

Thieu reiterated that his gov- ' emment never will negotiaje with the Viet Cong and said it ^ will not cede even one centl-' meter of land to North Viet- nam.

rally in Da Nang that Souto Vietnam will never negotiate with the Viet Cong and will not cede even one c^itimeter of land to the North Vietnamese.

In Tokyo, 24 militant students were arrested for staiging an unauthorized demonstration, whikr t^ome 20,000 persons attended a rally calling for the ouster of Prime Minister Eisaku Satos government In Spain, toe Franco regime massed its police and civii guards in Madrid and other industrial cities to stop aity ^w of anti-government sentiment

Indonesian Parley Site Plan Okayed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House quickly accepted today an Indonesian suggestion that preliminary peace talks with representatives of North Vietnam take place on an Indonesian naval vessel in the Gulf of Tonkin.

Shortly . after Indonesias suggestion was announced in Jakarta, White House press secretary George Christian told newsmen:- . ,

A neutral ship on a neutral sea would be a good meeting place.

He said Indonesias proposal is acceptable to the United States.

Christian made it clear that the U.S. governmentand presumably Hanoihad been informed of the Indonesian plan in advance of the public announcement in Jakarta. You can assume that there have also been other contacts on this, he said.

In announcing acceptability of Indonesias idea, Christian said, As you know, both toe United States and North Vietnam have ambassadors in Indonesia.

One of the stumbling blocks in finding a site for preliminary talks with North Vietnam has been a search- fer agreement on a location where both countries and their allies hav^e diplomatic representation.

Elmhurst

Requests

The Greenvfile Board of Education yesterday approved all pupil assignment requests for students in grades seven through 12 but withheld approval of out-of district assignments and some in-district requests from students in the first six grades.

In a special session, the board approved assignment requests of all in-district students in grade? one through six, except for some students requesting Elmhurst School.

Students requesting Elmhurst elementally school living North of toe Tar River; in an area in northeast Greenville near Wahl Coates School, bounded by toe Tar River, Evans Street and lOto Street to the district intersection; and students'^living in an area in southwest Greenville southward from Dickinson Avenue and west of Hooker Road (including Hillsdale, Carolina Heights, Greenbrier, Fairlane, Sedgefield, Greenville Country Club, Bevedere and Club Pines) will be given a second

School

Limited

choice under the free-choice plan of pupil assignment.

Assignments for all out-of^ district students, including new requests and requests from elementary students who have attended Greenville city s<rfiools in the pasLyWill be withheld pendingja review of second choices! from toe students initially requesting Elmhurst school, the board voted.

Where overcrowding results from out of district requests oh a school-by-school and grade-by-grade basis, out of district students will be invited to make a second choice of elementary schools which will balance school and grade enrollments.

The board also approved moving^a surplus mobile classroom now at South Greenville to Elmhurst to relieve crowd* ed classroom conditions there.

The move would reduce the class size at Elmhurst and bring it more in line with the size of classes at other elementary schools in the city system.

Two City Policemen Iniured In Collision

*^0 Greenville policemen ment.

were injured early today when their patrol car collided with a tractor-trailer truck on Hooker Ro^, 135 feet South of the May Afreet intersection.

Investigators said toe driver of the patrol car was Euel Harrison Atkinson, 24, of Route 2, Greenville. Both Atkinson and a fellow officer in the car, Herbert A. Gardner, 35, of 205 Con-tentnea St. were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of their injuries.

Gardner was admitted for ob* servation while Atkinson was treated and released.

Officers said the police car collided with a truck driven by Jammie Franklin McLawhom, 55, of Route 1, Winterville.

The truck was pulling from a warehouse on Hooker Road and the trailer of the unit was across the lane, in which the police car was traveling,-investigators ra-ported.

The clearance lights 00 the trailer were not in operation, according to police.

McLawhorn was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in aafety and Itaving in^irqpar aqui|h

Damage to the city-owned car was set at |2,000 while police said no damage resulted to toe truck.

Neck Deep And Still Rowing

Sighted shell, sank same.**

It looked like East Carolina Universitys crew had been torpedoed yesterday as the oarsmen suddenly found themselves neck deep in water an still rowing.

The crew team, holding a workout in their practice i^U struck a aubmerged log In tha Tar River, rlppiiag toe entirt bottom out of the fragile craft The boat sank like a rock, leaving toe rowera fitting deep in the water and toa eoc'un with bit eyet and fogaphoBi showing.

Tha Buea wira werking oul in preparation for ttils waefo enoa Wlhnhigtoa lagatta* Damages were eeUwifed il betweea HO aad flOO.

2Tilt Dtlly Rtffttter, Grttnvlllt, N. C.W tdnttdty, May V 1968

Mrs. Jolly- Speaks At Meet O::

Economics Committee

Mrs. W. 0. Jolly presented the program at the meeting of the Area Home EJconotfnics Con>-mlttee of the Coastal Plains Development Association held iiere yesterday.

Mrs. Jolly is Pitt County schools lunchrooms supervi SOT. She showed a film on Starvation Without Hunger, which was made by the California Schools Food Service.

Mrs. Judy Sykes, Egg Marketing Division, North Carolina Department of Agriculture worked with Mrs. Ottis Stokes and the local home economics staff, in planning the program with emphasis on /oods and nutrition.

Mrs. Stokes is Pitt Countys representative on the foods am nutrition sub-committee.

Mrs. Mavis Jdinson, Pitt County associate home economics agent, introduced the program

Mrs. Howard Andrews of Rocky Mount, chairman of the Area Home Economics Committee, presided at the meeting and gave the welcome.

I^jecial guests present for the event were Mrs. Lois Brown and Mrs. Betsy Meldau, district home economics agents, Dr. W. G. Andrews, district extension chairman, and John Sledge of Oak City, president of the Coastal Plains Develop-n^nt Association.

Prior to the business session, Marvin Blount Jr. of Greenville discussed the importance of pond safety.

Mrs. Meldau announced that the first annual Consumer Council meeting would be held May 28 in Memorial Auditorium. Raleigh. ______________________

The following committee reports weere given: housing,

Mrs. R. D. Richards, Wilson County; Mrs. William Daw,

Gourmet .Bachelors Use Can Openers

NEW YORK (AP) If

werent around, many a wary bachelor would be more willing Leap Year material.

Although mens magazines feature gourmet recipes and give the impression that single men-about-town are marvelous cooks, the truth is that many top ellgibles, if they can cook at all, only bother when there are dinner guests.

An informal survey of some sophisticated single men reveals that when'theres no one to feed

but themselves, the canned food cupboard and frozen dinners are quick and easy answCTs to hunger pangs. ^ - /

The foods they store for nights^ when they are not dining out are surprisingly une;sotic. Canned hearty soups, chunky peanut butter, instant mashed potatoes with canned gravy, arid good wine are staples with all of them. Each bachelor, however, has his own easy-to-throw together dinner.

Morton Hunt, the tall, genial author of The World of the

AREA HQME ECONOMICS COMMITTEE ... of the Coastal Plains Development Association met here yesterday. Pictured a bove. left to right# are Mrs. Howard Andrews, John Sledge and Mrs. Ottis Stokes.

Organize Your Own Diet ub: Teenage Slimmies

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Beaufort County, clothing; Mrs. Stokes, Pitt County, foods; and Mrs. Jtiriian Mizell, Martin County, publicity.

The reports included'information on housing activities and projects which are beii^ conducted in each of the counties.

The next meeting of the Home Ek^onomics Committee will be l^ld Sept. 30 in Martin^County.

Mrs. E. C. Davenport of Pitt County gave tlw d^tiotial.

The Area Home Economics Committee includes six counties: Wilson; Edgecombe; Nash; Martin; Beaufort; and Pitt.

The meeting was held at the Agriculture Extension building. Registration began at 10:-30 a. m. and brunch was served at 11 oclock. "

Sjddqsi QluhA

DESSERT BRIDGE AYDEN - Mrs. Lyman Bald-ree entertained members of her bridge club and other guests at her home last week.

Mrs. Corey Stokes, Mrs." I. M. Edwards, Mrs. Marvin Baldree and Mrs. Henry December were score winners. Mrs. Sam Pierce of Florida was remembered with a gift.

' Others playing were Mrs. J. B. Beddard, Mrs. J. H. Huff, Mrs. Ralph Hardee, Mrs. W. T. Everett, Mrs. J. D. Gardner, Mrs. R. H*,.McLawhom, Mrs. Jack Quinerly, Mrs. Joe Tripp, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. R. H. Worthington and B^s. L KittreU.

Everybody is figure-conscious at this time of year. Why not, with skirts at thigh length? Size 3 is worried that she doesnt have a curve here or there and Size 13 is trying for Size 7.

Losing weight is lots easier if you have company.

Why not OTganize your own Teen-age Slimmies and see how much fun losing weight can become!

Choose the sensible diet. Everybody must promise to eat less of the normal nutritious diet served at home. Honesty pays off on this one.

Nutritionists all agree young people eat too many sweets and starches so those are to be avoided. And the Slimmies must exercise. Chbose three days when you can meet after school to engage in indoor or outdoor exercise. Bicycling, swimming, bowling can be wonderful for the figure, and if you do all three, you will exercise all the tired old winter muscles. If there is a rainy spell, bowling and swimming may be done in

doors.

Heres the way tc organize your Slimmie.program:______

1. The group should try to meet right after school. That way youll all be together and there will be no temptation to have a quick snack when you go past the refrigerator at home.

2, When you get to the bowling alley dont just stand there walling for your turn. Do some exercises with your bowling ball while you wait. Lift the ball overhead or assume positions of getting it off to a start. These are all excellent postures for reducing various parts of the body.

As you go along in bowling smoothly pushing the ball down the alley, keep in mind that when you bid your knees, straddle your legs, turn your torso, you are performing good exercises for abdominal muscles and waistline.

A: After you finish bowling or swimming, everyone will no doubt be famished. Be prepared with iow-calorie soft drinks and snacks. Munching on carrots and celery or drinking some hot soup often helps one withstand

liun|er pangs 5. Each girl should be weighed and measured before you begin your slimming program. Figures should be compared once a week. Once you make a game of'this, there will be less concentration on how hu^ngry you are. Remem^r, your sacrifice is going to pay off in lost inches.

Dinner-Dance Set For German Clubs

The Junior and Senior German Clubs will have their arniual joint dinner-dance Friday beginning at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. The event will be a mask ball.

Reservations should be made by Wednesday, May 1, at 6 p.m. by contacting Mrs. Warren Aldridge, Mrs. Connor Merritt or Mrs. W. H. Collier III.

Baby-Sitting Exchange Formed By Mothers

TORONTO (AP) Mrs. Norman Selby, mother of two, used 108 hours of baby-sitting services in 1967 and it didnFtost her a cent. The sitters were mature, adult women like herself, which gave her confidence the children would be cared for properly.

Mrs. Selby is a member of 9 suburban Toronto baby-sitting exchange, a group of mothers who sit for each other.

The mothers earn a time credit for each hour of sitting and double time after midnight on weekdays and 1 a.m. on weekends. No one is allowed to accumulate more than 25 hours of credit or to owe more than 25 hours of service.

Mrs. Selby said: When we need a sitter, we call the bookkeeper for the month and she gives us the names of the members who owe the most hours. Then it is up to us to call them until we find one who is available.

Another mothr of two, Mrs. Donald Hall, said: The most wonderful thing is having a reliable adult to watch the children. A few weeks ago my 8-year-old became ill while we were out and the sitter handled everything well. A teen-ager might have panicked.

Mrs. Hall said the club also eliminates the problem of last-minute cancellations by teen-

CHOCOLATE

ECUIRS

Diener's Bakery

SIS DIckiiiMa Aveaat

agers who decide they would rather go to a party.

There Is no sense joining the club if your husband is not willing to co-operate, said Mrs. Hall. Some men ju^^t like their wives going outjHjp^-sit on Saturday night.

For Mrs. Selby it was'l^P-ent. My husbandican watchBne hockey game and Im able to watch a movie on television. It works out very well.

Formerly Married', likes soup, ^ f>{ .s(icgs of rye bread,

sliced tomatoes with bottled dressing, and a marble parfait made of canned vanilla and chocolate pudding swirled together.

I might really cook some thing more elaborate, he says, except I detest washing pots. A giant hamburger is about as much real cooking as Ill do just for myself.

Composer John Kander, who wrote the score of Cabaret^ and next seasons musical Zor-ba, stores lots of caviar and a whole case of vegetable juice in addition to staples, and canned cat food foi the neighbors wandering feline. But his addiction is peanut butter Dagwoods, built up of plenty of peanut butter, raspberry preserves, maycm-naise, onion, cucumber, leftover steak, bits of chicken. After that, the kind of bread doesnt matter, he grins. Its very good. The sort of sandwich you remember all night.

Living on board a boat where ttie electrical systems might go out and let refrigerated food spoil is a special reason Bob Mackall stocks canned foods

which are easily chilled^Jn the^ ocean. The suave president of a pubflc 'feTlTns " frni.TfvfaT aboard his 85-foot yacht Firebird most of the year and likes baked beans and hot dogs when hes facing the galley himselt Even as someones dinner guei Mackalls taste runs to simple, hearty food.

The fancy dishes you can always get in a good restaurant. But try and find yellow com-meal pancakes with a slice of baked ham anywhere, says Mackall.

The legitimate theater forces actors Uke Larry Blyden currently starring in You Know I Cant Hear You When The Waters Running to eat on the double or aft^r midnight. According to Blyden, You dont have to knock yourself out to cat decently.

Blyiden likes omelettes with toast and coffee, and In his dressing room spoons chocolate pudding straight out of a can- A widower witlt young children, he also stocks plenty of sodas, cookies, and a 11 those doo-dad breakfast cereals kids cant live without.

VOTE FOR AND ELECT

PRESTON

ROBINSON

JUDGE DISTRICT COURT

THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT

(Craven, Carteret, Pamlico, Pitt)

NATIVE OF CRAVEN COUNTY

LIFETIME OF PUBLIC SERVICE

24 YEARS EXPHrIENCE IN COURTS

FORMER CHIEF OF POLICE FOR THE CITY OF NEW BERN

NOW SERVING AS JUDGE OF CRAVEN COUNTY RECORDERS COURT.

COUPLES CLLTB AYDEN - Mr. and Mrs. Mar-vin Baldree Jr. entertained their couples club last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Burt Tripp and Mr. and Mrs. Barney Moore were score winners.

Others playing included: Mr. and Mrs. A1 Tenpenny; and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Whitehurst

BRIDGE CLUB

AYDEN - Mrs. R. H. Worthington, Mrs. Hodges McLawhorn and Mrs. Tom Craft were score winners when Mrs. James Smith Jr. entertained her bridge club.

Other players were Mrs. Charles Chappell, Mrs. Warren Kin-law, Mrs. Dick Cannon, Mrs. Wingate Dale and Mrs. Dan Hig-

ROBERSONVILLE

NEWS

Hal Boyer* of Parsipany, N. J., was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Boyers stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton James.

Mrs. Roy Hopkins of Plymouth accompanied by her sis;:, ter, Mrs. Irving L. Smith Sr., spent few days in Chapel Hill as the guests of Mrs. Hopkins daughter, Mrs. Harvey Lucas and family.

On Sunday, Mre. Mae Wyatt Taylor and Mrs. J. H. James visited^ Mrs. J. H. James son-in-UNii Hyman Rogerson, a sur-

fical patient at Pitt Memorial losipital, Greenville, who returned to his home in Speed Tuesday aftemoOT. The viSltof*s were Mrs. Rogers<ms supper -^jesti.

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Calendar Events

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club 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 Telephone 756-3222

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

6:30 p.m. Exchange Qub meets

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

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

7:00 p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Holiday Inn ^ 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.mCoochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. Ladies Auxiliary of Salvation Army meets at The Citadel 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 luncheon at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church 7:00 p.m. Junior and Sen-Jio^German Clubs annual joint diniiif^nce at the Greenville . Golf and Country Club. Reservations should be made by Wednesday at 6 p.m. by contacting Mrs. Warren Aldridge, Mrs. Connor Merritt or Mrs. W. H. Collier III 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens Breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant

10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. @45idewalk Art Show will^ 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.

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. Opening show of works by students of Pitt County at the Greenville Art Center 4:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Edith Willette Tripp and and George W. Darden III will take place at the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville Hwy.

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

Strikers Contribute To Her Dinner

HONFLEUR, France (WNS) Francoise Sagan, the Bon-jour, Tristesse authoress, was late getting home to supper and found her car stuck at the end of a fishermens strike parade. Quickly she scribbled a sign, Sagan is With You! Joyfully, the men put her car at the head of the parade. After two blocks,

Miss Mary Evelyn Brewer became the bride of William H. Blizzard Sunday at 4:00 p. m. at a ceremony held at the home of the bride.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Linwood E. Brewer of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Blizzard of Rt. 3, Wrightsville, Ga.

The Rev. Charles D. Edwards of Greenville officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The house was decorated with palms, candelabra holding lighted tapers and an arrangement of white gladioli.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white peau de sole designed with iree-quart-er sleeves and rounded neckline. The waistline was accented with alencon lace embroidered with seed pearls.

Her elbow length veil of silk illusion Was attached to a lace headpiece. She carried a prayer book centered with an orchid, tied with satin streamers.

Mrs. Linda Benton of Greenville, sister of tie birde, was matron of honor and only attendant. She wore a street length dress of pink linen with a matching headpiece. She carried a bouquet of red roses and pink carnations.

Millard Blizzard of Greensboro, brother of the bride---groom, was best man. Ushers were Lewis and Woody Brewer, brothers of the bride.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Brewer wore a blue sheath dress with a matching coat trimmed with lace. Mrs. Mol-lie Broadhurst of Greenville, grandmother of the bride, wore a medium blue print dress with a matching coat. Both wore corsages of white orchids.

A reception was held following the ceremony.

For a wedding trip to western North Carolina, the bride changed into a navy and white dress with navy accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her prayer book.

The couple will reside in Greenville. $

The bride was employed at Jeffersons Florist prior to her marriage. The bridegroom is employed by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., Greenville,

Personals

H. Hoover Avery is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 153.

Soldier Santa Still Remembers

YPRES, Belgium (WNS) During the first World War, Camille Merck invited an American soldier named Frank Thomas to spend free weekends in his home. Now his daughter Catherine reports, We never saw him after the war, but he has sent us Christmas packages fw almost 50 years. My parents have died, but the annual box of candy still arrives, but without a return address where can write a thank-you letter.

th Dtlly Reflfcter, Orenvlll, N. C.Wdntclay, May

rhe Limits Of Self-Respect

Will Provide Your Answer

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I am a 15-year-old girl who has just started to date. I am going to ask you a question I have asked many others but I have never been able to get anyone to give me a straight answer.

When a girl really likes a fellow and they are alone together, naturally they are going to make out some, but how far should a girl go?

WANTS TO KNOW

iOeo/L

DEAR WANTS; The limits of

KX7N

T CC'l.Y ROwnsTOn

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

AP Food Editor AFTERNOON TEA

These tarts are pretty to look at and so good!

Jelly Tarts Tea

JELLY TARTS cup (14-pound stick) butter, at room temperature 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese, at room temperature 14 teaspoon vanilla 114 cups sifted regular flour ^ cup (about) red currant jelly 114 teaspoons sugar mixed with 14 teaspoon cinnamon In a medium mixing bowl cream together the butter, cream cheese and vanilla. Gradually stir in the flour, working it in to form a smooth dough. Cover and chill. Divide into two equal portions.

On a prepared past^ cloth with a prepared stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll out one portion to a min 12-inch round. Meanwhile, keep other portion of dough refrigerated. Using a 214-inch doughnut cutter with center removed, cut out rounds. Reroll leavings of dough and cut out; there should be 12 rounds altogether. Spread a little less than one teaspoon of jeUy over each of these rounds, but do not spread to edge.

Roll out remaining portion of dough the same way, but this time use the doughnut cutter with the centeP' in to make 12 doughnut-shape rounds.

Place these on top of the jelly-spread rounds, adding the leftover jelly to the centers. Sprinkle with sugar-cinnamon mixture, but not over jelly centers. Bake in a 400-degree oven until lightly browned15 to 20 minutes. Cinnamon tops will look very brown. Makes two dozen.

You can wash white tennis shoes in the wqshing machine. After washing, apply white shoe polish diluted first with one-half water. When the shoes are dry, all the stains will be covered.

self-respect will provide the answer. A boy who has genuine affection for a girl will never do anything that will degrade her, or make her feel ashamed. Courtship is preparation for marriage; ask any boy how far he would like the girl he marries to go on a date. And if hes honest, youll have an honest answer

DEAR ABBY: I know you will find this hard to believe, but every word of it is true:

There is an elderly gentleman (in his eighties) living in a small single room in a local hotel. This man has married children and grandchildren in town who hardly look at him.

^He cant dress himself, or b^the very well, and his eyesight is failing, so the maids help him. (The maids take belter care of him than his own family.)

Several months ago, a maid found him on the bathroom floor. He had fallen the night before and couldnt get up, so he just laid there, cold and shivering all night.

He eats only once a day on a tray sent to his room, and thats usually oatmeal and coffee. On Sundays the kitchen is closed, so he doesnt eat from Saturday until Monday morning.

How can people be so heartless? Today is Sunday, and believe me, Abby, my appetite is gone just thinking about that poor, old, neglected man.

A FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: If you really want to help, why dont YOU look in on the old gentleman? , (You dont have to be a relative to extend a kindness.) Writing to me without a clew of who YOU are, who HE is, or even the city in which he lives is futile. And your loss of ap^ petite won't help him much either.

DEAR ABBY: You recently printed a ^letter from someone who said''if an adopted chik turns out bad, it could be because of bad blood. Well my blood (bad of otherwise boiled.

I was adopted when I* was an infapt. I dont know exactly how old I was when I learnec about it but it was early enough for me to say, Yes, know, when a cousin whisper

ed what he thought was a big

Salazar-Best Vows

secret.

Much later I became curious about my natural parents. After satisfying that normal curiosity, I promptly put it aside and seldom think about it until some ignoramus makes a statement about bad blood. Then I blow up.

Of course, heredity is a factor, but the strongest force in shaping a childs character is envuronment, and an adopted child will be more like the couple who adopted him than anyone else.

However, here is one fact that seems to be overlooked. The adopted child KNOWS that he was wanted, and thats not in the family because she forgot to take the pill, or they got drunk one night. For this reason, the adopted child should be especially secure in the knowledge that he is loved by his adopted parents.

If you print this, pease use my right name. Im d proud of it.

C. WAYNE WALTERS:

Miss Jenny Lynn Best became the bride of Henry Salazar Jr. Sunday In a ceremony performed by Father Spill ane at Saint Peters Catholic diurch.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hinton Best of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are SGM and Mrs. Henry Salazar of Fayetteville.

A program of wedding .music was presented by Gregory Belle, organist, and Miss Georgia Miesko sang Ava Maria.

The bride was escorted to the altar by her uncle, Cecil S. Everett, of Wilmington.

Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Ann Howard, Miss Cynthia Ann Jordan of Greenville and Miss Ann Apeas of Winston-Salem.

Ushers were Billy Parker, Michelle R. Owsievy of CTiar-lotte and 0. E. Dowd Jr., brother-in-law of the bride.

Following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at their home.

The bridal party and ouVol-town guests were entertained Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Dowd Jr. at ar^ after-rehearsal party.

Club Members Tour Warrenton

MEMPHIS

Everybody^-Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 89700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN-AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

WCTU To Meet On Thursday

WINTERVILLE - Member* of the Sans Sonci Book Club of Winterville toumed Warrenton last week.

Mrs. Lyles Russell, tour leader, made arrangements with Mrs. R. D. Butler, president of the Warrenton Womani Club.

Mrs. Butler entertained members of the club at a coffee hour at her hoipe, where they were welcomed by the mayor.

Mrs. Butler accompanied, the group on their tour.

The Cradle First will be the program topic for the meeting of the Womans Christian Temperance Union Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Hiram Ward.

A White Ribbon Recruit Service will also be held. A de partment emphasis bn Christian Outreach (family worship) and Legislation (community laws) will be held.

Clhristian Family Week will be oberved May 5-12.

Members of surrounding churches are invited to attend.

Foul Weather^ Friend Is Her Umbrella

INNSBRUCK, Austria (WNS) Eva Rebner, 19, who was voted the Most Dated Co - ed of the year, said that she seldom has trouble meeting college men. I always carry an umbrella just big enough for two,* she explained. When it rains, I invite the first nic man to share it with me. generally he returns the invitation by sug gesting dinner or a drink. If Ito does not, I am happy to get rid of him.

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Lorenzo B. Tucker is a patient at N. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, room 529 east.

Mrs. Gertrude Smith, of 414 Pittman Dr., underwent surgery Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Pearl Ross of Winterville is^a surgical patient in Pitt Me-jiiorial Hospital, room A-211.

Mrs. Dora Harris is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-211.

Costumes For Many Lives

CHATEAU RENULT, France (WNS) Ten years ago Simone Diestevant was a dressmaker forking out of her own home. Now she has a couture factory here that employs 200 workers. Her secret: Women live many lives at the same time: one at the office, another at home, another at social events, etc. Psychologically, we need different costumet and makeups for each role we play. I try to supply these costumes.

by CORNING

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PITT PLAZA

Wednesday, May 1, 1968

Record Of Service In Many Fields

Every Democratic voter Saturday should pay Lillingtoii and he has been almost constantly in attention their>-bajAo4^wiehptd^e -servkeT- He was elected to the General As-

includes the candidates for attorney general.

There they vi^ill find two names and one of them will be Robert Morgan of Harnett County.

Sen, Morgan has packed a tremehdous amount of public service into his young adult years.

He attended Lillington High School and then came to what is now EaH Carolina University. He went on to Wake Forest University School of Law where he received his law degree. But even before

sembly in 1955, 1959, 1963, 1965 and 1967 sessions. In 1965 he was elected by his colleagues in the Senate as president Pro Tern.

During his Legislative career Morgan has been a leader in such areas as mental health facilities and programs, jail reforms, education and legislative research programs.

He has never forgotten the start that East Carolina University gave him and he led the fight in wiitsru uc icucivcu Ilia low sessiott of the General Assembly which was

completm? his degre he was elected clerk of Su- successful in bringing university atetus to the

Greenville intitution.

perior Court in Harnett County.

Since then he has established his law practice in

.Coulc.

,arae

Attract T urn-Out

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bareau

RALEIGH Climazing a rather short, unexcit i n g Spring political season, Saturdays primary elections nevertheless may attract a record number of voters to the

pollsr. --

The total in the statewide pemocrotic party prima r y may fall a bit short of that of 1964 when 759,000 voted in the governors race in the first primary and 774,000 turn-td out for the runoff in June.

cans in the state but Democratic party turnout in past primary elections has been only about 50 per cent.

There were, in February,

1967, 1,526,075 registered Democratic voters in the state out ot a total of 1,935,638.

The 774,000 votes cast in the second primary In 1964 was a record insofar as a party primary is concerned.

May Be Exceeded Some observers feel the Democrats may exceed 774,-000 this Saturday or come to it, not because of the big statewide races for governor, lieutenant governor and U.

S. Senate but because of keen competition and h^d wrxiAM newly created district judg-ships. Seventy three district judgships are at stake this year and there are 121 can- JL V V Cz J. didates seeking these four years posts. Some of the lar-

Morgan is chairman of the ECU board of trustees and was president of the universitys alumni association from 1957 through 1959.

Now he is again offering the experience h has gained through years of service in the Legislature and as an attorney in private practice to the citizens of North Carolina. He is seeking the office of attorney geheral.

We could easily make a case for Democratic voters in the east and particularly those in Pitt County for supporting Sen. Morgan because of his great and successful efforts on behalf of East Carolina University.

That, however, is a well known story. We prefer to point out that Sen. Morgan has a fine record of service in all fields. He has been^a leader in building higher education, mental health, jail reforms and other programs over the past years.

Because of his outstanding record in all fields and because he is so thoroughly qualified for the position of attorney general, we urge Pitt County voters to join all North Carolinians in giving overwhelming support to Robert Morgan for attorney general.

SHIRES

31ack Poltica.

Growina

"Gee! I Never Thought I'd Gel to Ride on One of These ThingsP

I t

But this Saturday also will bring out registered Republicans participating in the GOPs first full-scale statewide primary in North Carolina and this could swell the total close to or beyond Ihe million vote mark.

In a token GOP gubernatorial primary four years ago, barely 65,000 Republicans voted. Observers now believe more flian two or three times this manyfrom 150,000 to 200,000will cast ballots Saturday either for John L. (Jack) Stickley or Rep. Jim Gardner.

Regd^tration Figures

Thwe is little other than registration figures upon which to base an accurate prediction of the total Republican turnout And latest avfil-able registration figures are incompletedating back to early 1967.

These showed 356.869 registered Republicans in 98 of the states 100 counties.

GOP registration has increased to some extent; but exact figures are not available. A rough guess would be that it has grown to 375,000. It may be that mere than 50 per cent of these regisi-ered voters will go to ihe pollscertainly Republi can party leaders and the GOP candidates themselves hope to.

There is no way to gauge this in advance, except by comparison.

Democrats Ontnnraber GOP.

Democratic party registration far outnumbers Republi-

ger districts, such as Wake County, have more than 20 candidates running for five places on the bench.

Many Candidates

The ballots which will be handed voters Saturday will be long ones with the names of a record number of candidates trying for various offices. This in itself causes further complication and perplexity. It also adds to the present uncertainty.

Sheer Weight

The sheer weight of numbers of candidates on the ballot May 4 is an added perplexity and pubblnent for many of the voters. There are, oh separate ballots, names of candidates for governor, lieutenant governor. Secretary of State, State Treasurer, State Auditor, Superintendent of Public Instruction; Attorney General, Commissioner of Agriculture, Commissioner of Labor, Commissioner of Insurance, U. S. Senator, justices of the State Supreme Court, Judges of the N. C. Court of Appeals end Superior Courts, Dist r i c t Court judges, a district solicitor, for Congress in several districts, and for 170 seats in the state legislature.

Anyone who has not studied and analyzed the lengthy list and made prior choices may find himself baffled in the voting booth.

He may be slow in making his choices there, and election officials are afraid that this slowness along with an expected heavy turnout of voters may cause problems of allowing everyone to vote within the prescribed hours.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon# yd Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WH1CHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

ntered at Post Office, Greenville N.C. as second class mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Horn# Delivery By Carriei or Motor Route

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entltied to uso for pubH-catloD #D news dispatches credited to- 4t Or not otherwlset ^credited to thdF'^paper end tJso the local news published bertln. AQ rlgbts ct publications of special dlspatctiMi here re also reserved. ^

*"" " IN, ...... liiii

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

By JOHN BECKLER

WASHINGTON (AP) -The concentration of Negroes in large Northern cities is beginning to produce its own kind of Black Powerblack political power.

This year Negroes won control of city governmenis in Cleveland, Ohio, and Gary, Ind. In November theyre .expected to gain at least three more seats in the U. S. House of Representatives.

That would increase the number of Negro congressmen to nine, the highest yet; higher even than the seven who served at the peak of Negro'participation in Reconstructionera government.

For years congressional district lines in most big cities were drawn to divide the black community among several predominantly white districts. But the steady flocking of Negroes to urban areas has made such draftsmanship increasingly difficult.

The three new districts expected to elect Negroes this fall are in New York City, Cleveland and St. Louis.

Rather than run in the new districts two of the white incumbents have moved over to tackle incumbents in adjoining districts and^^ke third one has announced his"* retirement.

Although having 9 members in a 435-member House would leave Negroes far short of their proportionate weight-of about 11 per cent of the total population, their strength in Congress has increased steadily, if slowly, since World War II.

Until 1945 only Clhicago had elected a Negro congressman in the 20th century, its South Side Negro community having had its own representatives since 1930.

In 1945 Adam Clayton Powell of New York made his flamboyant entrance on the national scene; in 1954 Detroit eletrted its first Negro member; in 1958, Philadelphia; in 1962, Los Angeles and in 1964 Detroit became the first city with two Negro representatives.

In 1966 the first Negro sena

tor since Reconstruction was elected, Edward W. Brooke of Massachusetts.

Some Negro leaders expect to pick up more than three seats in November, with Los Angeles and Chicago offering the best prospects. If it doesnt happen this year, it seems certain tiie number will grow after the 1970 census requires another round of redistrict-ing.

The population inc r e a s e among Negroes since 1950 has been almost all in central cities of metropolitan areas. Negroes are 26 per cent of the p()pulation in cities or metropolitan areas with more than 1 million population. And the larger the city the faster the Negro population is growing.

The 1970 census will probably show Negroes making up more than half the population of Newark, N. J., and just under half of Baltimores,.making the election of Negro congressmen from those cities likely.

Opinions in Brie:

The species of oppression by which democratic nations are menaced is unlike anything which ever before existed in the world. de To-cqueville.

8/ ART EJCHWALD

The ComDlete Circle

WASHINGTON - It was bound to happen. The students of (joc^heer University, after having attained all their goals, had nothing more to demonstrate about. They called a mass meeting on the quadrangle in front of the administration building.

Students, yelled Hardin Helrazor, we have run out of demands. The administration has given in to our every wish, and if we dont come up with something soon, we may have to go back to classes.

Loud booing.

Why cant we demand that boys and girls live in the same rooms? a student shouted.

They can, stupid, another student shouted. We got that privilege when we locked up the football coach for three days in the shower room. I

Why dont we demand that no teacher can be hired without first going through a year of hazing at one of the fraternities? another student sad.

Idiot, that was put through after we burned down the

Other Editors Saying Always SubjectT o Abuse

Slow down and enjoy life. Its not only the seaiery you miss by going too fast you also miss the sense of ^here youre going and why. Eddie Cantor.

You cant sit on the lid of progress. If you do, you will be blown to pieces. Henry J. Kaiser.

The United States has rejected Phnom Penh, Cambodia as a site for negotiations with North Vietnam because of communications .^difficult i e s. Newscasters couldnt pronounce it. Winston-Salem Twin City Sentinel.

(Huntington, W.Va. Herald-Dispatch and Advertiser) Justice Paul Reardon of the Massachusetts Supreme Court, who headed the panel that drafted restrictions on the handling of crime news, .eems to have realized the effects of any attempts at censorship.

Writing in the current issue of the ABA Journal, he declared there has been an overreaction on all sides to the guidelines adopted by the American Bar Association. We are on notice of certain incidents around the country he said, in which the news media and the public have been denied essential information during the course of debate on our proposals and allegedly because of them.

The guidelines, he ^ continued, do not restrict the news media from publishing any information developed through their own efforts. Nor do they forbid police and prosecutors from releasing full facts and the curcumstances of an arrest or of (3 charge when made. Entirely aside from what the restrictions do and do not cover. Justice Reardons own comment confirms

objections originally raised to them that once censorship begins, it is always subject to abuse, misinterpretation and to further dangerous extension.

Every police officer in every hamlet of the land cannot be expected to familiarize himself with all the details of the guidelines about which Justice Reardon admitted there had been a general misunderstanding. If the proposed restrictions go into force, many of these officers will naturally withhold important news to protect themselves from any possible violation, And once the Reardon restrictions, become effective, every meeting of the American Bar-Association is likely to see efforts for further limits on the news.

This gradual erosion of the right of a free press, could in time nullify the constitutional guarantee and open the way for a censorship that is the most effective tool of any _ would-be dictator. Instead of supporting an entering wedge to make possible such a development, the American Bar Association should be the strongest guardan against it.

science building, Helrazor said.

Oh, I 'thought w burned down the science building because they wouldnt give us a coffee break during tests. No, we got the coffee break after we kidnaped the dean of men.

Come on, students, dont just stand there with your tonigues sticking out, Helrazor said. Th^ must be something we want that they havent given us.

What about parking space? a coed cried. We dont have enough parking space.

We got them to tear down the medical school to give us more - parking space, Helrazor said. It would be hard to go back to them again with that one.

Free love in the library, someone shouted.

Were allowed to have free love in the library now. Yeh, but you have to show your student union card. If its free, it should be free for nonstudents as well as students.

Lets kidnap the dean of the law hool, and let them come up with some ideas, a bearded youth yelled.

Yeh, his companion shouted. Why should wc have to think up our demand all the time? The school has a responsibility to make some up for us.

Loud cheering.

Helrazor said, Thats playing the administrations game. Theyd love to think up student demands they could give in to. But what kind of demonstration is that? I say this time we have to go for broke. Theyve got to believe we mean business. Otherwise, theyll have us back in those classes studying all that garbage. Is that what we came to college for?

Chorus: No!

Ive got it. Ive got )it.

(Continued On Rage 5)

On- The

J: ence

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -During a recent staff meeting in his Capitol Hill office, Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinois issued a blunt order to bis youthful aides: if any of you are interested in pushing me for Vice President, you can leave right now.

This was not merely fulfilling the political ritual that nobody runs for Vice President. Rather, it reflected both a deeply important decision reached by Percy and the frustration felt by him and other moderates in the Republican party.

Although he has said noth-inp publicly, Percy is profoundly distressed by the position on Vietnam taken by Richard M. Nixon and seriously questions whether he could serve as Nixons running - mate. Moreover, hs has made his personal dcciston to back Gov. Nelson Rockefeller against Nixon.

Indeed, Percy is ready to take the adverse political consequences back home in Rli-nois and publicly endorse Rockefellerif Rockefeller will make an open and spirited bid for the nomination. But neither Percy nor anybody else is positive that the Governor will stirr himself.

Thus, the position of Percy and other Republican moderates today is a study in frustration. Despite deep misgivings over Nixon, the only practical alternative Rockefeller so far has shown them no leadership.

The dilemma has a particular touch of poignancy in Percys case. Over the past five years, his personal relationships have been far warmer with Nixon than *with Rockefeller (who has never forgiven Percys failure to support him for President in 1964). Political conversations between Percy and Rockefeller were resumed only in recent weeks and at Percys, not Rockefellers initiation.

Furthermore, Percy could sweeten his sour relations with the dominant Bourbon wing of the Illinois Repubh-can party by backing Nixon, for President. The Chicago Tribune, organ of Illinois hinted broadly it would happily forget its old qtsarrels with Percv and back him for Vice President if only he would support Nixon. Such an accommodation is devoutly desired by Percys cautious political advisors, who earlier this year dissuaded him from entering against Nixon in the Oregon primary.

But Percy, often criticized for not swimming upstream against the political current, is prepared to do jusc that this time. He is preoared to give Rockefeller a badly needed plug at the cost of enraging pro-Nixon Bourbons in Illinois and capsizing his now floundering favorite son status.

The reason why reflects Nixons failure to say t h e things necessary to win over the moderates after Rockefellers March 21 statement of non-candidacy appeared to leave Nixon alone in the field. Like many moderatco, Percy is concerned over Nixons positioning him.self to the right of President Johnson on Vietnam, as emphasized by Nixons recent statement opposing any coalition government in Saigon.

Nor is it practical to talk about unveiling a new moderate Republican hopeful at (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today A Point When Luck Runs Out

Advertising rates and deadlines available ir Audit Bureau of Circulation.

upon requeM

By EARL L. DOUGLASS * THE WORLD KEEPS 5fOVING

We wonder sometimes how long it takes people to catch on to the obvious. For centuries records were kept on rolls which were awkward to handle and required the use of two hands. Usually they had to be rede with the reader standing up. Then some centuries ago someone conceived the idea of cutting these rolls in pages and making out of them what was called a codex, or book.

And why with electricity manifesting itself all about us did no one think to use it'for illumination until Edi-sn turned up? Herpy Ford was considered plain crazy when he declared that he would build an automobile and keep his price down so that the men who worked on that machine could buy it.

Raise wages and reduce the cost of the product, was his battle cry. Crazy? He gave us a new economy. When Ford offered five dollars a day to workmen they came in such droves that the fire department had to be called out to turn the hose over the un-ruly mob and keep them * from* breaking down the factory doors. $

Will we get to the moon? Of course. Are we being observed by creatures troni other planets? Undoubtedly. Is anyone so foolish as to believe that this insignificant little planet of ours is the only one that has on it creatures of intelligence? There must be planets where thinking beings reached our present intellectual develf^ment teas of thousands of years ago.

Scrolls, Bok, cheap automobilesthe world keeps mo-'ving.

By ELMER ROESSNER

A House-Senate conference committee met Tuesday to try to reach a budget-cutting and tax-boosting compromise. It may wrangle for several days or longer.

If all sides are intransigent,. the only compromis possible may be some moderate trims of the budget and some mild increases in taxes.

What will happen then?

First, you lucky fellow you wont have to pay much mo.*^ in federal taxes.

There your luck luns 'OUj.

Because, second, inflation will worsen. Youll pay higher prices for everything from gooseberry wine to appendicitis operations.

Up In (hnr Wonderiul Balloon

Tliird, there will be the biggest wave of demands for higher pay, puncuated with strikes, in a generation.

Fourth, the Federal Reserve Board, att^pting to check inflation because Congress didnt, will increase interest rates. This will slow down home building, otiher construction and business expansion. .

XLMRII

I ROESSNER

hifth, higher interest rates will make money more expensive to' borrow and will shove up costs of instalment and otlrer credit purchases. Sixth, Iplowing^down of business will increase unemployment.

Seventh, because of higher

prices and higher costs of raising money at higher interest rates, state and local taxes will zoom.

Eighth, because of higher wages and higher production costs, the United States will lose foreign markets and the gold drain will worsen.

(More about that tomorrow. Savings Will Shrink

Ninth, the onrush of infla-tTn''wiIl again clip savings, pensions, insurance, annuni-ties and other fixed incomes.

There will, of course, be other consequences. Certain stock prices may shoot up as people scramble to hedge against further inflation; realty prices may be bid up for the same reason. Some people may make fortunes and swindlers make killings as the unknowing try to hedge by buying works of art.

So you cant win. You'll either pay higher federal taxes,

or higher prices for everything.

Weve been dancing for long time, spending money " we havent got for wars and welfare, and the time has come to pay the piper.

How Charitable Donations Increase Others* Taxes

Postscript to a recent column: The American Association of Fund-Raising' Ooun-sel, in its annual publication.

Giving, USA,.' estimates that nearly $14.^ bilon

given to charitable and pnlF anthropic causes last year.

While the association didnt say so, most of those billions were tax-deductible, or contributed by tax-exempt foundations. Since the non-foundation givers were largely in the-higher tux brackets, the loss ill taxes may have exceeded $5 billion, which liad to be made up by other taxpayers.

Time Running Out On H.C Handshaking Tours

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Time is^'rtinning c^ii for per-Eon-to-person campaigning and hSndshaking tours of towns and cities by the five candidates for North Carolinas gubernatorial nominations,

The chore of arranging to get voters to the polis Saturday if they need transportation is now more important.

And, in this crucial area, organization and money could be decisive factors.

All the advertising in the news media, through the mails and personal tel^hone calls will be of no avail if a candidates supporters are unable to get to the polls and mark their ballots Saturday.'

Realizing this, Dr. Reginald Hawkins, the Negro candidate in the three-way race for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, has set aside Friday to help his supporters round up transportation for voters.

Hawkins has conducted a campaign with a budget lower than some candidates for state legislative offices. His success or failure Saturday may ride on how large a Negro vote there is.

Both of his opponents, Lt. Gov. Bob Scott and Mel Broughton, have had the apparent financing and organizational strength usually needed for a statewide campaign.

StllT^ they also will need to get out the vote Saturday.

One thing the polls of all the candidates Qgreed pon was the fact there is a sizeable undecided vote.

Republicans Jim Gardner and Jack Stickley are faced with the same probleUu Stickley has said: r

There is in politics something called peaking. Our aim was and is to peakjpn^e eve of the primary. There is a joke going around about another candidate having peaked on the day of his announcement. ...

We feel we now command the majwity of the Republican registration. However, with so large a number und^ided, or not really committed to either candidate, the key will be organization.

Both Stickley and Gardner have strong organizations. Stickley is backed by the oW guard of the state Republican party but Gardner has almost solid support in the eastern part of the state and the image of a new GOP breed capable of defeating a veteran Democrat.

It was Gardner who retired Democratic veteran Rep. Harold Cooley from Congrios two years ago in the 4th District.

During a visit to Wilmington Tuesday, Stickley aides admitted he is running scared

against Gardner in Ihe Elast, but they predict he will hold his own there and win the GOP nomination.

Garibier hasnt lost his confidence by any stretch of the imagination, but said in Pine-hurst Tuesday that he would be tlie first person standing in line behind him if Stickley wins the GOP nominatiOT.

> Later in the day, during a visit to Albemarle, Gardner proposed that private industry be granted an immediate tax cTe^ it for funds spent to control water pollution.

While in Canton, Broughton said he would be happy to debate the issues with Scott in the event of a primary runoff i-tween them.

New President Of Dealers Ass'n

PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) R. D. McMillan Jr. of Red Springs^is the new president of the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association.

Others elected Tuesday at the closing session of the associations 33rd annual convention were: George W, Lyles Jr. of High Point, vice president; J. Fred Rippy Jr.* of Wilmington, secretary, and R. D. Bumpass of Roxboro treasurer.

Scott, meanwhile, returiiMBd to the law and order issue at a campaign rally in Wilmington and said he would not tolerate willful violatibns of laws

the Daily Reflector, Ore envifle, N. C.Wednesday, May 1, 1968->i

whether by individuals or by groups, organized or"iiTrorgsn-ized, black or white, rich poor.

Two Chains Gut Prices On Milk

between home delivery store prices became too great.

Sputnik Study

^ By LOUIS NEVIN Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) /Nine teenagers and their physics teacher, hard at work on the crossword puzzle of Soviet space flights.

and a London newspaper. They were made with the old makeshift directional aerials, however.

The new set cost $1,884, the old one $70. The class had used

have scored a remarkable num- Ih: old one since 1960.

Consumer Demand Is

Spurring Corporations

By JOHN CUNNK'F AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Spurred by renewed consumer demand, riding the crest of an in9tion-ary boom, free of big strikes nd, for the moment, free of the testraints of higher taxes, Americas corporations are reporting huge profits.

Hundreds of companies are teporting earnings considerably higher than last years rather depressed figures, and some of the nations very largest firms r^rt first-quarter earnings ex-

Evans-Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

this late* hour, in recent conversations with each other, Percy and Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York City agreed it much too late for either to make a try and that Rockefeller is the only faintly viable alternative to Nixon.

In that light. Rockefellers listlessness of the past month Is painfaHy disquieting" to" Ihe moderates. His lackluster performance before the American Society of Newspaper Editors in Washington two weeks ago was another reason for prominent moderates to ask whether he has his heart in a final nm for the White House.

Buchwald.

(Continued From Page 4)

Lets hold a demonstration protesting the fact that ttie administration has given in to all our demands. a student taid.

Theyre patronizing us. Theyve taken our pride away from us.

Muttering from the crowd. Were sick and tired of living in a permissive society.

Helrazor tried to restwe order. It may work. Well lock the dean of women in the drama department and wont let her out unless the university takes disciplinary action against us. We want our manhood back.

If they give us an amnesty, well tear the faculty club apart.

After the dean of women was held for four days, the administration of Goodcheer University finally gave in and agreed to punish all the troublemakers in the school.

It was the demonstrators' finest hour. Goodcheer has been served notice that if, in the future, they refuse to discipline any student for an infraction, the student union will be burned to the ground.

ceeding any other year in history.

The records are being achieved despite higher costs for raw materials and labor, and despite some of the highest borrowing costs of this century.

The question now being asked by corporate finance off icers and stockholders is: Can we keep it up? In some cases the answer seems to be no. Tighter money, labor problems and higher taxes are expected to accompany a slowdown later this year.

In the meantime, the announcements are amazingly repetitious. Mimeographed pres.s releases are filled with phrases such as higher than last year, highest first quarter, highest for any quarter in the companys history.

The profits are the result not just of higher sales but also because of a return to higher profit margins. In 1966, for example, the percentage of profits to sales was more than 5.5 p^ cent It dropped te-less than. 5. last year but now seems likely to average well over 5 per cent again.

The big automotive companies, hurt a year ago because of safety problems and consumer inertia, are among the chief contributors to the suddenly bright corporate profit picture.

General Motors reported a 17 per cent jump in January-Feb-niaiy-March profits to $456.7 million. Chryslers net income rose 280 per cent to $69.3 million. And Ford scored an 85 per cent advance to a record first-quarter profit of $120.6 million.

Steels, consumer products, textiles, office equipment, oils, food stores and the sp-called conglomerates, which make and sell a spectrum of products, were among the big gainers.

Boeing, one of the largest aerospace companies, reported three-month profits of $22.8 million, second highest in its history, although some other aircraft companies saw profits drop. The paper industry reported earnings declines, as did the

Speaking about industry in general, Business Week magazine commented:

In fact, when all the figures are tallied up, the gaih over year ago could be clos: to 15 per centmeaning roughly a $90-bil-lion annual rate before taxes and a $53-billion rate after taxes.

One troubling aspect of the profits surge is that it is partially a product of inflationary demands for goods and may be difficult to sustain.

ber of firsts.

Supervised by Geoffrey Perry, their 39-year-old physics teacher,,, the boys at Keitering Grammar School are spending most of their spare monitoring Russian space flights as an adjunct to their physics classes. Kettering is a town of 25,000, in Northamptonshire 65 miles northwest of London.

At Christmastime 1966 they announced that their observations showed the Soviets were using a new secret launching site near Archangel, in arctic Russia, instead of their usual sites in Asian Kazakhstan.

The obsa^ations were made with a junk radio receiver ,which was obsolete 20 years ago. The discovery was confirmed later by such eminent observatories as Jodrell Bank in Britain and Bochum in West Germany.

Last Get. 29 'the boys announced that the Russian space capsule Cosmos 186 had sq^en-ly ceased transmitting after only 34 orbits and two days in the air. Again Bochum confirmed their finding.

Sunday it was a dead hea' tween Bochum and the They announced simultaneously the Russians had recovered Cornos 216 after eight days in orbit.

Sundays observations were made with a new radio receiver presented to the class last No-vemiber by the manufacturer

Tne nine boys, 16 to 18 years old, are chosen from the schbols last three grades on the basis of their reliability and enthusiasm TTiey spell each other at the receiver in the physics lab over tte weekends, during their lunch period and before and after school.

Perry said the aoys dont often track American space fights because there is no mystery about them. The boys prefer the crossword puzzle of Soviet space flights.

The Russians never give out advance information on flights and only small amounts once they have gone into orbit.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ent minimu^ v^olesale price is

Several large grocery Hstore chains in North Carolina nave adopted a wait and see attitude before deciding whether to wat might evolve from match milk price cuts by two price reduction, large supermarket chains, hcp-i io :

ILL'"*"' S:

C 0 m m i ssi 0 n, said W D..

46.75 cents per half galon.

Several ihilk industry and grocery chain spokesmen said Tuesday they fear a milk price

the

develop.

Big Bear and Colonial Stores

lowered prices on Duttermi-k,___________________

sweetmilk, chocolate milk and whats going to happen. skim milk early Monday. The

Green, regional Biltmore Dairies.

manager of I dont Ifiiow

RipKmWinUe cwddiY detp Hk

Announce Grant

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decrease on sweetmilk amounted to two cents per quart, down from 30 cents to 28 cents.

A dairyman attributed 'the price cuts to a recent decision by the Nprtn Carolina Milk Commission to suspend its requirement that dairy distributors file their wholesale ana retail prices with the agency.

The suspension was effective April 21, and since that time, Tar Heel grocery firms have obtained increased discounts on

R. C. Ridgon, vice president of Winn-Dixie Raleigh Inc., had these comments:

Were prepared to wait and see what happensa firm of our size could spiral a milk price war. |

We dont want to pour gaso-i line on what I consider a dan-

nagging

backache

Nagging backache,-lieadacbe and muscular aches and paint may come on with over-cxertion, emotional up*

gerous situation. This could everyday stress and strain,

easily reverberate back on the? fi..'''.,

dairy farmer.

As of Tuesday,

officials of,

less, sleepless nights, is wearing you > and irrita*

A&P, Kroger, Winn-Dixie and| pain-relieving action on nagng back-

tbzir urh/vievaoivv M Bi-Rit6 Had not lowered their

their wholesale milk purcaases retail

from many, if not all, of the states dairy processing firms.

Prior to the suspension, minimum wholesale price was 51.15 cents per half gallon. The pres-

out, making you miserable ^________

ble, dont wait, try Do^g Pill an analgesic, a pain reliever. Doans pain-rclicving action on nag^bg ba ache is often the answer. Get Dhoan'a nripps t habit-forming drug but

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Doan's

FRANKLIN, N. C. (AP)-The Macon County Board of Commissioners Tuesday announced a federal grant of $150,800 for construction of a new, modern airport in Macon County.

Officials said construction will begin by late summer.

CRUEL AND INHUMAN

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) The Memphis Humane Society is protesting the use of mules in the wagon train portion of the Poor Peoples Campaign is cruel and inhuman.

rairoads.

Profit increases by Bethlehem and Republic Steel exceeded 30 per cent, and Inland Steels increase was a whopping 85 per cent. Among food companies, Safway Stores had a 50 per cent gain and Winn-Dixie nearly 12 per cent.

International Business Machines, w-hose shareholders this week voted approval of a 100 per cent stock dividend, had good reason to feel confident in doing so. The huge computer maker continued to build record upon record, boosting first-quarter net income too $187.4 million from $137.1 million a year ago,

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'Amphibious'* Marines Trained To Also Fighf^ Conventional Warfare

By LEWIS M. SIMONS Associated Press Writer DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) -Although the U.S. Marine Corps is primly an amphibious force, Marines are fully trained andprepared for ccmventional ground warfare, tiwir com-mander in South Vietnam says.

We out of the same manual as the Army in land warfare, Lt Gen. Robert Cushman said in an interview. It is in the where we mary mission.

Ciriiman maintained his troops are well trained for

ground rather than in bunkers because sleeping below ground is bad for morale.

That is jUB not true, Cushman said.

Ive been to Camp Carroll.

ures 845 were wounded seriously enough to be evacuated and another 777 received piinor wounds.

It averages out to less

than three men killed a day, ____

Cushman said. Why, there are | They have bunkers, tney have more Marines killed every day ifigj^ti^g holes and they also just sweeping the paddy fields which are a Jot .more

afound Da^ Nang searching for |comfortable to sleep in. guerrillas. I There is always a balance

(Xher Marine Coi^k 5^^^ you have to make when you are

amohibious ooeration occasional artillery fire

an^niDi^ operauon Vietnamese troops Vnii rah slppn in hnnkpr? all the

differ. Tliat is bur pn-j the Khe Sanh combat L ^ bunker^ an tne

l^ouna me ivne aann comoai t^^^g gj. sleep in tents,

and get better rest, and go to

As to claims that the Marines were ill-prepared for street

fighting as varied as the street battles of Hue to the long term ^

holding actions of Khe Sanh. ^ imperial capital

At Khe Sanh we started with a small force and used the otherwise,

area as a base for mobile opera-1 H just so happefK that I was tions, Cushman said. Later, in charge of training troops for when the pressure built, there

Vietnam duty while I was at was no opportunity for a Magi- Camp Pendleton (California). not-Line type of defense to be All Marines go through simulat-

ed combat cities and were Cushman was answering re-trained in city fighting. cent criticism of the Marine po- The general said the Marines tifion at Khe Sanh. / were so effecUve in the fight for

It is our basic doctrine that the Hue Citadel-the former when you stop moving, you dig' seat of Vietnamese emperors in. And the longer you stay put, I that they once cleared North the deeper you dig, CXishman Vietnamese and Viet Cong gai; troops out of a hospital without

He also said that based on liis injuring any of the patients in

the bunkers when you come under attack.

This would not be the case. he said, when troops are under almost constant attack as tne Marines were at Khe Sanh.

Marine Corps figures claimed that during the last two weeks of February, the neaviest they ever had there according to a spokesman, Camp Carroll was struck by fewer than 300 rounds. Since fbat time, according to the figures, the weekly shelling of Camp Carroll has dropped to well under a 100 rounds a

week.

The shelling of Khe Sanh hit a high of more than 1,300 rounds a day. ' I

Observers have stated that: the Marines are misplaced -in > the northernmost,!* Corps tactical zone; that they would be better suited to maldng amphibious assaults in the river-laced Mekong Delta.

Cushmari said this was a misconception.

That is not an imphibious operation. It is nothing but a great big swamp. It is riverine warfare, Tie said.

The U.S. Command trained troops of the Armys 9th Infantry Division and specialized naval teams to form the Mobile Riverine Force in the Delta. New weapons, including armored boats and barge-mounted artillery, were developed for the job.

That kind of warfare had to be invented, Cushmans aid. He added that the Marines were in no more a natural position byj way of prior training to takej over the delta area than were the Army troops.

visits to Khe Sanh, he issued three specific orders to the commander of the 5,000 Marines at the combat base: Dig faster, deeper and better.

That the Marines were, in fact well dug in at Khe Sanh was borne out by the casualty figures for the 77-daJ^ siege of the combat base near the Laos^bor-der he said.

T^ siege under the big guns of Niwth Vietnams Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap began Jan. 2 and lasted until the base was relieved by a combined Marine and Army force in Operation Pegasus. EKiring that time, according to Marine Corps fig*

the building.

Marine Corps figures state that 141 Marines were killed in Hub street fighting from Feb. 3 to March 3. In addition, 8.53 Marines were evacuated for serious wounds and 222 were treated for minor wounds.

^ The figures claim the Marines killed 1,927 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong soldiers.

Cushman wasa sked about an article by a British newsman who wrote, prior to the lifting of the Khe Sanh siege, that at the Marine base at Camp Carroll, 12 miles from the c^emili'iarized zone, an officer was reported to have said Marines slept above

Money-Wise, But ActoxLikes A Loser

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - James Garner is a money-wise star who invests his huge eafnings in land and oil. Yet he allows himself one investment that is a guaranteed loser.

Garner has formed the American International Racing Co.^ which sponsors entries in the major auto races of the world. Of the financial aspects, he comments: Even if I won first prize in every race I entered, I itill wouldnt break even.

Then why is a dollar-con-tcioys man like Gamer involved in the sport?

Because I want to do something for racing, said Garner, a long-time enthusiast for fast cars. Not many peoole realize that auto, racing is the second biggest spectator in the world, after footballor what we call

contention. ,

Now Garner is dronning the Stingrays, and has acquired two English-made Lolas, for. which he has high hopes. In fact, he is so hopeful that he is entering the classic Le Mans in France June 15-16.

All this costs money, he said. I paid $18,000-just for the chassis of the Lolas and another $5,000 for the engine. Then were doing some things to the engine which I hope will surprise the other boys at Le Mans. With four drivers, six mechanics and two or three others, it costs me about $75,000 to enter a race.^

SEE-THROUGH SEEN Belgian actress Monique Van Vooren wears a St. Laurent see-through blouse as she ai-rives at the Biltmore Theatre in New York for the Broadway opening of Hair, a hippie rock musical. (AP Wirephoto)

foccer.

Racing is just commg into Its own in the country, and Id like to do what I can to help. People are already realizing what an exciting sp<jit it is Races like those at Sebring and Dayton Beach draw crowds of 100,000. The Riverside track near here can get 85,000. Even a place like Rockingham, N.C., which has a population of 5,500. can draw 50,000 people on a racing day.

Garners entei^prise began with the purchase of three Stin- gray (forvettes last year. Ha ac- i quired a group of drivers, head-1 ed by Scooter Patrick and Dav-ey Jordan. The Garner cars made good showings at Daytona I in February and Sebring in March, At Sebring Patrick led| the race for the first two hour, set a lap record and 10- and 20-lap records. A broken suspension and flat tire put him out of

School Imposes Price For A Tan

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Twenty-four Meadowdale High School tudents, who stretched their spring vacations^ for trips to! Florida didnt get an immediate | chance to show aff their tans in: class when they returned home.'

They were suspended under a | City wide ruleone day for each! day out of school illegally. Noj other schools reponed saspen-j sions under thc'^rule, Which did not apply to students who left early for trips with their parents.

INDUN SCHOOL GEORGETOWN, Ky. (AP) -An academy to educate Indians of the Choctaw Nation was established at Great Crossing in Scott County in 1825 by Col. Richard M. Johpson later vice preHdeflt of the United Stales.

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.. 'fe..

ven Supporters

I No t Doings Job

By GARVEN HUDGINS AP Edocatioo Writer

WASHINGTON fAP) - Title I the federal project on whidi $8 billion has been spent in the hope of answering the educa* ti^ial needs of deorived chii-tfren, is not worKing out. On this point, critics and supporters alike are agreed.

Some critics call the two-year-old project a total flop, and others claim it has actually worked against poor children.

While supporters reject this argument, they con jede that Ti-tl? I isnt functioning as its sponsors intended.

^The Title I program obviously has not even oegua to make any impact on motivating ghetto youngsters, said Reps Roman Pucinski, D-Ill, chairman Of the House General subcommittee on Education. You go ucross the length the country and you find the money being apent on the same tired old ideas. It is a m(Miumental flop and the outbreak of recent riots tpeaks louder than anything I can say about the total collapse Cf ihe program.

Joseph Froomkin, assistant U.J5. commissioner of education, said that Title I, at ths very least, has focused attention on one of Americas worst problems, and should be continued, but added, We stiU have little evidence that the problem is being licked; in fact, we may fiven be falling behind.

I think, we probably would need $5 biflion a year to do the job adequately, Froomkin said in an interview. The program is spread too thinly. One billion dollars a year, the present ap-yppriattwi, spread around the

country Isnt a lot of money.

Title I is the heart of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act passed by Congress in 1965 to provide funds for the ucation of poor children. It tablished a national goaK to equalize educational opportunities fo rail children by compensating for the disadvantages of tho: who grow up m poor communities.

Educators contend that poor children start school later, learn less while they are there, and drop out sooner. The resuit,

they sa^Hs that poverty tends to perpetu itself.

For the current fiscal \ear. $1.15 billion has been allocated for Title I. But a .lational survey by a panel of distinguished U.S. educators has concluded that too much of this amount is going to expand old curricula and ideas that already have proven to be blind alleys.

The Natidriai Advisory Council on the Education of Disadvantaged Children said these faults turned up in the course of Its nationwide survey:

Small group instruction, a major Title I goal, frequently takes the form of organizing school children into groups of like ability. In effect this results in groupings by cultural and economic backgrounds,

Title I will hardly be fulfilling its mission if it fosters a new track system, removing the disadvantaged child from his more stimulated and motivated sdiool mates, the council said.

In an area that council members feel any advance might Ithve produced the most dramatic results of allparent involvement in the childs learningthere was almost no appar

ent progress.

One reason the disadvantaged child is disadvantaged is because he does not bring to school a motivation acquired at home, said the council.

The study found that less than one-third of all projects surveyed involved changes that encouraged experimentation or exploration. And most in-service teacher trainingsupported by federal fundsworked out to hie a couple of hours after each school day with an average

length of projects 10 days.

Title I aims at helping all poor children, but the biggest problem is in predominantly Negro schools of the big cit'es. In channeling aid to those schools, the program has been caught in the middle of a hot dispute between those pressing for racial integration and those who want better schools in Negro neighborhoods.

Harold Howe II, U.S. commissioner of education, endorses both goals but argues that improving predominantly Negro schools will not by itself do the trick ... we cannot hope to convince the Negro child that he is as good as any other youngster as long as we quarantine him in schools reserved for acial and national minorities.

Another who shares froom-kins modest optimism about Title I is Dr. Alice M. Rivlin, deputy assistant secretary for rogram analysis with the De-artment of Health, Education and Welfare.

I think we have found the task is much tougher than we thought at the start ..when it began, we really didnt know how to go about it. We still dont, really, but were trying to

find out. There is no evidence that it (the program) has failed

Im very optimistic. I think what weve got here Is a big experimental program and I think it should be continued. A; the very least it has focused attention on drprived children something that wasnt true before, she said.

Dr. Thomas B. Pettigrew, a

Harvard ". social ' psychologist, chafed the program is working against cpse^rch findings that the most'important thing ** school c^ provide for disa taged Children is coi; meaningful ^ contactwith fluent childreiyi^ Pettigrew^sam in an interview that "the pr(^ram givel f^st choice on knds^'to schooU^at

hava a majority of poor youngsters, and This further separate the poor from the rich. .He likened Title I to the federal rivers and harbors programs. Everybody can get cut in whether he needs it or not ... thats why it has been so popular politically.

The U.S. Office of Education has consulted with school super

intendents in 28 major U.S. cities and urged them to draw up proposals and select target areas to strengthen tbe Title I program.

Its naive to assume that in two years time we can totally reverse trends and change institutions that are hard to

change, said Howe.

Title I, he said, should bei

viewed as part of package oP federal programs, including model cities, designed to alleviate the problems of the big city slums.

Title I is the largest of all these programs, he Sam. It represents a significant step toward meaningful help f3r these who are down and out in America.

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CADETS IN EPIDEMIC The second wave of an epidemic of infection appeared to be wan-yesterday at the U.S. Air Force Academy where more than 100 cadets have been hospitalized |md 500 others have been treated since Sunday. None of the cadets, ailkig from an apparent form Cf streptococcus infection, was to dangerous conditi(m. Beds were set up In the gymnasium for ft makeshift hospital ward. (AP Wlrephoto)

RE - ELECT

JULIAN R. ALLSBROOK

A man who hat tho qualifications that tha people of Eastern North Caroline need

EXPERIENCED

CONCERNED

INTERESTED

JULIAN R.

ALLSBROOK

Candidate for

State Senator

FOURTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT

(Halifax, Warren, Pitt and Edgecombe Counties)

Eastern North Carolina needs the experience, concern, end interest of its state senators. Julian Alisbrook has these qualifications, having served 12 years in the senate and two years in the House of Representatives, plus two special terms. He serves every county in his district with equal vigor. He has always represented Pitt County well.

1. He vigorously fought for legislation supporting university status for East Carolina University.

2. He has supported the life Sciences end Community Health Center for East Carolina University.

3. He was one of the introducers of legislation providing the money to build and establish an alcoholic rehabilitation hospital and treatment center In Greenville to serve eastern North Carolina. This same legislation made funds available for rebuilding a similar hospital at Butner ,North Caroline. *

4. He supported legislation increasing appropriations for capital improvement at East Carolina University, including the building of a Teacher Training Laboratory for students majoring in education, thus enabling them to complete their training at Greenville.

5. He introduced legislation seeking to increase appropriations for Pitt Technical Institute and other technical schools of North Carolina.

The above are just a few of the reasons why Pitt County should vote to re-elect Julian Alisbrook to the State Senate.

Vot For Exporienc . . . Vote For AllsbrookI DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, MAY 4

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^ ^-----

The Worry Clinic

Need Early Training To Avoid That Dread

-A

Milly has thousands of medical twins, for the layman is woefully ignorant of the simple mechanics of surgery. Thats why a semester of Applied Medicine^ at the Junior ,, High School level would be a valuable inclusion in the curriculum.

taught school for the past 33 years.

But I am now in dangef of having to <juit, thougn I eiyoy my work and am crazy about the children. -

For I am going blind!

Dr. Crane, I feel terrible!

Cataracts have formed in

Unless you are unusually Nervous. you dont even need a

With . my encouragement, Milly had one of her cararacta* *

general anesthetic but can be, following week. Af-

awake during the surgery. few days in the hospital

The eye cataract Is simply with' the eye bandaged she

By GEORGE W. CRANE both eyes so everything now

Ph D M D appears hazy, as if I were look-

through a frosty glass. CASE F-557: Milly G., agedj My doctor as urged me to 54, is desperate. lhave surgery at leaat on one

Dr. Crane, she began, I

Nary A Hitch In Hitches' History

eye but I am scared.

My aged mother lives with I me, so I am terrified that I I might die during the operation. When I was in active medical practice, I doubly enjoyed

NEW YORK (AP) Piggy-!eye surgery because of its dra-

ootaln only partial vision.,

"if, however, you hdve that milky lens removed earlier, you may then obtain perfect vision afterwards. .

Of course, you will need to'a cloudy or milky lens that de-jyas fitted with eyeglas se-, have eyeglasses with a glass lens to take the place of the milky lens the doctor extracts.

, But most of you already wear glasses, so your friends will not know the difference, anyway.

velops, often in dabflcs well as older people.

Since the lens focuses tRe|to give up her school position..

Thereafter, she had" excgllenfj ivision,^ so she wasnt compelled ^

Besides, the removal of your^^^

cataract is almost totally bl<x>d-less! Tou dont lose a drop of blood!

And it is painless, for the ey^ surgeon deadens the nerVlis the way your dental surgeon freezes your gum before a tooth extraction.

straight light rays and tiius brings them to a point at the fovea in the retina, when it becomes milky, you .ore severe-handicapped.

So dont hesitate one' day longer if youre ye surgeon has advised tbe removal df your cataract.

For the sooner you get rid of that milky lens, the better vision you* will have in tliat eye the rest of your life.

You teachers should never., hesitate to wear hearmg aidsDI and submit to needed eye sur-^" gery, for good teaches require keen hearing and visic. ;;

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

Its HIGH Time.

I.\\VVI:R lOl'R TERH I.l'GISi.ATOR

FORHER COM.MIijSIONEH 01 HEVENLE

V TAXING MA'ITKR Ray Norvell, 11, treasurer of a corporation formed to run a school uppUes store, checks the company books filter being Informed by the Minnesota Tax Department that the company hadnt been paying the states 3 per cent sales tax and was criminally liable.

(AP Wirephoto)

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Director J. Edgar Hoover says the FBI has no autii(jri.ty to control riotsend does not seek such national police power.

Tbc FBI role in civil dsor-ders, hevwrito&^n the May issue of the FBIs Lbw Enforcement Bulletin, is to gather and disseminate intelligence, and to keep alert to specific violatlions of federal law.

Hoover explained he wrote the clarification because the FBI role is often misunderstood. He said some extremists accuse the agency of racism tor refusing to step in.

of the Poor Peoptes Campaign, sajdng his advance party had been graciously received in Washii^on but had been given no promises of action.

Rites Today For E. C. Daniel

Liggett-Myers Changing Base

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon says 6,000 U. S. serv-iceiOen have been brought home^ from West Germany in a shuf-fling of European defense for and '-another 27,000 are to

delayed to the United States by nert,Sept. 30. r

The . home-based torces will remain committed to the North AtlMitic Treaty Orgamzation and will be kept in high readiness, the Pentagon en^^sized. About 212,000 U.S. servicemen wiH remain in West Germany.

Tlie Pentagon sdd the home-basing plan authorized last December NATOs plarimng committee will sve the U.S. Treasury about $75 million a year.

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A $112.8 million autiiorizatian for the Peace Corps passed the Senate Tuesday and went to the House.

A Tiew round of talks on ways to improve living standards for people along the 2,000-mile United States-Mexico border begins today. The U.S.-Mexican Commission for Deevlopment and Friendship ciMiference is to continue through Friday.

DURHAM (AP) Liggett and Myers Tobacco Co. stockholders voted Tuesday to merge with a wholly - owned subsidiary, to change the firms name and to move the company domicile to Delaware.

Under terms of the merger, the company will take the name of the old subsidiary, Liggett & Myers, Inc., because the management considered tobacco company no longer fully descriptive of the firms operations.

The change of domicile was approved because Delawares general corporation are considered more flexible and modern than those of New Jersey where the firm was incorporated.

Also, the stockholders authorized a two-fo^one s^k split in wKicli each sh^ of the New Jersey company will become

Capital Quote By THE ASSOaATED PRESS We dont just want sympa-

fity,' we want

-The

Rev, Ralph Abernathy, leader

two shares of common stock in the Delaware company.

Officers said 1967 net earnings totaled some $23.9 million, or $5.96 per share, compared to some $22.3 million in 1966. ^

However, net sales for 1967 totaled only $575.2 million as com-)ared to $577.5 tor 1966.

ZEBULON, N. C. (AP)Elbert Clifton Daniel, father of E. Clifton Daniel Jr., managing editor of the New York Times, died Tuesday in the Wendell-Zebulon Community Hospital after a lengthy illness.

Funeral services for the 83-year-ofd pharmacist were held at. 3 p.m. today and burial will follow in Montlawn Cemetery in Raleigh.

His son married the former Margaret Truman, daughter o former President Harry S. Truman.

Daniel, who was twice mayor of Zebulon, had operated a drug store here for 63 years.

A member of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association since 1916, Daniel served as its president in 1947. In 1951, he was honored as state pharmacist of the year. Later he was elected to the N. C. Pharmaceutical Hall of Fame.

Daniel was a founder and director of the Pharmaceutical Research Foundation at the University of North Carolina and took an active part in formation of the N. C. Institute of Pharmacy at Chapel Hill.

Survivors include his v/idow; his spp;^ Jhiee.,

D. L. Bery and Mrs. E. A. Stephens of Raleigh and Mrs. T. H. Weldon of Henderson; and four grandsons.

back trailer hitches are made for gripping, so that highway trailers riding the rails will be held securely to the* flat cars.

When a trailer is placed on a flat car, the hitch is raised from a retracted position on the cars deck and is located to the rail-ers kingpin, anchoring it firmly-

After 10 years and eight billion miles of travel, says ACF Industries, maker of 95 per cent of all hitches in service, there has not been one reported case of one of its hitches letting go, either under normal conditions or in extreme cases, such as a derailment. How does that grab you?

matic effect on tiie patient.

All you cataract victims should quit dreading death or blood loss or other dire monsters that you seem ^o conjure up.

For the sooner you have the milky lens of your eye removed, the better vision you will enjoy.

If, instead of following your eye doctors advice, you dillydally for an extra year or more, the sensitive retina behind that milky lens will deteriorate.

From lack of use, it will atrophy-. '

Thus, even after you then have the milky lens removed, the retina may be so inert that you

Paid for by High for Sfata Treasurer Committee Shelton Wicker, Choirmon

"The law is thehj^est

inheritapcie.the K)Vr^^ pe(mleh&|,fQr..

withoar e

the law . -i there would be no sovereign eople; 5.

inheritance.

address |or fiiiat

May 1 1968. -Roecoe PstendT, -i. "' Xfean Emeritua, Harvard Law SdtooL

BLAMES IT ON BIRD

PANA, 111. (AP) - Fire heavily damaged the Stanley Pugs-fey home Tuesday, and Mrs. Pugsley blamed it on a bird that carried a lighted cigarette to its nest in the attic.

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DEADLY GAME OF HIDE-AND-SEEK A Viet Cong lieutenant raises his hands In surrender after he was caught hiding fo this canal In South Vietnams Mekong Delta, some 45 miles southwest of Saigon near the town of Cai Lay. Capt. Millard Peck, ommander of C-Company, 2nd Battalion, 39th Infantry, at left in both pictures, points his M16 rifle at the hiding guerrilla, then lU^ts him out of the canal. The enemy lieutenant and six others were captured on information given by a Viet Cong defector.

(AP Wirephoto)

That Americans Have Tendency To Violence Is Revived

LONDON (AP) nie suggestion that Americans have a Jtemiency toward violence has {^pped up again in foreign com-merrtary on the United States.

. Two weeks after one British writer said the Americans greatest fault is "an undue toleration of violence, another wrote from Washington: The United States is a violent country.

. It was bom in violence, and

developed in violence, said canism, but a statement of Louis Keren of the Times of'

London. Foreign wars have been periods of re^aiated violence between the revolution and the latest race riots.

Four -of the 35 presidents

w^e assa^inated, An Associated Press sampling

Johnson (the 36th President) of foreign opinion also turned up

fact.

The earlier statement about toleration of violence was by Paul Johnson, writing in the left-wing weekly New Statesman.

was not the first to limit his movements for fear of violence. This is not an indictment, ch* an expression of latent anti-Ameri-

A Measure Of Peace liv Uneasy Guatemala

By ROBERT BERRELLEIZ L Associated Press Writer

GUATEMALA (AP) - In a daring stroke almost two years after his election. President Ju-Rb Cesar Mendez M(tenegio has assumed full control of the government, which he had been forced to share with military overlords.

As a result, a measure of peace has settled over this long troubled Central American country, where pottical violence between rigntist and leftist extremeists has taken at least 1,000 lives and possibly as many as JtPOO, since Mendez, a Liberal, lcame president in July I1O66;

The only violent deaths of po-BtiOal significance since the hift three weeks ago involved Rle leaders of a ri^t-wing terrorist organization, slain while In police custody under officially explained but still cloudea ercumstances.

The move that quashed right^ wing extremist influence in the governmentat least for the presentcame last March 28 when President Mendez fired^ three top officials including Defense 'Minister Rafael Arriaga Bosque.

The presidents decision, it is genera ly believed here, has tripped rightist terrorists of official protection and pacified the non-Communist left. It has also neutralized and effective source of Castroite recruiting propa-gismda: militarism in government

Still to be seen is just how far-left militants, given a respite from military pressures, Will respond to the changes.

The abduction of Guatemalas trchtshop, Msgr. Mario Casariego, last month s regarded as A catalyst in bringing the explo-live Guatemalan situation to an ntidimax few local or foreign ef)flervers had anticipated.

The kidnaping of the 58-year-old prelate was the far rights boldest and most desperate bid to bring down Mendez. The now-opparent objective was to midce it appear the abduction was the work of the far left and tfaa tom Roman Catholic sentiment against the government, which the rightists claim is infil-teatod with Communists.

Then was little or no public response, however, because it was quickly established that the rightist terrorist group MANO was re^Mxisible.

Tho Guatemalan Curia exhorted Catholics to remain calm aud refused to deal with the kid-itepara who had issued an ultimatum that unless Mendez re-igoed the archbishop would be kiUed. He was released March SO.

Tha archbishop had been in Maxioo on diurch business and was kidnaped March 16 as ha was beiaf driven from the sir-gart to Us homt.

The drcumstances of the ab-

ductionin broad daylight in an area usually alive with armed guards and during a state of alarm wljen official surveillance is supposedly at its sharpeststrongly suggested acquits-ence if not direct involvement of high official circles.

It is believed this is what persuaded Mendez to bring matters with the ultrarightists in the regime to a showdown.

Assured of the support of the air 'force, under CoL Doroteo Monterrosa, and of the countrys most important military unit, the Mariscal Zavala Bar-raci^ under Col. Enrique Daniel Cifuentes, Mendez made his move. He summoned Col. Arriaga Bosque, the defense minister, to his office and informed him of his dismissal along with the chief of the Zacapa Military Base in eastern Guatemala and the chief of police. The three were considered the most militant rightists in the regime.

Arriagas hand in government affairs is considered to have grown heavier as the fight between left and right extremists intensified. Formation of the civilian MANO organizationfor Organized National Anti-Communist Movementinvolved ul-traconservative government officials in the fight, which spread into open resistance to Mendez attempts at fiscal and social reforms.

The consensus appears to be that the president has considerably fortified his position. But is still not known how the rightists will react if the president decides to proceed with needed reforms.

comments on nonviolence in La Nation, the Gaullist party organ in France.

In a three-page section on America in tiie face of the black problem, the newspaper commented: Has nonviolence been outlived? The tragic end of pastor (Martin Luther) King tends to indicate this is so It was a certain sectiwi of toerica, that of fraternity and good will, which was ofice again assassinated ... It is to be hoped that the death of Pastor King will fortify the faith of his followers.

In comment on American presidential candidates, a West German writer criticized Sen.-RobMi F. Kennedy, D-N.Y. Most German conespondents recall the entiiusiastic greeting the German people extended to the senators eld^ brother, President John F. Kennedy, and expect Robert to be popular too.

Would Teach A Liking For Rats

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An Ohio State University graduate psychology student thinks that women normally afraid of mice can learn to like rats.

Any volunteers? The student,

Kurt T. Leissler wrote in the nationally distributed Sunday paper Welt am Sonntag that if a second President Kennedy should enter the White House he would be active in foreign politics.

But, Leissler said, his primary effort in Europe would be not the revitalization of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, but the disengagement, the detaching of the United States from its West European allies and the lifting of ti confrontation of the United States and the U.S.S.R. in centeal Elu-rope.

The writer said Kennedys father, Joseph, as American ambassador to London in 1938, fought against U.S. involvement in the fight against Hitler and in 1948 argued for Amerioan withdrawal from Kwea and all of Asia.

Robert Kinedys remarks on Vietnam in 1966 and 1967 revealed a conformity of views with his father, Leissfe* added.

Time Created Overtime Ordeal

PHOENE. Ariz. (AP) - Ari-zonas 90 legislators haggled for most of their overtime 75-day session before finally approving a bill to exempt the state from Daylight Saving Time.

Republican House member Frank Kelley, a staunch advo-' cate of the bill but weakened by long debate, declared at one point:

We could settle the whole thing by making the sundial the |

Peter Mattis, is looking for 50.

They would start their training j official state timepiece. Nobody by merely staying in the same I could juggle that, room with caged rats. Eventual

ly, Mattis hopes, they will be able to pick up rats in their hands. He promises the progression will be slow.

The Queen of Egypt, Cleopatra, was of Greek ancestry and had no Egyptian blood what-: soever.

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Sports

Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 1/1968Pirates Split With The Citadel; Rose Rallies

Bucs Retain First As Colbert Hurls Shutout

CHARLESTON, S. C. - The East Carolina University Pirates split a doubleheader with The Citadel last night, losing the opener, 4-3, but rebounding to take the nightcap, 5-0.

The split enabled the Bucs to remain on top of the Southern Division of the Southern Conference with a 5-1 record. Furman is in second place with a 3-2 mark, splitting with Davidson yesterday.

Furman is the only team with a real chance to catch the Bucs, who have a home doubleheader left with the Paladins, as well as a single game with Davidson Saturday.

Errors were costly to the Bucs in the first game as they committed four, resulting in two unearned runs in tiiie late innings, allowing The Citadel to rally and take the lead and the game

But in the second game, the Bucs played perfect defense behind the six-hit pitching of fastballer Vince Colbert, who earned his first shutout of the year.

In the opener, the Bucs charged into the lead in the first inning, getting two runs. Dick Corrada led off with a double and another double by Jimmy Lanier. brought him across with the first run. Lanier moved to third on a ground out, and then scored on Jim Snyders fly ball to deep short.

But from there until the seventh, the Bucs found the going tough, getting only one man on base before the final frame. And by then, they were behind 4-2.

The Citadel was shut out by Dennis Burke for the first three innings, but then Mike Ross led off the fourth with a double. Choppy Morris reached on

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an error and Buster Holland reached on a bunt single, scoring Ross. Vic Wall also bunted for a hit, loading the bases. Billy Watson drove in the tie-iLg run with a ground out.

In the sixth, another error contributed more runs to The Citadel. Jerry Wise started the frame with a single and Russ McKelvy reached on an error. Both stole up a base, and then Morris sacrificed Wise across with the go-ahead run. Buster Holland singled, driving in McKelvy with what proved to be the winning run.

East Carolina tried to rally in the final frame. With one out, Dave Goings was walked and Dave Winchester was hit by a pitch. Stu Garrett was walked, loading the bases, and a sacrifice fly by Roy Taylor drove in Goings, cutting the lead to 4-3 But the rally was stopped there, as the Bulldogs got the win.

The Bucs, with their divisional leadership at stake, came back to win the nightcap handily after that Four big runs were pushed across in the top of the first. Lanier led off with a walk and Carey Anderson doubled. Jim Snyder got a single to score both runners for a 2-0 lead. Snyder then stole second and Goings singled. Winchester got a hit, driving in Snyder with the third run.

Wayne Vick was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. The Citadels catcher then tried to pick Winchester off second, but the ball was overthrown and Goings scampered home with the fourth run of the frame.

The Bucs came back with another run in the second as Lanier cracked a home run for a 5-0 lead.

Another Pirate reached in the third, on an error, but after that. The Citadel brought on Joe Wysocki, who shut out the Bucs for the last four innings, refusing to allow a baserunner, and striking out eight.

Meanwhile, Jolb^t treated the Bulldogs rnean^ too. Only

twice, in the second and the fourth, was Vince in trouble, when The Citadel put two men on each time. But he retired the side on a strikeout in the second and a double play erased the threat in the fourth, keeping his shutout intact.

Colbert struck out six and walked none hurling the win, his fourth of^he year.

East Carolina travels to Davidson on Saturday for its last conference road game, then returns home on Monday for a full week of activity, including Duke on Monday, at State on Tuesday, Qemson at Greenville on Wednesday and Thursday, and the important contest with Furman on Saturday.

The Southern divisional wii^ ner will meet the Northern divisional champ in a best^f-three playoff the following weekend for the Southern Conference title and the NCAA Regional berth

Ayden Defeats Belvoir Nine

First 6am* East Carolina

Cor'da, 2b 3 110 Lanier, 1b WVick, 1b An'son, If Snyder, rf Goings, ss Win'ter, 3b Gar'et, cf Sweat, c Taylor, ph Burke, p

Th* Citadai

abr h rM ab r h rbi

3 111 Ross, ss 3 110

0 0 0 0 Morris, 2b 2 10 1

3 0 0 0 Holland, e 3 0 2 2

2 0 0 1 Wall, cf 3 0 10

2 110 B'well, Jb 30 0 Q

2 0 0 0 Watson, If 3 0 0 1

2 0 0 0 Lap'ka, rf 3 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Wise, 3b 3 110

0 0 0 1 AAcKCIvy, p 2 1 0 0

2 0 0 0 Bunt, p 0 0 0 0

For'ash,'ph 1 0 0 0 Scott, p 0 0 0 0

Totals 21 3 3 3 Totals 2i 4 S 4

East Carolina The Citadel Pitching

Burke (Li McKelvy (W) Bunt Scott

200 000 1-3 3 4 000 220 X4 5 1 ip r trgsoM)

6 4 2 5 6 0

6.3 3 3 3 1 1

0.3 0 0 0 0 1

0.3 0 0 0 0 0

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ab r h rbi

Lor'da, 2b DVIck, 2b Lanier, cf,1f 3 2 11 And'son, If 4 110 Garrett, cf Snyder,Vrf Goings, Vs Win'er, 3b WVick, 1 t Taylor, c Colbert, i Totals ^

East Carolina The Citadal Pitching Colbert (W)

Pounder (L) Wysocki

Tha Citadal

ab r h rbi

Ross, ss 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Morris, 2b 3 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Holland, C 3 0 2 0 Wall, cf 3 0 10 B'well, lb 3 0 10

0 0 0 0 Seaman, If 3 0 0 0 3 12 2 WIt'ton, rf 3 0 10

3 110 Wise, 3b 2 0 10

3 0 11 Pounder, ^p 0 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 Bledsoe, jih 10 00

3 0 0 0 Wysocki, p 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 Totals XS 6 t

28 5 6 4

410 000 -5 6 0 000 000 0-0 6 2 ip r *r h SO bb

7 0 0 6 6 0

2 5 4 5 4 1

4 0 0 0 8

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer

AYDENA barrage of 11 hits paced Ayden to a 6-2 victory over Belvoir-Falklands Eagli^s Tuesday night.

'Pie Tornadoes were seeking revenge for a 2-1 loss at Belvoir early in the season. In that game, Kelly Wittierington fired a one-hitter at Ayden.

* Of the 11 Ayden hits in last nights game, five ipre for extra bases.

Paul Miller went the distance for tiie Tornadoes. Ihe senior lefthander struck out fifteen, while giving up twct hits.

Ayden struck' ^r three runs in the first inning. Allen Wilson reached first on a force-out at second base. Wilson stole second and went to third on a throwing error. Then David Mc-Glohbn. smashed a drive to deep centerfield and circled the bases for an inside-the-park home run.

George Booth struck out, but reached base when the third strike got by the Belvoir catcher. Booth stole second and third and scored on Curtis McLaw-horns double.

The Eagles got started in the second inning. With one out, Thomas Burroughs drew a free pass. The Belvoir leftfielder stole second and scored on J. W. Browns double into right-field

Belvoir-Falkland closed the gap to 3-2 in the top of the third frame. Gordon Bunting led off with a base on balls. Pitcher Wittierington was s^e on a fielders choice and Mike Cobb reached first on a missed ttdrd strike. Aydais Miller struck out ttie next two batters, but walked Burroughs once again to send in the runner from tiurd.

Pate's

Drives

Pinch-Hit Double In Winning Runs

In the fifth ijpning, Withering-ton led off wtk.a solid to the leftfield fence, hut Allen Wilson fired a strike to third and Witherington was out trying to stretch it into a triple.

McLawhom led off a three-run sixth with a booming homer over the leftfield fence. Later, with two out. Worth Kinlaw cracked a single. Then Bobby Wilson singled to send Kinlaw to third base. Wilson stole second. Allen Wilson then got an nfield hit to scwe two runs. The Tornado leftfielder stole

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

MOREHEAD CITY - The se High School Phantoms railed in the seventh inning on a pinch-hit double to take a 2-1 victory over the stubborn West Carteret Patriots.

The game turned out to be a

Phants were unable to bring him around.

West Carteret, meanwhile, was having trouble doing anything too. Their first bascrun-ner came in the third, as Dewey Willis doubled down the left field line with one out. A wild pitch moved him to third, but he died there. An error put a ntiJin on base in the fourttl, but he

Highs Jimmy Bond and West went down in a fielders

second and went to third on an error, where he was picked off by the catcho*.

Bobby Wilson was the big stick for Ayden, as he collected three safeties, including a triple. Allen Wilson got two hits. McGlohon got two hits, including a home run. McLawhoms two safeties included a homer and a double. First baseman Steve Bright tripled.

Witherington and Brown got doubles for Belvoir-Falkland The Eagles travel to Winter- ^ vflle Frid^. Wintaidl^^ ^ ^ es are tied with Ayden for the top spot in the Pitt County race.

Carterets Bruce ManneSs. Both gave up only five hits. Bond was relieved by Lee Galt in ttie sevei^ after being li|ted so Alan Pate could pinch-hit.

Both teams had several opportunities to score earlier in the game. Rose got its first baserunner in the second and Russ Smith doubled, Imt died at se-chd.' 7h the third; a hit and a walk jut two I^ai^ on but again, they w^e nnable to move

An error allowed a Phantom to reach second with one out in the fourth, but again, the

BOWLING

choice, and then Bond cut down the remaining runner at first A walk put a Patroit in base in the flftti.

Finally in the sixth, however, West Carteret struck, getting a 1-0 lead. Don Leattierman led off the frame with a single and was sacrificed to second. Rod Gamer singled and Phil Moran was given a ground-ruled double, scoring Leatherman for the lead. Gamer was cut down trying to score on tlie next play, ending the threat It appeared that the Phants were doomed to their fourth loss of the year, but they rallied to get it. Joe West led off with a hit and Russ Smith, attempting

hit, and slammed the ball to deep center field for a double, driving in both Smith and Beaman for the tieing and winning run.

West Carteret got a slight threat started in the bottom of the frame, but Galt halted it to save the win for the Phants.

Rose next faces unbeaten Kinston on Friday in Greenville, hoping to still pull an upset and gain the conference title. It would take Kinston losses in three of the next four gamej, however, for the Phants to win it, and they must go undefeated the rest of the way.

B*lvolr>Falkland Aydan

a* r h rM BWilson. rf S 1 3 0

Wl'lton, p 4 0 10 AWIIson, If 4 12 2

Cobb, 1b 4 0 0 0 McG'hon, cf 3 1 2 2

Moore, ss 3 0 0 0 Booth, ss 3 10 0

Corbett, c 2 0 0 0 Miller, p 3 0 0 0

Bur'ghs, If 0 10 0 McL'orn,3b 3 12 2

Tynar. 3b 3 0 0 0 Bright, 1b 3 0 10

Brown, cf 3 0 11 Twllley, t 3 0 0 0

Cobum, 2b 3 0 0 0 Kinlaw, 2b 3 110

Bunting, rf 110 0

Totals 23 2 21 Totals 6 11 6 B*ivoiiiFalkland ooi ooa 2 2 3 Aydan 300 M3 x-i n I

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Lady Umpire Strikes Out

NEW YORK (AP) Bernice Gera says there is notiiing shed like b^ter than to yell Play ball! but claims her umpiring ambitions have been so thwarted that shes reduced to boUei;-ing Foul!

Mrs. Gera, *a 35-year-od Queens houseiwife, yearns to trade in her apron and become organized baseballs first women in blue. She doesnt like to be told Youre oiri;! and like any good ball player she is reaxjy to argue the point.

The blue-eyed brunette filed a complaint Tuesday with the State Human Ri^ts Commission diarging the commissioner of baseball, William D. Ecka*t, with discriminating against her because of her sex.

Mario Biaggi, her attorney, said Eckert wont even let his client have an application blank although she is duly qualified as a baseball umpire. All she wants is a chance to start in the minor leagues, he said.

Im ready now, declared Mrs. Gera, who graduated last year from a West Palm Beach, Fla., school for umpires, ai-thouh it may be a long time before the big leagues are ready for a lady umpire.

Mrs. Gera has been around baseball and sandlots since she was eight years old, said Biaggi. She hits a baseball 350 feet and can pitch a good ball.

I thii& its wrong, if Pm qualified, to deny me a job, said Mrs. Gera. Thats all I ask for. Iff the ri^ts commds-skm finds probable cause for her complaint it will order an investigatlan and hold public hearings.

There was no immediate com-mmt from Eckerts office on the chaiges.

Sports Briefs

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP)Bob Oonibear, Bowling Green states assistant basketball coach, was named head coach at the university Tues-day.

et-

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Stars of the American Basketball Association T\iesday signed Ali-Ameri-can Larry Miller of the University of North Carolina.

Thursdays Sports Baseball Hobbton at Greene Central Track

Northeastern Meet at East Carolina

Tennis

East Carolina at Atlantic Christian

to sacrifice, beat the throw for 1st Mt, putting two mea oa. Kea Beaman hit into a fielders choice, nailing West at third, and the next man struck out, sending the Phant hopes dropping.

But Pate stepped in to pinch-

WaM eartarat aSrlirM aSrlirM

Jonat, 2b 4 0,1 0 B'thaw, s* 2 0 0 0

Hahn, St 2 0 0 0 Oarnar, c 3 0 10

Cavion, e 3 0 0 0 Moran, e# 3 0 11

Al'dge, If 3 0 0 0 Tur'ge, 3b 3 0 0 0

West, cf 2 0 10 Mor'ton, 1b 3 0 0 0

Smith, 1b 3 12 0 Man'as, p 2 0 0 8

Laggett, 3b 2 0 0 0 Stamps, If 3 0 7 0

Beamon, 3b 1 1 0 0 Wlllls, rf 2 0 1 0

Gur'ut, rf 3 0 0 0 Smith, rf 10 0 0

Bond, p 2 0 0 0 L'arman, 2b 3 1 1 0

Pata, ph 10 12

Golt, p 0 0 0 0 ^ ,

Total! 26 2 S 2 Totals IS 1 11

Rosa #M 00# 2-2 S 1

Waat eartarat 008 801 a-i

PitchiM Ip rara so bb

? I i f i i

Galt 1 0 0 1 0 0

Mannaas 7 2 2 1 6 1

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DENVER (AP)-The National Collegiate Athletic Associations 18-member council Tuesday proposed a resolution aimed at chartering a new organization to control track and field in this country.

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Fitters Sfar As Astros Rebound Batters In AL To Gain Win

By HERSCHEL NCSSENSON Associated Press ^NHrte Writer

Amcrrcan League h*tters are ahead of the pitchers, particularly when the pitchers are doing the hitting. And the California Angel hurlers may do some hitting of their own ttie

iree-run first-inning bon>er.

In the Xatio.'tel League. Pitts-

By DICK COUCH

Dodgers with ninth inning relief

Celtics Defeat La leers To Move ' Within One Game Of Championship

tiy LARRY ELDllIDGR I Russell says It was a very bad ket.

(it was a very bad thing to do

Associated Press Sports Writer | play" on his own part which

clinched matters.

burrfi nkmed Chicaao San Associated Press Sports Writer help frorn Joe Hoerner and ran Francisco trounced AUanU 7-0,. With nowhere to go hut up,

Houston clipped Cincinnati 3-0, Larry Dierker and the Houston St LcMiis c^ed Los .\ngeles 2-1 Astros went for double , or iioth-and New York tripped l%iladcl- ing ... and made a twin killing.

phi& 1-0.

CaliftMrnia Manager Bill Rig-

next time Cleveland pitcher I ney was seething about the Sie-Sonny Siebert steps to the plate; bert Mincher epi)de.

against them.

Minnesotas Dave Boswell, Californias George Brunet, Baltimores Bruce Howard and Chi- !

Tell Siebert we owe him one. he snorted. Hes going down the first time we see him again. He leaned my big guy

The Astros, rebounding from a chaotic 17-2 loss to Cincinnati that deposited them in the Na

Cardinals won for the seventh time in their last eight starts.

St. Louis scored its first run on a three-base error by left fielder Jim Fairey in the third inning and added what proved

Suddenly Russell came out ofj^^l ^ thought I d be sneaky, and nowhere to block the shot and ^ worked this time anyway.

Nelson picked up by Boston after being cut by the Lakers

BOSTON (AP) - Reserve Don Nelsons greatest game Havliceks field goal Tuesdayjthat was it, with Nelson sinking and a typically spectacular per- night with 38 seconds left in an a jjlinching free throw in the formance by John Havlicek overtime period had given the! 120-117 victory. two years ago, wound up with .26

have boosted the Boston Celtics Celtics a 119-117 lead over Los xhe decision left the Celtics' and 12 rebounds plus a

to within one victory of the Na- Angeles. The Lakers' Elging 3.2 lead in the best-of-7 defensive effort against

Ass*)ciation I Baylor then drove in for whutj series as they strive to regain mates.

tional Basketball championship. But

Coach Bill'could have been the tying has-

tional league cellar,

cagos Gary Peters all came t Mincher) back three times, through with big hits Tuesday ^ Thats the guy who took one on but only the first two managed | the chin from Sam McDovell to pick up victories for their the last time we were here. pitcning. ' The Angels, trailing 2-1,

And Sieb-t may have started, sc<M*ed the tying and lead runs a beanball war by ^legedlyljn the sixth inning on Jimie brush'ng b;k Californias Don!Halls double and consecutive Mincher^three tin^ in Clev^ | Cleveland errors by second lands 5-3 loss too the Angels. Sie baseman Chico Saimn and first bert also yielded two singles to; baseman Tony Horton, opposing hurler Brunet, whoj yncibiad retired Jim North-fcored both times. |i^p to end a Detroit threat in

Boswell drove in two runs knocked off the

with a homer and double but needed relief help as Minnesota edged Boston 7-6. Howard knocked in a run with a double but had to leave in the third inning after walking six batters as Baltimore outlasted New York 6-5.

Peters t^JiWed to start a three-nm seventh-inning uM's-Ing as Chicago took a 4-1 lead over Washington. But the Senators tied it in the eighth on Ken McMullens tworun homer and won out 5-4 on McMullens second homer of the game in the 12th.

Oaklands Paul L i n d b 1 a d pitched 4 1-3 innings of pe-fect relief as the As whipped Detroit 3-1 on Ramon Websters

Chkod Upsets Stokes By 9-3

next 12 batters as well.

Chicagos Peters was two in-nmgs away from being a winning pitcher after Tommy Davis smashed a timee-run homer in the seventh.

But the Senators bounced back on a single by Sam Bowens and Frank Howards run-scoring double before McMullen homered on reliever Bob Lockers first pitch to tie the score. His game-winning blast in the 12th was his fourtii home run of the season.

Baltimore took advantage of a New Yoiii error and other mis plays for timee unearned cuns

Dierkers two-hit pitching with five double plays 'Tuesday night and blanked the Reds 3-0.

It was only the second victory for the Astros in their la.st 11 games and the first triumph for Dierker after three straight setbacks during which he was given a total of three runs support.

In other NL night games St. Louis held off Los Angeles 2-1 and Pittsburgh overtook the Chicago Cubs 4-3. The New York Mets edged Philadelphia 1-0 and San Francisco trimmed Atlanta 7-0 in afternoon action.

Baltimore nipped the New York Yankees 6-5 Washington shaded the Chicago 'Ahite Sox 5-4 in 12 innings; Oakland upended Detroit 3-1 Minnesota outslugged Boston 7-6 and California toppech Cleveland 5 3 in American League games.

Dierker, a 21-year-old firebaT-er whose fortunes had sagged after an opening day victory over Pittsburgh, limited the hard-hitting Reds to a pair of singles. .He struck out seven and issued three walks, but the Houston infield turned over double plays in the second, third, fourth, sixth and seventh innings for a single game club record.

The Astros broke up a score-

aiKi reliever Moe Drabowsky between Dierker and

CHICOD Chicods rebounding Hornets picked up their second straight conference victory yesterday with a 9-3 romp over Stokes-Pactolus,

Chicod pushed into the lead in the second inning, getting two runs. Dixon reached on a fielders choice and Hudson singled. Warren then singled in both runners.

Chicod went on to add seven more in the third to move into a 9-0 lead.

Stokes picked up one run in the sixth and two in the seventh, but were too far down to rally.

Hudson and Warren led the Chicod hitting with two each, while Crandall had a double to pace the Stokes hitting. Stokes 000 001 2-3 5 9

aicod 027 000 X-9 8 1

James, Hudson (3), Bullock (3), Wynn (5) and Lee; Peele and Dixon.

Eppes Defeats Imbome, l-ll

Eppes High School rolled to an sA) victory over Imborne of Enfield yesterday in baseball. It was the third Bulldog victory in 10 games this year.

Raymond Clemmons hurled a fine two-hitter for the Bulldogs, striking out 11 and walking two.

Eppes took the lead in the second inning. Johnny Smith singled and advanced on an error. Hubert Arthur reached on an error, scoring Smith, and a double by Willie Smith brought in Arthur.

In the third, Eppes picked up another run. Alphonso Tyson singled and scored on Robert Littles double.

Eppes went on to Score one more in the third and four in the fourth.

Imborne 000 000 00 2 3 Eppes 021 140 X-8 10 1

Guy and Taylor; Clemmons and Smith.

put down a ninth-inning Yankee uprising.

With the bases loaded and one out, pinch hitter Frank Fernandez attempted to squeeze the tying run home hut bunted a soft liner to first baseman Boog Powell for an unassisted double play.

Boswell had to be bailed out by A1 Worthington in the sixth inning as the Twins swept their two-game series from the Red Sox. Ron Perranoski, another relief pitcher, got Carl Yas-trzemski to p<^ up for the final out with the potential tying run on second ba^.

Cincinnati southpaw Gerry Arri-go in the eighth, tallying all their runs on Ron Davis double and singles by John Bateman, Denis Menke, Jim Wynn and Doug Rader.

Ray Washburn stopped the

Curt Floods infield hit, a wild pitch by loser Bill Singer and Mike Shannons bad-ho.) single past second baseman Paul Popovich,

The Dodgers ruined Washburns shutout bid in the eighth, when Fairey tripled nnd scored on an infield single by Popovich.

Pittsburgh spotted the Cubs two ninth inning runs, iHen rallied for three in the bottom of the ninth, Manny Mota dnving in the last two with a two-out pinch double.

Run-scoring .singles by A1 Spangler and Don Kessinger gave the Cubs a 3-1 lead before the Pirates pulled it out on a single by Willie Stargell, a walk, Gene Alleys run-scoring single and Motas double to center field off reliever Bill Stonemar.

Ron Swoboda seized the major league home run lead and powered the Mets past Philadelphia with his seventh honer, second inning blast off Chris Short. Don Cardwell stopped the Phillies on five hits for his first victory after two losses.

'The Giants stole four bases, setting up four runs, and buried the Braves behind the clutch pitching of Ray Sadecki, who gave up 10 hits but breezed to his third victory in four decisions after working out of jams in five of the first six innings.

Baseball Standings

Todays Baasball By niE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Greene Central Rallies To Win

Junior High Second In Track

Havelock Is Golf Champion

Havelock captured the Ncalh-eastem Conference golf championship here Monday, dethroning favored Rose High School.

Havelocks team toured Brook Valleys championship links in a total of 319 strokes, 12 ahead of Rose, which finished second with 331.

Kinston was another stroke back at 332, while Tarboro had a 341. Roanoke Rapids finished fifth with 343, followed by New Bern, 343, West Carteret, 352, Washington, 357, and Elizabeth City, 374.

The medalist was New Berns Lyton Perritt, who had a 75, while Greg Shank of Havelock had a 77 and John Josey of Roanoke Rapids had a 78.

Rose High scores included Ben Harrison, 81, Jeff Wilson, 82, Carl Pierce and Cleve Branch, 84s. Phil Harvey, 87, and Jim Ward, 89.

SNOW HILL Greene Central rallied in the ninth inning to take a 54 victory over Northern Nash yesterday in an Eastern Plains Conference contest.

Greene Central moved into a 3-0 lead in the first inning. Larry Hill reached on an error and another error moved him to third. Cobb walked, and a wild pitch scored Hill. Walter Hill reached on an error, scoring Cobb and he moved around to score on a series of passed balls.

The Rams picked up another run in the second, while Northern Nash got two in the second and one in the third, before tie-ing it at 44 in the fifth with another run.

It stayed that way until the bottom of the ninth inning, when Feltqn Ormond walked, advanc-ed ^ Tim Kearneys skigle and thSn scored the winning Ram run as Robert Speight doubled. N. Nash 021 010 000-4 8 4 G. Central 310 000 0015 3 2 Moore and Price; Cobb and Speight.

Greenville Junior High School ! finished in a close second place in a three-way track meet held yesterday.

The Phantomites collected 84 points, just six behind winning Charles L. Coon of Wilson, which had 54. Ayden was third with 15 points.

Greenville and Ayden used eighth graders, while Wilson used ninth graders.

Three new school records were set. Jo^ Steelman hurled the shot 49 leet, two and a half inches for one mark. Mike Sawyers set a new record in the 100 of :10.9, and ttien cracked the 220 mark with a :25.1 dash.

Steelman and Sawyer led the Phantomite scoring with IOY4 points each.

Tide Table

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

Highs: 12:30 p.m.

Lows: 6:12 p.m., 5:36 p.m.

Bud Neswiacheny, who captained Armys football team last fall, is on the West Point lacrosse team.

'Satchel' Paige Is Seeking Office

CANADA DRY

VODKA qs

JEFFERSON aTY, Mo. (AP) Leroy Satchel Paige, the veteran baseball pitcher from Kansas City, filed Tuesday for the Democratic nomination for state representative.

'The pitcher who hurled in the Negro league for years before he got to the majorsand the World Series in 1948 with the Cleveland Indians, said he had pitched every year for 52 years.

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

mil iiuTiAL iriiiTi u pioor. canaoa my iiitiuihi oa michoiasviuJ. 65

.L.

Pet. G.B.

Detroit ..,

.706

Minnesota

.. 11

.647

Baltimore

.. 10

.625

' m

Washn. ..

.. 11

.fill

V/i

Boston ..

.500

New York

.. 8

471

California

.. 8

.444

Oakland ..

.. 8

.444

Aht

Cleveland

.. 6

.353

Chicago ..

.. 2

143

8Vi

Tuesdays

Results

National League

W. L. ?ct. G.B. St. Louis ... 13 5 722 -

Minnesota 7, Boston 6 Baltimore 6, New York 5 Oakland 3, Detroit 1 California 5, Cleveland 3 Washington 5, Chicago 4, innings

Todays Games

New York at Baltimore, N Washington at Chicago, N Minnesota at Detroit, N Oakland at Cleveland, N California at Boston, N Thursdays Games

Teener League Tryouts Are Set

California at Boston Minnesota at Detroit, N New York at Baltimore, N Only games scheduled

the champiwiship they lost to' Havlicek led Bostons scoring Philadelphia a year ago. The I with 31 prints, and 5lso added 10 sixth game wil Ibe plaved in Los! rebounds and eight assists. He Angeles Thursday, with the sev- 'went the entire M minutes.

cnth if necessary, scheduled in Boston Sunday. ,

I was guarding (Mel) Counts and I came off him to block that shot, Russell said. Actually,

New Orleans can wrap up the ABA title tonight at home against Pittsburgh. The Buccaneers lead the Pipers 3-2in their best-of-7 series.

Los Angeles Pittsburgh . Cincinnati .. Philaphia . Atlanta ....

Chicago ____

New York .. Houston ....

10 10

.500

.471

.444

.438

.412

5 5

Tuesdays Results

New York 1, Philadelphia 0 San Francisco 7, Atlanta 0 Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 3 Houston 3, (Cincinnati 0 St. Louis 2, Los Angeles 1 Todays 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 Thursdays Games Cincinnati at San Franci.sco Atlanta at Los Angeles, N St. Louis at Houston, N Chicago at Pittsburgh, N Philadelphia at New York, N

Eppes Second Track Meet

High

m a

GOLDSBORO Eppes School finished second three-way meet yesterday. Kinstons Adkins was first with 51 points, while Eppes had 42 and Goldsl^ro Dillard had 26.

Injuries continued to take their toll of the Eppes stand-1 (E), outs, with Rene Laughinghouse 41-9. the latest victim.

The meet was the final one of the regular season. Saturday, the Bulldogs will take part in the district meet to be held at Raleigh Ligon.

Summary:

100: Maye (E). Franklin (A), V/illiams (A), Wynn (D), :10.6.

220: Jones (A), Franklin (A), Jacobs (D), Joyner (E), :24.8.

440: Koonce (A), Currie (D), Corey (E), Williams (D). ;42:49.

(E), Harris Brown (A),

880: Freeman (A), Spruill (A),

2:06.

Mile: Thompson (A), Smith (E),

4:43.

Shot put: Bryant (D), Hunter Battle (A), Holiday (E),

(E), Loftin Ebron (E),

(E), Bryant Lewis (A),

(A).

(D),

Discus: Hunter (D), Maye (E),

125-0

Broad jump: Franklin Powell (A), Oawford Thompson (E), 19-5.

High jump: Williams

Powell (A), Joyner (E), niels (E), 6-0"

880 relay: Adkins, Eppes, Dillard, 1:36.3.

Mile relay: Adkins, Eppes, Dillard, 3:49.3.

(D),

Da-

Teener League tryouts are scheduled to he held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, according to league officials .

Thursdays tryouts will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. at the East Carolina University practice field, just adjacent to the regular playing field.

iSiday, workouts move to Guy Smith Stadium, and get underway at 7 p.m. Saturday morning, they begin at 9 a.m. A Saturday afternoon practice session will also be held, at a time to be announced.

All league candidates are urged to be present for all tryout sessions.

DARE SOYBEANS

Certified

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This new highly productive bean will probably bring a premium next fall. Tho Japanese like it. Get your seed immediately.

FRED WEBB

Greenville, N. C. Phone 758-2141

P.S. We also have Certified Bragg,

ELECT

VERNON E. WHITE

NORTH CAROLINA STATE SENATE

4TH DISTRICT MAY 4th DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

DEMOCRAT WW II VETERAN

WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY GRADUATE

FORMER TEACHER

FORMER SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

FARMER

BUSINESSMAN

MAJOR AREAS OF CONCERN

1. Strict Law Enforcement

2. Stronger Local Government

3. Support for East Carolina University

4. Medical Center for Eastern N. C.

5. Support of United Forces for Education

6. Full Support for The Technical Institutes

(PAID FOR BY SUPPORTERS OP VERNON WHITE FOR SENATE)

fh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, May 1, 196811

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16~Tht Daily Roflector, Greanvilla, N. C.-Wadnasday, May^ 1, 1968

By LAURIE HOLDER

RALEIGH (*AP) - A pint-sized state senator from Harnett County has struck some ,of the brightest sparks in North Carolinas political fireworks this year.

Robeit'(Little Bobby*) Mor gan, the onservative . lawyer who is running against Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton, has iouglit for votes as if for his life.

Although the attorney general technically isnt a Council of State member, hes considered on the roster since he meets with the council as its legal advisor. And in the five Democratic primary races going on for council jobs, the Bruton-KENLY, N. C. (AP)Overton organ battle is the one to Container Corp. of Mullins, S.C.,watch.

has announced plans to build a I Morgan, 42, has based his new plant at K^y toch w.l Mrlwind campaign m.ainly on employ 200 people by the end of

^ made the attorne)^^ g^erals of-

It will manufacture wood, ineffectual one during

plasc and corrugated shipping j,is eight-year reign. While Mor-containers, furniture parts and ^as stumped North Caroli-

!na for votes. Bruton has stuck

Firm Announces Plant For Kenly

Bruton has mostly written letters and shaken friendly hands.

Dr. Charles F. Carrolls derision not to run against the state superintendent of public insiiuc-tion threw that race wide open, with five Democrats rushing in wanting to fill Carrolls shoes.

The most active campaigners have been Dr. Raymond A. Stone of Southern Pines, president of Sandhills Community College, and Dr. Craig Phillips of Greensboro, also a professional educator. Hie others, however, have also made them

selves known. They are Dr. J. Everette Miller, Carrolls associate superintendent; Wendell W. Smiley librarian at East Carolina University and William E), Harrill of Forest City, dean of Southwood College.

A race of contrast, similar to the Bruton-Morgan .me, pits 68-year-old State Treasurer Edwin Gill against state Rep Sneed High of Fayetteville, a Terry Sanford friend who was revenue commission Sanfords last few months as governiH*. |

In the other two council con

tests, John B.' Warden Jr. o'j nier at every turn, but Bentons Jamestown is running against affiliation with the industry his personalJriend, Labor Com-'(hes a Raleigh insurance exee-

missioner ^ Frank Crane, for nomination to that office,' and Insurance Commissioner Ed Lanier has three foes. One of them, John B. Whitley of Statesville, unsuccessfully challenged Lanier four years ago. Fred

utive) doesnt help him. The third Lanier challenger is George A. Belk of Greensboro.

.Three council members made it home free as far as the primary is concernedState Auditor Henry Bridges, Secretary of

hlgirway safety equipment.

Faculty Declines Liberal Rules

close to home. A quiet man.

DAVIDSON, N. C. (AP)-The faculty at Davidson College declined Tuesday to recommend liberalizatira of drinking rules at the 131-year-old Presbyterian-related college.

Students voted overwhelmingly Monday to recommend the allowance of drinking in private homes and fraternity houses on campus and in other areas designated by the college administration.

Davidson trustees will consider tile question Friday.,

Get Up Early For) Late Meets

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP' City Councilmen in this northern Arizona town had been getting up early for evening meetings.

Councilmen reponed to city hall at 7:30 a.m. twice a month required by city ordinance.

then regessed the .neeting until 7 p.m. ch of'the days. It was an experiment to see if the council should change its legal meeting time iron, mornings to evenings.

PTA Audience Told Christianity Need

Benton of Raleigh has been the'State Thad Eure (whos held commissioners most a c t i v e, the job 32 years and calls hini-campaign enemy, blasting La-Jself the oldest rat in the Dem

ocratic barni) and Agriculture Comtnissipneit James A. Graham. V

The Republican party made good its promise to field a candidate for every council office, but has only one primary race

fing. Carl W. Rice of Char-te and Everett L. Peterson Clinton are vying for the GOP nomination for insurance commissioner.

Republicans unopposed in the

primary are Clyde R. Green of Boone for state treasurer, Roij , Ingle of Raleigh for labor tom-^missioner, Ted Conrad of Charlotte for state auditor, Dr. John P. East of Greenville for .ve^'re. tary of state, Warren H-. Coo-didge of Fayetteville for attorney general, Claude L. Greene i Jr. of Robersonville for agriculture commissioner and Joe L. Morgan of Marshall for sunerin-tendent of public instruction.

Rockefeller Plans 'Alternatives'

JOLLY DELICIOUS ALBRITTON

Strawberries

Will Be Available At The Following Super Markets Beginning This Weekend

Overton's Cozart's

Foodland Harris

Food Mart

If we hope to have peace, love, and goodwill towards each other, we must accept the Divine teaching of . . .Jesus Christ, the Rev. B. B. Felder told Bruce - Falkland Elementary School PTA members at the groups ninth annual meeting.

It was His dream of one world where love shouW pre-vail regardless of race, creed or colw may live together in harmony; a world that knows no hate; a world that reco^izes each other as brothers, Rev Felder said.

There is a need, today , for personal involvement of all people of good will, the minister en^has-ized. We can no longer afford to muffle the voices of principals and preachers in the struggle for human dignity and good will.

He continued, We must strive for a world that no longer practices riots, burnings, bombings, bloodshed and murdering those who resort to a

CAP Squadron Meets Tonight

The Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight at 7 p. m. in room 28 at Pitt Tech.

FAA Instructor Jim Davi-port will conduct the ground school class prognaim.

Capt. Henry Flake" urged all Civil Air Patrol menibers to attend.

To Nixon Stand On War, Cities

means for an end. .

According to Rev. Felder, 8 per cent of the Negro population ki Pitt County makes less than $3,000 annually. These people fall under the governmentss an-tipoyerty programs. Whats happmng to these funds?* he questioned. ^

hi spite of the many obstacles and frustrated moments of despair, he continued, we must recapture the good will of all men and learn to dram the impossible and strive to make this dream come true.

David Gay, PTA president, presided at the banquet.

Gym Teacher Is Fighting 'Bugle'

LARSKPUR, CaUf. (AP) - A fat woman gym teacher criticized by her high school principal as a living sypocrisy of what shes teaching is fighting the battle of the bulge and should be back to her normal weight by mid-November, a doctor says.

Dismissal of Elizabeth Blodgett, 41, had been reconunended by Redwood High School Principal Donald Kr^. Mi^ Blodgett, who once weighed nearly 250 pounds, requested a special school board hearing, where Dr. Wendell Howard Butler testified that she has lost 34 pounds in the 16 weeks he has been treating her.

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By JACK BELL Associated Press Witer WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. Nelsoh A. Rockefeller apparently intends to base his campaign for the Republican presidential nomination on alternatives to Richard M. Nixons stands on the Vietnam war and big-city problems.

The New York governorwho entered the race Tuesday saying he could not effectively offer alternatives from the sidelines plans to state his posirion on Vietnam today in Philadelphia.

He already has outlined a 10-year, $150 billion proposal against slum poverty. Nixon has said he .would not join in overpromising slum dwellers help they wont get.

Rockefeller said March 21 that he was not a candidate but would speak out on the issues to try to influence his partys basic positions. '

He said Tuesday: I frankly find that to comment from the sidelines is not an effective way to present the alternatives-the alternatives that I believe can lead us out of our difficultiesto order and progress at home, to peace and understanding abroad.

Nixon predicted he still will win the GOP nomination but welcomed Rockefellers entry and said it will result in a more meaningful discussion of the issues.

Rockefeller led Nixon and Gov. John A. Volpe with a surprisingly strong write-in showing in the Massachusetts primary Tuesday. Only Volpes name was on the ballot.

On the Democratic side. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy was unopposed on the ballot and easily outpolled presidential rivals Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey.

The unofficial count: Republicans (1,596 of 1,734 precincts) Rockefeller 29,003, Nixon 24,739, Volpe 27,717, Democrats (1,596 precincts)McCarthy 105,898, Kennedy 58,646. Humphrey 38,291, President Johnson 6,052.

In other political developments:

Kennedy, campaigning m Indianas May 7 prjpiary, proposed in Indianapolis higher Social Security benefits and a benefits system that woud not penalize retirees who want to keep on working.

McCarthy said the recent stock market rally reflects an unexpected dovishness. To those of us who had long since despaired of the economic im plications of open-ended escalation (in Vietnam), he said in New York City, that remarkable rally came as a rather unexpected vote of confidence in peace.

Humphrey flew to New York City to seek funds for his

campaign. Sidney J. Weinberg, known in financial circles a Mr. Wall Street, has been gathering Humphrey campaign funds for a week but declined to say how he is doing.

Backers of third party presidential candidate George C. Wallace filed a petition to get his name on Colorados November ballot and said they have enough petition signatures to get on Nevadas ballot.

itttitns

IFTS

Coupons in every S-lb. bag

never hi rees? AH you

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me Dely Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednedey, Mey 1, 196817

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OSCAR MAYER

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CAN $2

1 OSCAR MAYER LUNCHEON

[meat ss;49?

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

nCCAR MiXYFR BREAKFAST LINK

SIRLOIN

fVuPn 1 ElV DI\E^ni\r/^^ 1

SAUSAGE s 79?

STEAK

PER LB.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK

95?

STEAK j-48?

GIBB'S PORK &

CORNED

BACKBONE s- 49? BEANS

NO. 2Vx

CANS

FRESH LEAN

LIBBY'S (WITH MEAT BALLS)

GROUND BEEF

SPAGHETTI

15-OZ.

CANS

Booth's Frozen Ocean

PERCH

LIBBY'S WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN

CORN

303

CANS

ROSEDALE SLICED

PEACHES 3

NO. 2V5 CANS

POUNDS FOR ONLY

SUPER SUDS

Washing Powder

FOR

LARGE

PKGS.

POCAHONTAS SANDWICH

SPREAD

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

VESPER

TEA BAGS

48-CT.

PKG.

.4mjammr: 7mm*-

PRICES 114 THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY

1212 N. GREENE ST H. J. BUNTON, MGR

LARGE CRISP

LETTUCE

PER

HEAD

GREEN

CABBAGE

FLA.

ORANGES 5

KEEBLER

15-Oz. Pkg. Jan Hagel

12-Oz. Bavarian F'udge -..,5 Cremes

14-Oz. Pkg. Pecan Sandies .

13-0*. Pkg. Nut Fudge

Drops

PKGS.

FOR

NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED

F-iw

)

rwe care

EIGHT*)

aoa%TiO

O'CLOCK

^*uno TO OAOf*

EOffEE

' in not ttmii

STIAWtW*^

no one else has!

j.^WeSau^i

^ 'El/

Your A&P has

all the brand names you know and want...

Del Monte, Campbell, Nabisco, Heinz, Kraft... just to name a few.

But your A&P has more brands like A&P, Ann Page, Jane Parker.. .just to name a fev^.

These exclusive A&P Brands have earned their nationally famous reputation.

How?

By virtue of quality.

Quality so outstanding, we guarantee without condition, that they are the equal of or better than any brand you know.

If assured quality isnt enough, and if youre concerned about your food costs, think of this:

A&Ps own nationally famous brands offer you assured savings... meaningful savings.

Not every store can offer you this.

A&P can.. .and does.

Shouldnt A&P be your store?

_ COPYRtGHT<g>1967.THEGREATATtANTIC& PACIFIC TEA CO.. INC. ^

pendble Grocery Values!

>;-

^ YOUR CHOICE SALE;^

A&P WHOLE KERNEL

Jcfj GOLDEN CORN

regular cut

GREEN BEANS

^ 15'/2-Oz.

A&P FRENCH STYLE

cn GREEN BEANS

Con Kernel Corn

A&P VACUUM PACK

CANS OF YOUR CHOICE

GERBER SNAP ON BABY PANTS poi. 59c /-k welch's welchade grape drink

k WELCH'S APPLE.GRAPE DRINK

NABISCO VANILLA WAFERS MEL-OrBIT AMERICAN CHEESE

'p=.-35c

Lb.

59c

k WELCH'S FRUIT PUNCH DRINK

YOUR CHOICE

3 $100

CHED-O-BIT PASTEURIZED PROCESSED AMERICAN OR PIMIENTO

Lb.

Pkg;

ANCHOR HOCKINGGLASS

BOWLS or MUGS

For

HONEY GOLD OR AVOCADO

GLASSES "10

A&P PURE CANEGRANULATED

SUGAR

POUND

BAG

POUND

BAG

5 1.17

THr REAL THING FROM FLORIDA-A&P CONCENTRATED

STOCK YOUR FREEZER

IDEAL FOR BREAKFAST!

''yNNYFES

MORTON APPLE OR COCOANUT

FRUIT PIES

3 ^"23 3 ' 89c

CUP-OF-JOY

ROSEAU.

CONES

CAKE 12-Ct.1Q*

CUP Pka.

COLOR 12-Ct.1Q|.

RIIP Dkn IVW

Pkg. '

SUGAR 12-Ct.7^

CONE Pkg,^^

5 DfLICIOUS FLAVORS

NARVEtMllK^

A&P DANISH CINNAMON

COFFEE CAKE

CNt.

n-Oz.

Pkg.

GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU! A&P SHOE STRING

Ff^^sh Baked Foods!

JANE PARKER-S%ARED, CINNAMON OR GOLDEN

n-Oi.

12-Ct.

Pkg.

IVORY SNOW^DETERGENT IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT

1-Lb. 15/2-0z. Pkg. 87c 1-Pt. 6-Oz. Bot. 59c

JOY LIQUID DETERGENT i pt 6 o. B.t 59c

THRILL LIQUID DETERGENT i pt 6 0z Bot 59c OXYDOL LAUNDRY DETERGENT 3 Lb i o^ Pkg 87c TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT 3 Lb 1 oz Pkg 87c BOLD LAUNDRY DETERGENT 3Lb 2 0z Pkg 87c CHEER LAUNDRY DETERGENT 3 Lb 1 oz Pkg 87c DUZ PREMIUM DETERGENT 2Lb 2 0z Pkg 87c DASH LAUNDRY DETERGENT 3 Lb 2kzOz Pkg 79c BiDNUS LAUNDRY DETERGENT 3-Lb. Pkg. 87c

JANE PARKER-PINEAPPLE, LEMON\pR PEACH

l-LB.

8-OZ.

PKGS.

JANE PARKER

CORN PUFFS

1-Lb.

Pkg.

JANE PARKERGIANT

JELLY ROLLS

IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY ADVERTISED ITEM. PLEASE REQUEST A RAINCHECK.

23-Oz

Pkg.

JANE PARKER WHITE ENRICHED REGULAR OR SANDWICH

W4^99

h5|Enjoy The Guaranteed Taste of ''Super-Right'

suPek-

HsnnrTi OIW ED beef

"SUPER-RIGHT* HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

BRISKET

ROASTS

69<

49>

BONELESS FLAT END

LB.

BONELESS POINT END

LB.

SRLOIN

LB.

"SUPER-RIGHT" FAMOUS QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF STEAKS

PORTERHOUSE or T-BONE ^

we care

VIRGINIA COUNTRY FARM PEPPER COATED

10 TO 14 LBS. AVG.

DRY CURED

WHOLE OR HALF LB.

ONE-FIFTH HAM SLICED

'SUPER-RIGHT" FRESH PORK LOIN

PORK CHOPS

3 to 4 Lb. Avg. Rib Third > a

PORK LOIN ROASTS Lb 49c

CENTER CUT A A . CENTER CUT

RIB laUv loin

CHOPS W W CHOPS

"SUPER-RIGHT" END CUT PORK CHOPS Lb. 55e

2Vi to 3Vi LB. AVG. QUART

3 to 4 Lb. Avg. Loin Third PQRK LOIN

n^PORKLOIN roasts ^ 53c

SLICED INTO PORK CHOPS Lb.

$9c

Seafooc

CAP'N JOHN'S CONDENSED FROZEN

TO-Oz.

Con

Oyster Stew

CAP'N JOHN'S CONDENSED FROZEN

Clam Chowder

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN CREAM OF

Shrimp Soup

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN BREADED

Flounder Fillets

CAP^ JOHN'S FROZEN BREADED

Ocean Perch Fillets 95c

lO-Oz.

Can

Con

2-Lb. Pkg.

35c

29c

35c

99c

PATRICK CUDAHY CANNED

PICNICS

Country Treat Whde Hog

m ^ Country Treo

4uC Sausage

1-Lb.

Roll

59c

Super-Rlghf' Lean, Freshly

Ground Beef

* Super-Right'' Bonc-ln * Allgood Brond Sliced AilAae 01 lOITVl

Plate Stew Beef ZOC Bacon 'pii 53c $105 oLIUtU

3 *1,89

'SUPER.RIGHT

QUALITY

Per

Gliff Houm Pure Pork iconomlcolly Priced! ^ ^ OCjB

>-b 79c Luncheon Meat eaA O0C Seasoning Bacon pi<g ZOC

PICKLI LOAF OLIVE LOAF

LIVER LOAF COOKED UUMI 0^.

SPICED UINCHION MIAT Pk.

COLD CUTS

29e

Values For Folks V/ho Are FussyA&Ps Fresh Produce!

DESSERT PERFECT! SWEET, RIPE

STRAWBERRIES

FRESH, TENDER

POLE BEANS

FIRM, FRESH, CRISP

CARROTS

Pint

Baskets

2 t*. 35c 2 & 19c

T TOPPED WITH BUTTER! FRESH, TENDER

YELLOW CORN

EARS

PIE PERFECT WASHINGTON

STATE

LB.

A&P VACUUM PACKED! 100% PURE COLOMBIAN

1-LB.

CAN

COFFEE

A&P EVAPORATED MILK 3 OUR OWN TEA BAGS "vlisr.

13-FI. Oz. Cans

125 Ct.

Pkg.

49c

99c

j ............. s

ARMOUR STAR

MIRACLI WHITt

sr" HASH

SUPER CLEANER

47c

b|75c"^'S145

VIGOROUS

ALL FLAVORS REGULAR VARIETY

ROYAL PUDDING 4 43c

CHASE & SANBORN VACUUM PACKED

COFFEE

MGULAR OR DRIP GRINDS

1-Lb. eon

83c

STOKELY CUT GREEN BEANS 33e

MARtiARET HOLMU PlILD PKAS With Snap* 1 8-O2. Con* 17e 1-Lb. Can 23e

MARGARET HOLMES CT SQUASH-------J 1-Lb. Cam SSe

Van CAMPS PORK a RIANS_________* l-Lb. Cans ITc

STOKLEY PING DRINK....... > 46-Oz. Cons 9c

AUSTIX SPAOHITTI t MIAT RALLS--15-Oz. Can 29c

AUSTIX BBIP STEW ------- 24-Ox. Can !

CHASE & SANBORN VACUUM PACKED

COFFEE 2 & 1.65

MARGAL PAPER PRODUCTS -

. SVa-O*. PKg. 27* - - 24-Oz. Can S

_ 12-Ct. Pkg. 4Sc

_ lO-Oz. Pkg. 4S<

rpiNM LEMON GLO FURNITURE POLISH--------------7-Oz. Can S9c

ROROfN'S INSTANT WHIPPED POTATOES

OINTY MOORS REIP STIW ----

ROYAL OATMEAL COOKIES ----

TOAST 'EM POP-UPS ALL FLAVORS

WHITE RATHROOM TISSUE _____

COLORED RATHROOM TISSUI _

MARCAL HANKIES .........

WHITE TEA NAPKINS ....

PASTIL NAPKINS ..............

KITCHEN CHARM WAXED PAPER MARCAL FREEZER WRAP

MARCAL dinner NAPKINS________ 2

4 Pkg. Roll 39c Roll lOe . S 50-Ct. Pkgs 25c 2 70-Ct. Pkgs. 21e 2 70-Ct. Pkgs 21c lOO-Ft, Roll 21c 18" K 50' Roll 49c

4.C?

Pkg. 33e

Ann Page Fine Foods

ANN PAGE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 2

ANN PAGE BAMSON PLUM PRESERVES 2

ANN PAGE MACARONI & CHEESE BINNER 2

ANN PAGE MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI 2

Lh.

Jor

Lb.

ior

7V4-OX.

Pkgt.

I-Lb. Pkg*.

79e

55e

39e

43e

ANN PAGEREALLY FINEPRE-PRICED LABEL

MAYONNAISE

QUART JAR

ANN PAGE BEANS

Pork & Beans Vcgfttrion Boston Style

t=Lb.

Can*

PRODUCTS OFPIRINe ONUS OIPT COUPONS AVAILAtU AT A*P

LIBBY VIENNA

LIBBY BRAND

FLfclSCHMAN BRAND

PARD BRAND

KLEENEX DINNER

, KLEENEX FAMILY

SAUSAGE

POTTED MEAT

CORNED BEEF

MARGARINE

DOG FOOD

NAPKINS

, 27c

2 27c

63c

l-Lb. Pkg. m 4 In U-Lb. #| 1 Print-; V

17c

2 55c

2 ' 27c

Ccrnatieii SIcnJcr

e Cheeelete TveMli Vellle e Dutch ChM. Veriety Pw# e WIM Strewherry Or JuhllM Cherry

Pocli

Pkt.

89c

II ni.

12:30 TIT.

J^RIDAY NITES TIL 8:30

OODLANS

^ SHOPP% ^

14th ST.

NEW BERN HIWAY

PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 2, 3, & 4

%OP IS

tcP^ rsr" Ratings

^ **1

S'O

rOOOLAND

s:-

' i'.-

SWIFT PREMIUM BLADE CUT

CHUCK ROAST

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM SHOULDER

ROAST

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

LB.

lAU MEAT

GROUND BEEF 3

LBS.

AZALEA PURE PORK SMOKED

FRYERS

SAUSAGE

2-lB.

PKG.

RIB OR PUTE

STEW

LB.

FRESH MEATY

NECKBONES

ypo

^ON|>;

LBS.

WHOLE

LB.

FOOOLAND

DUNCAN HINES

CAKS MIX

5-LB. BAG

REG.

BOXES

DIXIE CRYSTALS tM

SUGAR 59

FOODUND PURE VEGETABLE

FOODLAND WHITE OR COLORED BATHROOM

TISSUE *F.OO

4 . ROLL PKS;

24 OZ. BOTTLE

CAMPBELL'S

DUKE'S

PORK & BEANS 6

16^Z.

CANS

DEL MONTE

PEAS

303

CANS

$po

1 RICE

RICELAND

naise

16-OZ.

JAR

2-LB.

PKG.

CAMPBELL TOMATO

JUICE

SPECIAL BONUS ROLL

46-OZ. CAN

TOP NOTCH VANILLA

39c GLAD WRAP

100' ROIL

+ 25' BONUS

WAFERS

^SAVE 10<

IV4-LB. PKG.

GIANT

SIZE

CHUG-A. LUG

DRINKS

bRillo

ALL

FUVORS

12-OZ.

CANS

SOAP PADS

BOX

OF 10

iCkODCc^

U.S. No. 1 WHITE MAINE

POTATOES

LBS.

MED. YELLOW TEXAS

ONIONS 3

FRESH CELLO PACKED

LBS.

CARROTS 2 19c

JUICY CALIFORNIA

DOZEN

LEMONS

WE WILL HAVE LOCAL HOT HOUSE TOMATOES & LOCAL STRAWBERRIES

FRESH LEAN - 4 TO 6 LBS.

PICNICS

MIRACLE WHITE HOUSEHOLD

MAXWELL HOUSE

CLEANER

BOLD

COFFEE

S20 79c

37c

79c

JOY

BONUS

IVORY

2ii. 59c

37c

LIQUID 22-OZ 59ci

iISNm

CHICKEN-BEEF-TURKEY

$100

ORANGE - 6-ox. c

JUICE 2

Pot Pies 5 for T

ORANGE 6-01. can

for

First Gold Rush Occurred Here, in N.'Caroiina

By Christopher Ciittenden N.C. Department of Archives and History Written for The AP

RALEIGH (AP)-The nationi first gold rush began in Dah-lonega, Ga., in 1828 according to^ Preservation News, a publication issued by the National Trust for Historic Preservation.

True or false? Definitely false. The nations first gold rush occurred in North Carolina, not Georgia; the date gold was discovered was 1799, not 1828, The Georgia gold rush was a kind of later extension, 150 miles southwest, of the rush to North Carolina.

Two centuries or more earlier Spaniards had probably found gold in what are now the North Carolina mountains. They appear to have mined it, perhaps with the aid of the Indians, for in recent years remains of these ancient mines have been found in the area.

The first discovery by the English, in what is now the United States, occurred in Cabarrus County, North Carolina. According to the usually accepted story, a 12-year-oid boy, Conrad Reed, with a young brother and sister was shooting with bow and arrow at fish in a creekthis on a Sunday morning while their parents were at church. Seeing in the water a shining piece of metal about the size of a small smoothing iron, they took it home.

Their father, John Reed, carried the object to a silversmith in Concord, who was unable to identify it. So Reed took it back home and for tnree years used it as a door-stop. But in 1802 he carried it to Fayetteville, where a jeweler fluxed the gold into a bar about six inches long.

Reed did not know the true value of the nugget and accepted $3.50 for itwhen the real worth was about $8,C00. One account states that he later sued the jeweler and recovered $1,-000.

The Reed discovery started the North Carolina gold rush and for half a century that state led in production of the precious metal. People came from all parts of the union and from many foreign countries In the North Carolina mining towns were found Negroes, Americans, Fnglish, Welsh, Bcotcli, Cornish, Irish, Spaniards, Swetles, Germans, Swiss, Poles, Austrians, Brazilians, Turks, Mexicans, Hungarians, Italians, and Portuguese and in one mine some 13 different languages were spoken. There seem to have been few if any immigrants from the Far East.

To mint the gold a branch United States Mint was established in Charlotte and remained in operation until the Civil War.

In Rutherford County the famous Bechtler private mint operated for many years.

With the California gold rush most of the Tar Heel miners picked up and went we^t. But North Carolina was the first and for 50 years had been the biggestgold-mining state.

TV LogWITN - Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 AAcHale 7:30 Virfllnlan 9:00 Special 10:00 Run For 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 AAr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 AAerv Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentra!. 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News

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Beavers live entirely on tree bank, grass and plants.

PLAY COLONIALS EXCITING

rynrruTTjrzr

xjrrwi

PICK UP YOUR BLUE RACE CARD TODAY FOR WEEK NOi 55

T.V. POST TIME

WTVD-T.V. CH. 11

DURHAM, N. C., P.M.

WSJS-T.V. CH. 12

WINSTON-SALEM. N. C., 7-7i38 P.M.

$1,1)00 WINNER

MRS. ADELAIDE DANIELS

WITN-T.V. CH. 7

WASHINGTON. N. C, 7-7:38 P.M.

CLINTON, N. C.

WECT-T.V. CH. 6

" WULMINGTON, N. C 7-7:38 P.M.

$100 WINNER

WLVA-T.V. CH. 13

LYNCHBURG, VA., 7-7:38 P.M.

MRS. RUSSELL JOHNSOH.

WASHINGTON, N. C. v

nville, N. C.Wednesday, May 1, 196823 enville, N. C.Wednesday,'May I, 1968-Sllw

SftVElp TO 10c ON

SHesd Beeosx

ROSEDALE OSCAR MAYER

lb. 59c ^ 79c

SWIFTS PREMIUM, PLUMPER, JUICIER

FRANKS

ALL MEAT LB.

FRESH LEAN PORK

PICNICS.. > 39

YOUNG TENDER HONEYSUCKLE

TURKEYS ..

10 to 18-LB. AVG. LB.

I U.S. CNOICE ... FULL CUF ROUND

PRICt;ii GOOD THRU SAt MAY 4, 1968 QUANHTY RIGHTS RESERVED

RATHS CANNEDBONELESS, NO WASTE

HAMS 3

LAMB SALE!

SMALL LEGS...........

OSCAR MAYER

LUNCH MEATS

...lb, 69c COTTO SALAMI

lb.

U.S. CHOICE ... BONELESS ROUND OR

SHOULDER lb. 49c | LUNCHEON MEAT

RIB CHOPS..................................lb. 79c | PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF

LOIN CHOPS..................... lb. 89c , YOUR 8-Oz.

U.S. CHOICE...

I BUMP BOAST .... ib. CHUCK STEAK ... u.

U.S. CHOICE... BONELESS

LAMBiSHANKS--------------- lb. 39c | CHOICE!

KITCHEN FRESH CS SALADS

1-LR. POTATO SALAD

15-OZ. COLE SLAW

1-LB. MACARONI SALAD

CUPS OF YOUR CHOICE!

U.S. CHOICE...?" CUT

CHUCK BOAST .... u. 69c i BIB STEAK .... ib. 99c

U.S. CHOICE...ROUND BONE | LAND O* FROSTASSORTED

SHOULDEB BOAST .Ik 69c I LUNCH MEATS .

U.S. CHOICE ... SIRLOIN, T-BONE OR CLlAl (Boneless Top Sirloin Steak lb. $1.3$

i-L.. 49g

PKG.

GORTONS

PERCH FILLET......

GORTONS

FLOUNDER FILLET .... i"; 59c

TRADE WIND.S FRIED

FISH FINGERS .......59c

SINGLETONS SHRIMP I

COCKTAIL..........3c,r,L89c

HOWARD JOHNSONS SHRIMP I

CROQUEUES ........ iSi 69c

HOWARD JOHNSONS CHICKEN

CROaUEHES ........ 69c

t,-

PKG.

COLORIAL PURE CANE ...

LIMIT 1 WITH $5 ORDER OR MORE

LB.

BAG

OUR PRIDE FRESH-BAKED SANDWICH

BREAD... I I C E MI L K...:

SPARE TIME MEAT STOKELYS FINEST

POT PIES.. 7Tomato Catsup

CAROLINA MAro BUTTERMILK I SILVER LABEL

BISCUITS.. 6^^ 49c I COFFEE..

STOKELYS FINEST-SAVE 6c

CS BRAND YOUR FAVORITE FLAVORS

HALF

GALLON

CARTON

STOKELYS

PING DRINK or TOMATO JUICE

3 46-OZ. $100 CANS

HAIR TONICSAVE 15c

14-OZ.

BOITLE

VITJLIS....

BIRDSEYE HI0ZEN

STRAWBERRIES.

4-OZ.

BOTTLE

68i

lO-OZ.

PKG.

1-LB.

BAG

BIG VALUE! ^ N BAG

$|45

VAHLSING FROZEN _

FRENCH FRIES.5

LB.

BAG

MM I 6^

CHIFFON

Fruit Cocktail

17-OZ.

CAN

son OLEO LB.

IMPERIAL THE PREMIUM SPREAD

OLEO V*'s....

OUR PRIDE HAMBURGER OR

Hot Do Rolls I 0F^8

OUR PRIDE ALL BUTTER

POUND CAKE...'iS-

III

usi

LARGE LUSCIOUS RUBY RED

Strawberries 3

PINT $100 "

BASKETS

JUICY

SWEET

FRESH YOUNG TENDER

I FRESH CRISP I U.S. NO. 1 f; FRESH ^ FRESH YO^G W

y WESTERN V RUSSET $ CALIFORNIA | TENDER^ |

ICEBERG I BAKING | SNOWBALL | MUSTARD | FLORIDA:^^

ORTORNIP I ORANOEi

LETTUCE I POTATOES | CAULIFLOWER |

I is _ __

LB.

I MESH BAG

Green Beans 2ibs-39cf2!iL>si39clio^694 <s49c |zik^29ci5i^59i

LARGE

CELLO

HEAD

lUKVIIS

GUTS

TO MATCH YOUR PINK BONUS GIFTS COUPONS

We invite you to thop at our ttore for the products with

BLUE BONUS GIFTS COUPONS

TROPI-CAL-LO... 3 DELICIOUS FLAVORS... CONCORD GRAPE, TROPICAL PUNCH OR

Orange Drink

HALF

GALLON

GLASS

DECANTERS

0 \ WITH THIS COUPON AND

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF

100-CNT. BIG STAR TAGLESS TEA BAGS VOID AFTER MAY 4. 14I R-S6 -3

cO\ GOLD BOND STAMPS 0 V GOLD BOTD STrel| *

^^T.U.X.^^li-.fOUPON AND Bn 8^^ \ u'lru tmic rntipnM 4Mn ^ \ WITH THIS COUPON AND \ OF

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR rURCHASt OF

7.CT. GILLETTE INJECTOR RAZOR BLADE^S VOID after may 4, 1968 R-58

i-2

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF

Three 4-oz. Glasscis Trade Winds Oyster Cocktail VOID AFTER MAY 4. 1961 T R.IOO 5-2 r

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOVR PURCHASE OF

15-OZ. JIFFY DINNER BEEF STEAKS

mUR ^HCHASE OF 2-LB. SWIIT TI RKEY ROAST (WHITE MEAT)

VOID AFTER MAY 4, I#4 .11 R-188 M IISTOP BY PITT PLAZA COLONIAL AND TRY OUR BARBECUE FRYERS

22>Th Dally Raftactor, Graanvllla, N. C.~Wadnesday, May 1, 1968

Many Cases Heard In

I rm

LOUIt

Hie following cases were dis- * Trboro, somOIm, ludgment

suspended on payment of %25 costs de>

posed of by Judge Dink James at the Mai^ 26 term of Pitt County Recorders Court.

Clarence Bertra Allen, Route 9, Tar-boro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Roy M. Wright, 547 Williamsburg St., Mount Juliet. Tenn., speeding, pay S10 end costs.

Troy L. Stewart, Route 4, Pond Creek Rd., Ashland City, Tenn., speeding, pay $10 and costs Prances Modges Cavlness, Route Box 109B, Raleigh, speeding, judgment suspended on payment Of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to court for $10.

David Franklin Edwards, Route 1 Oreenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs Nathaniel Bailey Jr., 312 Heck St., Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kenneth Eugene Duty Jr., Box 246, Kinston, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicia for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk lor 10 days.

Harry Staten Rogers, 316 Francis Riace, Kinston, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

William Dawson Whitehurst, 525 Avondale Avfe., Rocky Mount, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Zelma Redditt Tuten, 1914 Cleveland Ave., New iJforn, speeding, judgment suspended on^'payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days, and surrender driver's license to clerk for 10 days.

Julius Benjamin Bradley, 511 St., An-

ducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender driver's license to clerk for 10 days.

for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Danny Ray Whitaker, Route 1, Box

225, Tarboro, speeding, judgment sus

pended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license

to clerk for 10 days.

Clara Dr<ns none,

lng,*'qudgment sus-

KBWIIP* 3T.

Rocky Mount, speeding' pended on payment of $25 costs deducted arxt not operate a nnotor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Raymond Henderson Jones, 1301 South Goldsboro St, Wilson, speeding, judgment suspendKf on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor ve-^ .hide for 10 days and surrender drlv-Grover Richardson, Negro, 117 Flow- rs license to clerk for 10 days.

wspJiided oi'^paymint'^'ttS S?s"'d2 Tel-1 surrender drrvers'llcose'to clerk'f^^

ducted and not operate a motor vehicle ''_Sh,JWashlngt^^^

Blvfh Hilton Noe Jr , y.lJLJforth Market St., Washington, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Wilbur check,

pay costs and amount of check.

Suzanne Edgerton Thorne, 24(^ JeF ferson Dr., speeding. Judgment suspended h on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate, a motor vehicle for ut day! and aurrender drivers license to clerk\for 10 days.

Dell T^lor Beasley, Ljinolr Court,

Tarboro, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Georgia Anne Winfield, Pantego, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and

for 10 days and surrender driver's 11-1!*^!^^,,"

cense to cterk for 10 days operate a motor vehicle

M V ^ rr . u 0 T* surrender drivers II-

Jlmmle Watson Spencer, Englehard, cense to clerk for 10 days,

speeding, judgment on payment of $25 Henry Cratch Jr., Negro, Route 2, costs deduct^, and not operate a motor Box 110, Greenville, driving under the

vehicle for 10 days and surrender driv- influence. 90 days ]aH and roads, sus-

I* I ... |pentle<l on payment of $100 and costs

Garland Wesley Jones, 2815 Guyton and drivers license revoked for 12

St., Goldsboro, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted, and not operate a jnotor vehicle for 10 days and surrerider driver's license to clerk for 10 days John Franklin Johnson, 123 Sunset S. W., Winston-Salem, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted, and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days, and surrender driver's license to clerk for 10 days.

months.

art license to clerk for 10 days.

Robert Junior LeGrand, Negro, 2130 Everette St , Greensboro, speeding and fail to see Intended movement could be made In safety, pay $10 ar>d costs.

Bobby Ray Gattls, Negro, 600 Elizabeth St., Durham, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Thomas Irvin Johnson, Route 1, Qlb-sonvllle, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Donald Merle Fearls, 3417' Heather Lane, Geres, Calif, speeding, Judamefll suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Harvey Joseph Tolston, Route 2, Rocky Mount, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days .and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Joseph Willoughby, Negro, Route 6, Box 263B, Greenville, speeding, juryj trial requested, transfered to superior court.

Jap Brown, Negro, Route 1, Box 250, Ayden, no valid operators license, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and drivers license revoked for 12 months.

Julius Teel, Negro, 423 West Third St., driving under the Influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and drivers license revoked for 12 months, appealed to su-

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAWI

^ _

CSruBLEV, WIO LiVE^ IN A

SMACk DOWN BV THE TRACk, SPENDS MCXJ(?6 iriLANDSCARMG-Mrs VARD, FRONT AND BACk

WmilE PLU6UMORE, WHO I7WELLS IN A MANSION 60 GRAND,

HAS A LAWN THATS AS BARE AS A NO-MAN'S LAND f

Auguster L. Evans, Negro, 838 North i surrender drivers ilcen.',e to

Frankllntown Rd., Baltimore, 16, Md., clerk for ip days.

Charles Manley Walters III. 822 Central Ave., Burlington, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrendar drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

John L. Dixon Jr Route 2, 239C,

Elm City, speeding, fudgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10! court.

w.v,. .j .... Randolph. 33, Negro, West

carrying a concealed weapon, 60 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $50 and costs and weapon to be confiscated and disposed of as provided by law and not be Issued a permit for any firearm within two years.

Fred Leroy Bertram, 310 Broad St., Beaufort, speeding, judgment suspend-

Road- ed on payment of $25 costs deducted Washington, N. C., spewing, judgment | gf,d not operate a motor vehicle for 10

suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted, and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender driver's license to clerk for 10 days.

Thomas Burnell Me Girt, Bennetts-vllle Rd., Hamlet, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted, and not operate a motor vehicle for a specified time.

Alexander M. Marlnoff, 26, Mt. Vernon Ave., Alexandria, Va., speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted, and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

John Joseph McDonagh Jr., 205 Pollock St., New Bern, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle

days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Mark Anthony Davis, 813 Carter St., Rocky Mount, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted, and not operate a niotor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk tor 10 days.

Philip Henry Werner III, Cherry Point, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Rebecca Penny Pelston, 726 Burton St., Rocky Mount, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Warren Demby Bruce, Route 3, Box 432, Lumberton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Glenwood Lee Myers, Route 1, Cole-raln, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days aand surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

George Victor Safy, 1230 West Thomas St., Rocky Mount, speeding, ludgement suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

John Thomas Mobley, Box 97, Cho-cowinlty, speeding,, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Elwood Clayton Dail, Routa 1, Box 410A, Tarboro, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Carolyn Elaine Coviel, Negro, 312 East Pantego St., Belhaven, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not qperate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drlv-

riHOPElM60IN6

THERl6HTa)AV..

TMEV 6H0LP HAVE THE MERIPIANE MARKED ALONG THE 6R0ND SOME PlACE.,,

12th St., possession of non-tax-pald whiskey for the purpose of sale, six months jail and roads, suspended on payment of $300 costs deducted and not violate any liquor law for two years.

James Arthur Davis, 223 Riverside Ave., Sand Point, Idaho, driving under the Influence, not guilty.

Bruce Earl Johnston, Route 5, Box 46, Greenville, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Levarn Carr, Negro, Greenville, driving under the Influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and drivers license revoked for 18 months.

Albert Joyner, Jr., Negro, Route 2, Box 61. Ayden, speeding, pay costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days.

John Thorne Brooks, 510 North Bonner St., Washington, rivlng under the Influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 20 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 20 days.

William Earl House, Negro, Route 3, Box 599, Greenville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and drivers license revoked for 12 months

Robbie Reddin Tripp, Route 3, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Julia Hardy Taft, 50, Negro, Route 4, Greenville, possession of tax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale, pled nolo-contendre, 60 days jail, suspended on payment of $50 costs deducted and not violate any liquor law for two years.

Robert Louis Dozier, Negro, 1919 Nor-cott dr., driving under the influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and drivers license revoked for 12 months, appealed to superior court.

Oscar Dixon Barnes, Route 1, Win-terville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and drivers license revoked for 12 months.

Clinton Gray Smith, Route 1, Box 75, Greenville, driving under the influence and illegal possession of tax-paid whiskey, 90 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $100 and costs and drivers license revoked for 12 months, appealed to superior court.

Edward Durant Frazier, Pineview Trailer Pk., driving under the Influence, case abated due to death of defendant.

Thomas Ward Johnson, Route 2, Box 109, Fuquay Springs, speeding, nol pros with leave.

James Wade Atkinson, Box 158, Rocky Mount, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 15 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 15 days.

Peter C. Meyer, Cherry Point, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Willie Marlin Hardee, 20, Route 2, Box 58-3, Ayrien, breaking, entering and larceny, six months jail and roads, suspended on payment of $40 and costs and pay $13.35 restitution for use and benefit of L. B. Whichard Service Station, placed on probation for two years and court recommends drivers license be suspended for 12 months for using motor vehicle in perpetration of crime.

Johnny Frizzell, Route 2, Box 528, Ayden, breaking, entering and larceny, six months jail and roads, suspended on payment of $40 and costs and pay $13.35 for use and benefit of L. B. Whichard Service Station, placed on probation for two years.

Mickey Lurau Pollard, 19, 2816 Edwards St, breaking, entering and larceny, pay costs and $62.50 for use and benefit of Lee and T Repair Shop and 60 days jail and roads to run concurrently with sentence not being served.

Steve Harris, no address, breaking, entering and larceny, six months jail

and roads, suspended on payment of $40 and costs, and pay $13.35 restitution to L. B. Whichard Service Station, placed on probation for two years.

Michael Edwards, Grlmesland, breaking, entering and larceny (three counts) six months jail, and roads, suspended on payment of $40 and costs and pay $13.35 restitution for L. B. Whichard Service station and pay $62.50 restitution for Lee and T. Repair Shop, placed on probation for two years.

Henry Little, Negro, Route 3, Box 533,

perlor court.

Leland W. Raybourn Jr., 3310 Sunny-side Dr., Hampton, Va., speeding, pay costs.

Louis Earl Moore, Negro, 1013 TradO St., Washington, reckless driving, not

guilty.

Gerald James Rivard, Routt 5, Box 30A, Greenville, reckless driving, pled

guilty to driving at an unsafe speed* pay $10 and costs.

. I. , James Oakley, Route 5, Groenvtlle,

_______ Joseph Davis Ml, 1416 Kenan public drunkenness, 30 days to 60 months

Washington, assault with a deadly wea-1 Wilson, speeding, judgment suspend-1 jg|| roads, appealed to uperloT

operate a motor vehicle for 10 days

and surrender drivers license to clerk

for 10 days.

Harold Merritt Bowen, Pinetowtv speeding, jury trial requested, transfered to superior court.

Jane Robinson Anderson, 2601 Beach-wood Dr., Tarboro, speeding, judgrnen suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days

and surrender drivers license to clerk

for 10 days.

pon, 90 days jail and roads, suspend- 1 payment of $25 costs deducted

and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license

ed on payment of costs and all medical bills for James Little.

Bonie Best Rogers, Negro, Route 4,lo clerk for 10 days.

Box 143, Greenville, speeding, judgment i Clinton" Gray Smith, Route 1, Box suspended on payment of costs and not I Greenville, driving under the in-operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and ! jury trial requested, transfer-

surrender drivers license to clerk for I superior court.

10 days.

John Dennis Sprowl, 4 Rio Court, Burlingame, Calif., speeding, 90 days jajll and roads, suspended on payment of $60 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Clifton Odell Norris, 2415 Ruffin Rd., Richmond, Va., speeding, pled guilty to exceeding a safe speed, pay costs.

Lonnie C. Rogers, Forrest Hills Apt ,

Linda Higgins Brink, 206 South Eastern St., speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

James Thomas Jones, Route!, Box 12, Greenville, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk

New Castle, Del., speeding, five days! for 10 days.

jail suspended on payment of costs and Bela Anthony Kenessev, 312 Llndell not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days. | Dr., Greenville, speeding, jury trial re-Roy Federick Silberthorne, 1610 Myr-i quested, transfered to superior court, tie Ave., speeding, judgment suspended I Evelyn Sue Wall, Route 1, Wake For-on payment of costs and not operate est, speeding, judgment suspended on

a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days^

Rebecca Prout Mills, Route 3, Box 125, Greenville, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 5 days and surrender drivers license to clerk tor 5 days.

Charles David Batchelor, 107A Oak-wood Dr., Havelock, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not

payment of costs and not operate motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk tor 10 days.

John Henry Loving, 3835 Winona Ave., Pensacola, Fla., speeding, nol pros with leave.

Linda Faye Noble, 1312 Tallywood Dr., Fayetteville, speeding, pay costs and drivers license revoked for 30 days.

Thompson Dumont Litchfield, 1001 North Market St., Washington, speeding, jury trial requested, transfered to su-

Goren on BRIDGE

Fewer Movies Suited For Kids

By GRANVILLE WATTS

Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) Its tough for the two tens. South

being a film fan in Britain these ^ 21 points

days if you are under the age of I 22 is the prescribed

2g ! mnimum i__1 . w

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[9 1968 by The Chicap Tribune]

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH A 10 9 ^ Q.T8 <C> Q76 ^J6542 WEST EAST

d|$Q8 742 6|$J53

^ 9 62 ^543

0082 OA10S4

i^K7 JhA98

SOUTH A AK6 ^ A K 10 7 0 KJ3 4b Q 10 3 The bidding;

North East South

Pass Pass 2 NT

3 NT Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of A Souths opening bid of two no trump is distinctly on the laggressive side altho it is by no means an atrocity. The addition of a couple of jacks would have made the opening bid completely sound.

Even if he should allow

West

Pass

Films featuring nudes, love-making and gory violence have never been franker, and an increasing numiber of them are being given an adult-only X certificate by the national British Board of Film Censors.

The board classifies films in three categories: a U tag means children can see the film alone; an A certificate means they must be accompanied by parents, and an X means nobody under 16 is allowed at all.

In a recent batch of films dealt with by the caisors, seven got Us, eight were As and 18 fell into the X category.

The Rank Organization, which controls the big Odecm and Gau-mont theater circuit, says: We have no option at all on this. We can only choose pictures from what is available.

The X films can be very good, but obviously we dont want them week in, week out. There has even bee., a suggestion that the adult-only sex and violence movies should be rationed. 1

Even if desirable, this impossible, said John Trevelyan, seretary of the censorship board.

We merely classify films. We cant dictate to the trade, to the producers, what they make.

The spate of adult-only movies is unlikely to slacken.

As a spokesman of the British Film iVoduction Association said: There is a growing trend I toward more adult entertain-rnent. The sort of entertainment you dont always get on televi-:sion

minimum for an opening bid of two no trump. Had South opened in complete propriety with one club. North would have responded with two clubs, and the opener could then have jumped to three no trump.

The four of spades was opened, covered by the nine, jack, and king. Dummy was entered with the jack of hearts and a club was led. This was proper technique as

will be seen presently. East played low and Wests king won the trick.

Spades were continued and declarer held off until the third round of the suit. When the ace of clubs was driven out, East had no more spades to return and West w'as unable to get in so the contract was fulfilled with ease.

East could have defeated the contract by rushing in on the first club lead and /^ntlnuing with spades. True Enough, declarer would hold until the third round, but l^esPs king of clubs would be a sure entry to cash the setting trick in spades.

Nor is tlds double dummy, or hindsight analysis. While, from Easts standpoint it was not probable that West held the king of clubs, nevertheless, unless West holds an entry, there appears to be little hope for the defense.

It might be argued that West may hold the queen o clubs and will sui49y be permitted to make it if East ducks. But, even granted that, he would have no future entry for his spades and, therefore, no hope to defeat the contract.

When your partner has opened a suit against no trump which your side is trying to establish, it behooves you to win a trick with all possible speed in order to establish partners suit before bis entries are taken from him.

court.

Ronald Lane Hardee, Azalea Gardens, Illegal possession of tax-paid whiskey, pay $10. and costs.

Joseph Jackson Respess Jr., Route 1, Box 145, Plymouth, illegal possession of tax-paid whiskey, pay $10 and costs.

Morris Earl Smith, Route 1, Vance-boro, driving under the influence and illegal possession of tax-paid whiskey, jury trial requested, transfered to siM perlor court.

Kenneth Howard Smith, Rout# 5, Box 37B Greenville, driving under the in

fluence, nol pros Carl Edwin Rothrock Jr., TOO East 10th St., driving under the Influence,

nol pros.

Cornelius White, Negro, Route 4, Box 242, Greenville, driving under the in

fluence, 90 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $100 and costi and drivers license revoked for 12 months, appealed to superior court.

David Cannon, Negro, Route 2, Box

512, Ayden, driving under the Influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and drivers license revoked for 12 months.

Charlie Brown, 51, Fairfax Ave., fall to obtain a gun permit, 60 days jaif and roads, suspended on payment of $10 and costs and gun be confiscated and disposed of as provided by law.

Stephen Johnson, 16, Negro, Route 4, Box 358, Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny, 12 months jail and roads, suspended on payment of costs and $35.62 restitution for Gannie Mae Jordan.

John M. Taylor, 32, Pineview Trailer Ct larceny and damage to personal property, not guilty.

John Brady, 63, Negro, 1402 Empirs Alley, possession of nox-tax-pald whiskey, pay $5 and costs.

James Harold Justice Jr., 25, Negro, 1803 Battle St., larceny, 90 days jail . and roads, suspended on payment of costs and not violate any laws Involving theft or lz!b:eny for 12 months.

James Roland Harrison, Route 1, BdK . 112A, Stokes, no vatid chauffeur's iL cense, judgment suspended on payment of costs.

William Allen Pollard, Negro, Rout*

2, Box 213A, Grlmesland, allowing an unlicensed person to drive, pay $10 and costs.

Mary Linda Haddock, Rout# 2, Box 454, Greenville, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 15 days and surrender driVers license to clerk for 15 days. >

Romulus Dean Webb, Pinetops, speeding, five days jail, suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days.

David Walter Davenport, 1612 Lafayette St,i RocKy, /\6purit, speeding. Judgment suspended on payrnent of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender driven license to clerk for 10 days.

Earl Clinton Phillips, Negro, Route 1, Box 298, Winterville, driving under the influence, pay $100 and costs and drivers license be revoked for 12 months.

Roy Lee Tripp, 1008 West Wright Rd., speeding, pay costs.

.Hugh Wesley Patton, Route 2, Box

510, Newton, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for $10 and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Jerry Moore, Negro, Route 2, Box

292A, Aurora, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Donnell Gilliam -Jr., 302 Church St., Tarboro, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Myra Aldene Bottoms, Route 3, Box

207, Elm City, speeding, judgment sus

pended on payment of $25 costs deducted and-inot operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender driven license to clerk for 10 days.

ACROSS

1. Engulf

31.Peak

7. Restrict

32. Mr. Lincoln

12. Peanut

33. Appointments

13. Pleasantry

35. Superlative

14. Cordierita

ending

15. Friendship

37. Taro paste

16. Iron, lead

38. Milkfish

17. Grain

41. Otherwise

19. Convensd

named

20. Fervor

43. Ancestral

22. Constrictor

45. Laughing

24. Slumbered

46. Austere

27. Merchant

47. Squalid

29. Ceramics

48. Secret

worker

meetings

uosQBo siaaras

QBBadQ niaacdia HB HHia 'lana

aiaaii aaBBEjgn saoQiisio oQaQ aag aniio aara aag aa BDaia aoaBBS SQgsa ganBBQ aaaaara

SOLUTION^ OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLi

DOWN

1. Excitangs

pr|iTiium

2. Churl

3, Food fish

4, Kimono sash

FIRST SERVICE

BOONFSBOROUGH. K y AP) Tlie first Christiun religious service in.Kcntudy wa'i held May 28. 1775, under a giant elm tree near Boonesborough.

Ilf

'if

Por lime 27 min. AF Ne\ j/eoture#

3 1

5. Replied in kind e.Staffof lif

7. Rolled tea

8. Alcoholic beverages

9. Good-naturc 10. Sayings ILSnoop

18. Bushy clump

20. Bright

21. Recipient

23. Skill

24. Spring

25. Indian tobacc 26. Annual

northerly winds 28. Square measures 30, Knock 34. Breakfast food

36. Special flavor

38. Sweetsop

39. Verruca

40. Potablpi 4 i. Branch 4?. Pigpen

41. Climbtr

^roppi

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Ro-floctor Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Uss.

RATES

S Line Minlmmn

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 DaysZ7c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates ATaHable

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or correcthma accepted after 12:00 p.m. ttw day before publication, except Sunday and Monday edltlona. Sunday deadline Is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadUne is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported iW mediately. 'I1ie Dally Reflector ran not make allowances far errors after 1st day.

Tn oarry ncnrivaor, ore envine, N. C.Wednesday, Mey 1, 1968^33

fmerov^m

You'll find people and material to do the jol:> |n today's Classified Ads

Wax For Outdoor Furniture

RACINE, Wis. (AP) - Snon youll be getting out the furniture for porch >r patio. If you have wrought iron, wash it off and then give it .i thin coat of pasie wax to keep it from retaining dust. If your outdoor table has a ceramic or laminated plastic top, either a ;ream or paste wax will dean the surfaces and restore the shine, according to the Consumer Service Division of the S. C. Johnron Co.

Wood furniture exposed to the elements will be kept in good condition with an application of paste wax. Anothjr application or two later on will help maintain it throughout the su.mrner mcnths. If aluminum or other metal furniture *s slightly corroded, an application of auto cleaner-wax will restore its appearance.

Powdered Power Can Stop A Jet

TROY, N.Y. (AP) - Now theres a powder strong enough to stop a jet plane zooming down an airport runway.

By blending various metal and ceramic powders and molding the mixture mto kidney, trapezoid or button shapes, modern magicians at the Ben-dix Corp. make parts for heavy-duty clutches and high-speed braking applications.

The pressed parts, called cookies, are bonded together in an oven. Some 35 different powders are used, although a typical formula <^,contains just six.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autot For Salo

BUICK - 1965 Spcial~400 convertible, radk), heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, blue, blue interior, one owner. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice, 9 passenger stationwagon,* radio it heater, turbo-hydramatic, 396 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, electric seats and windows, one local owner like new. $2795. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CHEVY II 1965 Super Sport, V8. powerghde. original inside and o'lt, low mileage, one owner, a puff, $1595. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr. 756^2547.

CHRYSLER 1959 New Yorker, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, air cond-, tinted windshield. $300. Call 756-1669 after 5^p.m.

COMET 1963 convertible, 4 speed, red, white top, reduced to $595. Holt OldsmobUe. 756-3115.

CORVETTE - 1963, red with

black convertible top, exc. cond. Must sell. Call 752-4237.

GTO - 1967, 400 cu. in. motor. 4 speed, dark blue, 22,000 miles. Reasonable. Phone day, 756-1760; night, 758-1758.

Famal Halp Wantad

EXPERT SERVICE

WANTED LADY TO KEEP 2 children during the day. Call 746-3847 9 a.m. to 3 p.rp. '

MAIDS, NY to $90 WK. TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

In N. Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free Gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 300 W. 40 St., N. Y. C. Dept. 17.

FREE VACUUM CLEANER service for every car that wants it with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center, 752-4342. ^

URE WAY TO PREVENT HEAD-aches is to let Carr Alien Texaco give your car a complete checkup. PL 2-4838.

Mala Hatp Wintad

DEPENDABLE MECHANIC TO work on heavy equipment. Under 40 years of age- Welding experience helpful. Some overnight work. Call 752-3105.

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 Farmville. Call 752-6166 or 756-3805 collect-

NEED SEVERAL MEN FOR tower erection work. Prefer experienced but will consider others. Must be free to travel. 758-1453.

JACKSONS CLEAl'ilNO it UP-holstcry serylce, furniture cleaning. ubhblstertni. Jhltbrtl vice. 1310 Dickinson Ave. Day 758-3276, night 758-1505. _

AIR CONDITION NOW-^ HOT weather only a few weeks* away.

We offer quality materials, workmanship. and dependable service. Call for free survey. Financing available. General Heating, Inc., tel. 752-4187, 1100 Evans St.

THUNDERBIRD 1962. blue, full power, Folger Buick, 7^-1123.

Disabled Sloop Towed To Port

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) The U.S. Coast Guard safely towed the disabled sloop Reve il'e into port at Morehead City Tuesday after the 73-foot soop reported losing part of its sail and running low on fuel.

(oast Guard officers said the ei"hf adults and three children aboard the sloop were in good x:oiiitionv except lor some sqat sickness.

The boat, operated by Phillip Rir. hards of Perkins Ck)ve, Ogun-quit, Maine, is owned by the Reveille Corp. of Pennsauken, N. J. Richard and his passengers planned to make repairs and continue the trip.

' PUBLIC NOTICE

VW 1966, radio, heater, pop-out windows, Bahama blue, 35,000 miles, clean, good tires, $1150. Cali 752-2995 after 4:30 p.m.

MAN WANTED TO TRAIN AS

service technician in pest control profession. Pleasant v/orking conditions and good pay for the right man. Mus^ be bondable an j dependable. Apply at Ivey Coward Co., Inc.. 1710 W. Fifth St., ! Greenville.

MUST SELL '65 FORD LTD

4-dr. hdtp., power steering & brakes, air conditioned. Terms if desired. Phone 752-5234 after 6 p.m.

SEE B. T. ROWE FOR YOUR new or used car, trck or the all new El Dorado Camper trailer, Ayden, N.C. 746-3141.

PROGRAMMER

Prefer experienced and RPG. Must be able to supervise and implement new installation. Excellent opportunity for right man. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Full company benefits. Call Mr. King, collect, 823-4111 for appointment or apply Carolina Enterprises, Tar-boro, N.C.

YOUR SATISFACTION HAS built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner-Waidrop Motors, PL 2-4525,

WE BUY Late Model PLYMOUTHS FORDS CHEVROLETS

We Give Top Dollar For Clean Used Cars and Trucks. Dial 756-3123 or 752-2730.

HARRINGTON & WHITE MOTORS

PLANT MANAGER Expanding and diversifying custom architectural woodwork plant In Rocky Mount, N. C., wishes to find aggressive Individual with Industrial Engineering degree for management position. Future unlimited tor yoi^ man who has desire and ability \a0)rk with people. Knowledge of woodWoTMpg not required. Military obligation mus\ be satisfied. Send resume and salary requirements to PiSnt Manager, Box 408, Greenville, N, C.

WAREHOUSE CLERK NEEDED by local wholesaler. 40 hr. week. Good working conditions. Good future for right man. Call Mr. Page, 758-3469 for appointment, Dixie Supply iCo.

WtlSON RHODES

EMetrical Coiitrsct> 1501 Hooker Rd. 7.52-4365

FARM EQUIPMENT

ONE SUPER - A - FARM - ALL and cultivator. Call 746-3414.

LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FLORISTS

CORSAGES, CUT FLOWERJS AT their prettiest. Order yours now. Bedding plants too! Kathleens, 756-2722.

MOBILE HOMif

Mobil* Homi^ For konl

2 BEDROOM MOBUjT HOME, fully air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass.

Call 756-3515

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-

'/ y'-y i yt i 'riy'l >

FOR SALE WoodsUnd

2 BDRM. TOWN HOUSE APT., 1V2 baths, central heat and air cond. Wall to wall carpet, heat and water fum. 806 Willow St., 756-2.371.

44 acres located one mile west 2 UNFURN. APT, 1900

of Greenville, N.C. on highway Charles St.

264 By Pass.

Mobilo Homos For Sal#

ONE BDRM. MOBILE HOME -Ideal for beach or river. Price $650. Contact A. E. Allen, Jr., at A & R Body Shop, Hwy. 264, phone 753-3260.

8 X 33 2 BDRmT MARLETTE mobile home, owner will finance. Located Hilicrest Trailer Park, Greenville. S<^e Saturday, 834-5701, i Raleigh.

$70,000

Contact

D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor

752-4012 and 752-4585 Mrs. Fleming, 756-1569 and Mrs. Roper, 758-4316

RENTALS

5 ROOM APT. FOR RENT IN Ayden. Wall to wall carpeting. Call Jack.son 7-0711, Kinston. N-C.

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobile home for eligible men and women students for next school year. Call PL 6-3515.

Houfos For Ronf

55 X 10 1961 ROY-CRAFT Mobile home, air cond., washer, good condition. $2350. Call 758-1538 after 5:30 p.m.

MONEY TO LOAN

MORTGAGE LOANS. CASH FOR debt consolidations, home ina-provements, refinancing COMMERCIAL industrial development. Reiinancing loans for new factories, expansions, motels, shopping centers, all kinds. Long term, unlimited amount. Prompt CONFIDENTIAL service. Day or night appointment. Reply; Tar Heel Mortgage Co., 521 Cotanche Street, Office No. 4, Greenville N. C. Phone: 758-2116.

REAL ESTATE

NEED AN APPARTMENT OR room? Call Grier Rental Agency. 205 East 3rd St., 752-StOO, (closed all day Wednesday.)

sWREriN~F^MVILLE~^^OR rent in heart retail district. Has been continuously occupied by a dmg store for forty-six years. Available June 1. John B. Wright Jr., Farmville, N.C.

7 ROOM HOUSE ON RIDGEWAY St., $45 mo. Also house in Mill Village, $28 mo. Apply at Grier Rental Agency.

5 ROOM,, HOUi?C^ LOCATED 510 E. 8th St. Call 756-1651.

7 ROOMS AND BA'THrHOT cold water, newly painted inside and out. Cannons Cross Roads, 2 miles east of Ayden. Call' 756-0024.

ROOM FOR 2 MALE STUDENTS, private bath and entrance, aUf,. cond. 5 blocks from University. Call after 5 p.m. PL 2-2542.

vEable"~ow^*^ LIB

upstairs bdrm. in private home. Gentlemen preferred. Call PL 8-1922.

BACHELOR ToIARE Ptml , modem home with 2 other men; near college. Businessman prw* (erred. Call PL 2-6888 tU 5 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICES

NEEDED YOUR VOTE FOR Charles Whedbee,^ May 4th prl* mary for District Judge. Thank you.

RUGS A~SIGHT? COMP^^-coming? Clean them right with.. Blue Lustre. Rent electric 8ham-pooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

AA NU~CAB Ico. HAS m6ve5 from 824 Dickinson Ave. to 1016.. Myrtle Ave. Call 752-2620 or 75 4663.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

NOTICE OF SALE TEMPORARY NOTES HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be received by the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina (hereinafter ca ed the "Local Authority") at 112 South Pit! Street In the City of Greenville, N-iih Carolina, until, and publicly opened at. One o'clock P. M. (E.D.S.T.) on Mav 14, 1968, tor the purchase of $746,-OQO.ro Temporary Notes (Thirteenth Serie-', being issued to aid in financing its low- rent housing projects.

The notes will be dated June 11, 196S Will be payable to bearer on September 13, 1968, and will bear interest at the rate or rates per annum fixed In the proposal or proposals accepted for the purchase of such notes.

All proposals for the purchase of said holes shall be submitted In a form ap-prved by the Local Authority. Copies of such form of proposals and Information con-erning the notes may be ootained from the Local Authority at the address Indicated above.

Housk.g Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina By. A E Dubbar Secretary May 1, 1968

VOLKSWAGEN

"Your Humble Servant"

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, NC.

?,00 Greenville Blvd.

Dealer No. 700

756-1135

NOTICE TO morticians AND CONTRACTORS

"Sealed proposals will be received by the Division Right of Way Agent In the ortice of the State Highway Commission In Greenville, N. C. until 10:00 a. m.. May 21, 1968 tor the relocation of an estimated 31 graves In Pitt and Greene Counties. Only those bids submitted on forms and in envelopes furnished by the Highway Commission will be accepted. For the necessary proposals and envelopes as well as complete Information a$ to the location and requirements, contact C. P. Shaw, Division Right of Wav Agent, in the State Highway Commission Office on North Greene Street In Greenville, N. C."

C. P. Shaw

Division Right of Way Agent May 1, 2, 1968

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina PMf County The undersigned, having qualified as executors of the Estate of Alta Jenkins Worthington, lata of Pitt CountvT North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims apalnst said estafe to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24fh day of October, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 24th day of April, 1968.

John Thomas Worthington and Ann W. Worthington, Executors of the Estate of Alta Jenkins Worthington James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

April 24, May 1, 8, 15, 1968

AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE MAY 11. 10:00 at home of Mrs. Henry Rhodes. 2518 Sunset Ave. Paint Contract equipment such as air compressors, spray pots, spray guns, hoses, ladders, drop -cloths. All miscellaneous paint equipment. _

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday, May 7 at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 300 Implements. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., S. on Highway 117, Phone >734-4234.

Cycles For Salo

HONDA - 1967, 160 on 150 frame. 400 miles. Call PL 2-5686.

TRIUMPH - 1966 500 CC with accessories. Call 752-3709.

HONDA 1968, used 300 Super Hawk, very good cond., must be seen to appreciate. New 1968 Honda 350s now in stock. Stans Cycle Center, 1025 Evans St., 758-3613.

Trucks For Sala

CHEVROLET - 1966, nice, deluxe cab witn long body, radio, heater, 23,000 actual miles. Local 1 owner. Phone 758-2733 after 6 p.m.

BOAT FOR SALE

24' CABIN BOAT $750. MAY be seen at Swan Point, Washington. Reason for sale owner moved. If interested call 904-252-7249, DajTUma Beach, Fla.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Businass For Sala

STOCK & FIXTURES

Gardner & Brunson At Chicod School Call 746-^720

DOGS S PETS

2 CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. CALL 758-3979.

HOMES WANTED FOR 4 NICE kittens, 6 weeks old and house-broken. Call before 5:30 752-3895, after 6 call 752-3081.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 8 wks. old, black and silver. Extremely large. Call 752-^5 after 4:30 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

LOCAL FRATERNITY NEEDS A housemother. Must be 45 or over; W interested, call 752-9962.

LADY WANTED TO LIVE IN with elder lady. Do light housework and cooking. If Interested

caU 756-2006.

FIND A NEW WAY OP LIFE! Check Business Opportunities

BACHELOR PAD OR FAMILY apartment? You 11 find both in the Classified Ada.

TRAINING OFFICER

Rocky Mount, N.C. architectural woodwork plant wishes to obtain Industrial Arts graduate to conduct, in plant, trainee programs. Knowledge of woodworking helpful but not required. Position lasts two to four years during which current training methods would be developed into comprehensive -jdnogT!. " Approximately ten trainees- per. year. Background, techniques and. knowledge used in manufacturing process for each plant function would be taught. Preferably, individual would start early to mid summer. Several years experience in organizing and delivery of Industrial/Shop studies required. Send resume & salary requirements to Training Officer, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. Blue Lustre makes the job a breeze. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

FOR BETTER B^YS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

NEW FASHION COLORS ARE Sues delight. She keeps her carpets bright with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Sher-win Williams.

ARC WELDER BRAND NEW 110 volt. Complete with helmet, rods, flux, etc. $18.95. Free details, write National Electric, Box 48-544, Miami, Florida 33148.

BUYING A HOME?

LargMt investment of Jfetime.

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL 6186

Houses For Sale

3 BDRM. HOUSE, CENTRAL heat. 1115 S Overlook Dr. Call Hooker & Buchanan 752-6186.

WE RE.NT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

SPORTING & HEALTH EQUIP.

e Exercising Sleeping Bags

Equip. Stoves & Lan-

Tents & Cots terns

UNITED RENT AU

6 PM

756-3862

7 R(X)M HOUSE AND BATH west of Winterville, large yard. CaU 756-2322. Available now.

Lots For Rent

I, DONNIE E. WILSON. WILL not be responsible tor any debta. other than those incurred by myself in person.

TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL blble message. CaU everyday 756->

3207.

OPEN 8 AM m Greenville Blvd

lOAKWOOD ACRES - BEAUTI-I ful big lots. 52 X 100 ft. lots. Plenty of shade; Blacktop rd-; playground Located on Hwy.

264 east. 1V miles from city lim-its. Call 758-3644.

Office Space For Rent

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KimbaU. Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co., ' 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

WANTED

Wanted To Buv

BARBER SHOP. FULLY i OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. LO-' BOYS AND GIRLS 24 BICYO equipped, good location, and plen-icated next to Whitehurst Floors'les in good cond CaU 758-4207 -.. ^ 756-2747 night.

'52-3525 day.

ty of parking. CaU or contact Paul H. Manning. 756-3444.

Apartments For Rent

1 BDRM. UNFURN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. CaU 756-1130. ner or Jim Lanier.

Wanted To Rant

ONE OFFICE FOR RENT CON-tains 154 sq. ft. Located at 219 N.Cotanche St. Contact Max Joy-

ATLANTIC BEACH, 3 BDRM. waterfront apt. near Sportsmans Pier, CaU 746-6442.

Rooms For Rent

WANTED TO RENT BY tWl- versity teacher, 3 or 4 bedroom house in nice neighborhood. Begin June or July. C. Heckrotte, 3421 Brentwood Place, VestaU. New York 13850.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

PRIVATE ROOM AND EN-1 trance with bath 1/2 block from! campus. CaU 752-5529 1 p.m. orj^ after 6. f

CLASSIFIED display

GOLF CLUBS FOR SALE, PRO Une clubs. 2 pitching wedge (irons), 1-3-4 woods, bag and cart $85. Call 752-4298.

jLYNNDALE - NEW HOUSE, j living room, dining room, kitchen. family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, air cond. Johnny F. Edwards. 758-2573.

AM-FM HOME INTERCOMS -5 speakers, starting at $115 for pure pleasure. The Fixture House, 752-6616.

25 VOLUME SET FUNK AND Wangalls Encyclopedia: new edition, exceUent cond. $30.00. CaU 752-6761.

RELIEF CLERK 5 DAYS A WK. Also night auditor. Apply Quality Courts.

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC WANTED

Must be experienced on all types of sewing machines. Good pay, pleasant working conditions in air - conditioned building. Write P. O. Box 638, Grifton, N. C. giving experience, references and martial status.

FULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit service to Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager, 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.

Male-Female Help Wenfeii

18,261 MALES AND FEMALES to vote for Edgar (Ed) Warren for county commissioner, district no. 2,'May 4 Democratic primary. Its time for a change.

WANTED FOR NEW RESTAU-rant opening soon inside and outside curb girls and boys. Apply in person at West End Drive-In.

OVERSEAS JOBS EUROPE, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, office. engineers, sales, etc. $^ to $2,500 month. Expenses paid. Free Information, write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

STEREO TAPE*RECORDER complete record ^nd facilities, detachable speakers, in walnut enclosures. Retail price $350. Asking $200. Phone PL 8-2016 after 6:00 p.m.

205 ADAMS BLVD., 3 BR., 2

baths, 2 car carport, central air, $22.950. Bill WUUams Real Estate, 752-2615.

1311 N. OVERLOOK-^11/2 STORY brick, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, downstairs, apt. faculties upstairs, carpet, drapes. CaU PL 6-3764 after 5 p.m.

r BRM., It^ BATHS, BRbCK veseec -. Eastwood Assume payments and pay equity. Price $17,500. CaU 752-3572 between 9 and 2 p.m.

RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR less with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwin-WUliams Co.

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Furniture, rugs, accessories. Through Thursday. Mrs. Don Calloway, 1721 Circle Dr.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wiU Uke Hoover convertible, 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.

5 ROOM HOUSE AND BATH-room, store, garage, and 3/4 of an acre of land for sale in St. Johns section. Call 746-3962, John Cannon.

FOR SALE BY BUILDER: ON-ly $300 down, 3 bdrms., IV2 baths. buUt-ins. Call David Evans, Jr., 752-2106, nights 752-4224.

Lots For Sale

816 EVANS COMMERCIAL lot, 82.5 by 159. Ideal for office building. Reduced price. BiU WU-lian^s Real Estate, 752-2615.

SINGER REPOSSESED IN MOD-ern cabinet. Zig-zags, buttonholes, twin needles, etc. No attachments needed. Six (6) payments at $9-20 or discount for cash. Also, five (5) month old Zig-zag in beautiful walnut cabinet, payments of $12.38 per month or discount for cash. For detail,', write: Credit Dept., Box 831, WUson, N. C. 27834.

HOME FURNISHINGS GATHER-ing dust can be turned into cash with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

Om iwo Bieiiw fwrmtiM partmtnt. 3S05 e. Stil St.

M. E. Sutton, or C. l. THlpoii. Jr

PHONE 752-6121

ROOMS AND APARTMENTS FOR ' j college students. AU air cond., all-* private outside entrances. Reasonable summer rates. 920 E. 14th St.. or caU 758-2585.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fumisbed apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. PL 2-6121.

iUc^ 'hem

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

"ioo

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p m. or plMKie Resident Manager 752-5100

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Classified Adj seU anything!

SEE US FOR

Ford Industrial Tractorf And Equip.

Ford Rotary Cutters ' Ferguson Tilrovators John Blue Dusters Powell Transplanters

SERVICE BUSINESSES PRQS-per when they broadcast their mesaage with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELM VILU

208 S. ELM ST.

Now taking applications for one & two hr furnished apts. for summer and fall. Carpeting, laundry room, water, heating, air conditioning also furnished. CaU Mrs. Kachmer, 752-3376.

LOST SOMETHING SPECIAL? Find it with a result-getting Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PETUNIA, MARIGOLD, MANY other flower plants, shrubbery, also strawberry cups for sale. Home and Auto Supply.

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE

cabinet model. Zig-zagger, but-tonholer. etc. Local person can finish payments. $10.00- monthly or cash balance $38.90. See Locally write: Tratlonals Financing Dept.. Adjustor, Nichols. Drawer 280, Asheboro, N.C.

ONLY 5% EVER ACHIEVE FIN-onclal security. Our company offers you this opportunity. For no obligation Interview call 752-2060.

YOULL GET THE BEST WHEN YOU GET A

LAWN BOY MOWER

We Service What We Sell"

R.F. McLAWHON & SONS

1408 N. Greene 752-3286

TOMATO PLANTS ARE READY. Greenhouse and field grown. 825-7511. W. M. MlzzeU.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-C116

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAIX

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

K t'oweii iranspianien ^

t EASTERN TRAaOR 8

^ ft EQUIPMENT CO. f

a %

a 264 By Pass ' PL -27M f

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, Inc.

YOUR

Authorized

Dealer

.STOCK NO. 853-A

VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER With tent poptop, 18,000 miles, new car warranty.

EXPERT SERVICE

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Prompt service. Call W. T. May, Simpson, 758-3226.

MOBILE HOMES

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Commercial* Residential bidustiial Phone: Day 752-41 IS Night 756-0431 2017 Chestnut Greenville

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots. Also 10 x 12 wide mobile home for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left at Clifts Oyster Bar. 264 Ea.st of Green-ville.

YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU, a mobile home is the answer . . , See the new Parkway with 2 tubs and showen. Circle M Homes, Inc., E. lOth St., Givenvillc, N. C.

STOCK NO. 775-B

VOLKSWAGEN 2-dr. sedan, red

STOCK NO. 80I-A

VOLKSWAGEN 2-dr. sedan, red

STOCK

STOCK NO. 796-.A PONTIAC Bonneville, Blue,

Automatic, 2-dr. hdtp., power steering

^2395

*850

*1195

AZALEA GARDENS

Llvu In EAStern Carolina'! finest mobile home development locaifd lets than two miles frotn citv limits near Washington Highway. Paved streets, iimdergroond ufllltles, oil system, and telephones deep well water I School bus to all cltv schools. CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

.3012 E. lOlh St.

758-4174 or 756-0008

Ron Ayers, Herb Moore, Ervin Evans Bill Popajohn, Joe Pecheles SALES DEPT. OPEN TIL 9 FRtDAYS

SERVICE DEPT. OPEN TIL 8:30 FRIDAYS 200 Greenville Blvd. Dealer 700 756-1135

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 xceed Local Averages. Those Meeting Requirements Can Expect Promotions Rapidly.

Prefer Men Over 25 With Some Sales Experience, A Desire To Build A (iareer In Sales, Have Car For Personal Local Use.

CAU

Mr. Knight, Farmville, N.C.

' 753-5215 TUIS. THRU THURS.

10 AM-1 PM FOR PIR50NAL INTIRVIIW

NO INTERVIEWS BY PHONE PIEASB

t4>-Th Dally Rtf factor, Oraanvilla, N. C.-W fdnaaday, May 1, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog market steady to 25 higher, tops of 18.50-19:00 Rocky Mount 18.25-19.00, Wilson 17.50-19.00, Tarboro; 17.^18.75, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount OUve, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 17.50-10.50, Bethel; Selma, Golds boro; 16.00, Greensboro, Salisbury, Siler City, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-l^orth Carolina egg markets fteady to one cent higher Tuesday. Supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby utlets:

Grade A large whites: 34V4 to I7J4 medium, whites: 30% to 82; small, whites: 26% to 27.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market remained soft in active trading this afternoon.

News that the White House had accepted a site for preliminary Vietnam peace talks appear^ to have little effect.

Br^ws said American acceptance of a suggestion to hold such talks with North Vietnam

of Tonkin apparently had been discounted in advance.

At noon the Dow Jones industrial average was off 2T31 at 909.91.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .6 at 324.9 with industrials off 1.2, rails unchanged,a nd utilities off .1.

Polaroid was off 1%, but most price changes in actively traded issues were in fractions.

Gainers of less than a point included McDonnell-Douglas, Campbell Soup, Lionel Corp., Zapata Off-Shore, and Sunasco.

Among fractional losers were Commercial Credit, Great Western Financial, Occidental Petroleum, Litton Industries, and Brunswick.

Steels were up as a group with Bethlehem, Republic and U.S. Steel posting fractional gains. Jones & Laughlin was off %.

Amonge lectronic stocks, Raytheon gained a point while Zenith was off 1.

Du Pont was off 1%; Control Data was up 1%; General Electric lost 1%; and IBM gained 4%.

Prices were mixed on the

AYDEN ^ Mayor Ross Per-singer, who once said he would not seek reelection to the post he has held for two terms, wound up being the only candidate for that office in the May 6 city election here.

Earlier in,the year, Persin-er said he would not run for the office again. However, as the filing deadline neared, and no other candidate had come forth, the Du Pont employee tossed his hat into the political ring once more.

When the filing deadline arrived April 25, no other candidate had filed.

In addition to the "mayors race, two seats on the town board will be filled in Mondays municipal balloting.

J. D. Allen is running unopposed for a seat on the board from the second ward, while three candidates are seeking the seat from the fourth ward Opposing John Clark Noble, who was appointed to the fourth ward seat when Elton McLaw-horn resigned, are J. J. Brown and Tillman Chauncey.

Stone ..._ ^

(Continued From 0

NEW WASTE TREATMENT FACILITY . . . Construction on an industrial waste treatment lagoon for Ayden is now under way. Construction " of the $73,200 industrial waste treatment unit began last jmonth and work on the project is expected to be completed by the middle of July. The treatment facility is part of a $99,349.40 project that includes installation of sewer lines from the Lutz and Schram pickle plant to the new treatment facility. The new treatment plant is located adjacent to the towns domestic waste treatment plant constructed about 10 years ago. (Reflector Photo by Blanche Hardee)

Obituary

representatives on an Irdo-lUHdan naval vessel in the GulfAmerican Stock Exchange.

Community Notes

Prayer services will be con-docted at Waterside FWB Church each Thursday night at

The Metpons Gub will meet at the home of Mrs. Claudie Mggins, 614-A TVswi St., to-Blt^t at 8 oclock.

-The Phillipi Baptist (Jhurch Ql observe Womans Day fiiiiday, Mrs. Leroy James, supervisor of Nurses al OBerry Center, Goldsboro, will be the guest spesd^er.

The Gwir of Phillipi Baptist Church will have rehearsal Satr erday at 5 p,m.

Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Friday at 8 p.m. at the church.

Pitt County Voter Education Project will hold a voters workshop at the South Ayden School cafeteria at 7:45 p.m. Thursday for the purpose of teaching the proceuure involved in voting. All interested persons are invited to attend.

The following services been announced for St.

have Mat-8

thews Church: tonight,

oclock, Senior Choir rehearsal; Thursday, 8 p.HL, prayer meeting and Bible class; Friday, 8 p.m., Rev. Hattie Mae Gobb will preach at the home of Mrs. Rena Grimes, Fannvil-^ -......

Revival services wiil begin Bunday night at St. Matthew FWB Church with the Rev. H. H. Lacy of Norfolk, Va., conducting the services. The following choirs wHl serve: Monday, the Spiritual Singers of Greenville; Tuesday, Burning Bush Choir; Wednesday, Phil-Kpi Christian Church Choir; Thursday, Cherry Lane Choir; Friday, Hatties Chapel Choir.

Services will be held tonight fc the House of Prayer and will continue through Friday night. Services begin each night at 7:30, Rev. Johnny Ray Cox is the pastor.

Youth Day services will be held at Holly HiH FWB Church SiHi^ With the following services scheduled: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; morning worship, 11 .m, with Rev. Lilliam Harris.

The,. Snior Choir Chib of Holly Hffi FWB Church will meet t the church Sunday at 5:30 .m. Mrs. Ruby Anderson is

The Spiritual Singers will render services Sunday at 8 p. m. at Holly HiU FWB Church.

Crolden Rod Temple No. 368 and Pitt Lodge No. 234 will meet Friday night at 8 oclock at the Elks Home. A business theeting will be held.

The Senior (hoir of Selvia

ONE DAY ONLY

SUNDAY MAY 5

SEE what happens when the Devil gets into a woman.

SEE Body movements and gestures which only the uninhibited would do.

SEE Believe it or not pleasures that are considered Illegal to numy in our society.

SPREE

AN EXCAPE FROM REALITV'

For this special engagement SPREE* wUl be shown ex actly as ^lotographed.

MYERS

THEATRE, AYDEN

The Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, announces revival services for May 6-10 with the Rev. Abraham Walton of Garysburg, as guest evangelist.

The following congregations will serve: Monday, Sycamore Hill Baptist Church; Tuesday, Warren Chapel Church; Wednesday, Holy Trinity Church; Thursday, Phillipi CTiristi a n Giurch; Friday, Selvia Chapel FWB Church.

Services begin each night at 7:30.

The Senior Choir of 'Eugnsn Chapel Church will have rehearsal Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

Youth services will be held Sunday at English Giapel Church. Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. and morning worship at 11 a.m. Rev. James Smith of Winterville will be the guest speaker.

Brooks

AYDEN Mrs. Ruth Moye Brooks of Brooklyn, N. Y., formerly of Vanceboro, died Saturday at Jewish Hospital in Brooklyn.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2:00 p.m. at St. James Desciples Church in Vanceboro with the pastor, Elder A. Matthews, officiating. Burial will follow in the family cemetery.

Mrs. Brooks was the daughter of Henry P. Moye and the late Mrs. Bertha Jenkins Moye. She was born in Pitt County but spent most of her life in Vanceboro. She had made her home in Brooklyn for a number of years.

Surviving in addition to her father are one daughter, Mrs. Hattie Mae Gaskins; one son, Curtis Ray Brooks of Brooklyn; two brothers, Henry H. Moye Jr. of Chesapeake, Va., and Godfrey Moye of Brooklyn; six sisters, Mrs. Willie Ann Wilkes of Green-viltoi Mrs. Edith Williams, Mrsu Adell Tabourn, Mrs. Erma Bar field and Mrs. Fernell Lovitt, all

Columbiav^U^ Still Closed; Talks Sought

NEW YORK (AP) - Columbia remained a university without classes today as the administration of the strife-torn Ivy League school called upon faculty and students to meet for discussions of the campus crisis.

The administration acted in keeping with a resolution by a group of 500 senior faculty members asking for a day of reason and reflection. The university said the school would be open but there would be no regular classes.

About 125 members of an ad hoc faculty group voted Tuesday to respect a student strike. There were indications, however, that the faculty of about 4,000 was substantially split over wether to back the strike. The senior faculty meeting did not endorse the stoike.

A student strike was announced by J, Michael Nichols, executive vice president of ihe undergraduate Student Council, a few hours after 1,000 city policemen moved onto the campus during the night Tuesday and ktormed five university build-

Dr. W.A. Abrans To Speak At Session Here May 7

Dr. W. Amos Abrams will served as Editor of the North

of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Sarah Lee,. xu * u j u j a

Price oAampton, Va.; five ^

aunts and two uncles. barricaded ny students.

Healing Service Thursday Nighf

TKe monthly healing servioe held at St. Pauls Church will be conducted Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

The Rector, Rev. John W. Drake Jr., will offer a meditation on healing.

The Daylight Savings Club I will meet with Mrs. Ber t h a Nobles, 110 Fairfax Ave., Thursday at 8 p.m.

Originally, buccaneers were Dutch, French and English freebooters who preyed around the West Indies in the 17th century.

Charge Neglect In Four Deaths

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C, (AP)-The moiher of four chiP dren who died when fire destroyed their four-room frame home Monday night has been charged with neglect.

Halifax Ctounty Sheriff Reuben Daniels identified the children of Mrs. India Squires, 44, as Patricia Ann, 5, Joyce Ann, 7, Lee, 12, and Junious, 15, a bed-ridden invalid.

be the after-dinnw speaker Tuesday, May 7, 7 p. m., when the North Carolina Education Association, The Classroom Teachers Association, and the Association of CTiildhood Education meet at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Dr-. Abrams, a native of Pinetops, received his A. B. and M. A. Dgr^ from Duke University end his Ph. D. Degree from Cornell University.

F(m* three years he servadas the chairman of the English Department at Glen Alpine, for 10 years 1 served as chirman of the English Department at Appalachian State Teachers College, and for 20 years he has

Army Officer Selection Team Here Two Days

A United Stat^ Army Officer Selection Team will visit the Greenvilie area Thursday and Friday, Captain Kent Wall announced today.

The Team is composed of an Army Nurse, a WAC officer, a recent CCS graduate, several recruiting sergeants, and Captain Wall, Officer-in (Charge.

These representatives are primarily coiKjerned with interviewing all interested college EXTENDED WEATHER

Carolina Education Association publications, the North Carolina Education and NCEA New's Bulletin. He is also the NCEA Assistant Executive Secretary.

Dr. Abrams other activities include being a Shakespeare lecturer, lecturer on folk songs, and a lecturer on old-time musical instruments.

Dr. Abrams is a Mason, for-Lions International, member of Phi Beta Kappa, and Phi Delta Kappa.

Re-Election Bid By J.F. Hudson

GRIFTONJames F. Hudson, incumbent member of the town board, has filed for re-election to that offfte.

Hudson is one of five candidates seeking election to the governing body.

Three seats will be filled in the May 6 city election.

In addition to Hudson, other candidates in the race include: incumbent George Saleeby, Charles Craft, Edward B. Bright and Eugene Gay borne.

One prospective candidate, John Cox, who filed earlier for the election will not appear on the ballot because he failed to meet residence requirements.

ticket lakers and .slav< mountains of .paper j^rk v, they could be spendin^ \ time and energies on our c' rens education.

The job as State Super*. r> dent of Public Instrii iiiun. c-cording to Stone shuild be an active one and should serve-our children.

Specifically, he said, the job ...is to search out the real needs of the public school, to defina those areas where *ve are tailing the student, to offer a plan for improvement, and then to lead the fight tor Improvement.

Stone is a Franklin County native and is married to thii former Racihel Hall a classroom teacher at the Aberdeen Elementary School.

: He attended Louisburg Col-ilege, Wake Forest University and the University of Norto Carolina at Chapel Hill where he received his masters degree and doctorate. He has also done post-graduate work at North Carolina State University.

The World War II Navy veteran has been an elementary and high school teacher, has taught at the high scooi and junior high school level, has experience as an elementary and junior high school principal, assistant superintendent of schoolshr Wilson, and has been an instructor at Atlantic Christian College and a visiting professor and fellow at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

He has also been assistant director of the curriculum study

Lawmen i(win Bootleg Still

Law officers yesterday raided a sftill site near Quinerlys Cross Roads and blew up a 100-gallon illegal distillery found there.

Pitt and Craven county ABC officers, along with Federal Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Unit agents used 17 sticks of dynamite to destroy the illegal unit, j State Board of

Officers said the still includ

ed a 100 2 gallon boiler, four 55-galIon mash barrels, five 50-gallon mash boxes, four 100 pound gas cylinders, two gas burners and a radiator conden-sor.

Fifty gallons of freshly runoff whisiiey were also found at the site.

The unit was in operation at the time it was hit, but officers said no arrests were made. The still operators fled before lawmen arrived at the still site.

The illegal unit was located about three miles southeast of Quinerlys Cross Roads, near the Craven County Line.

The raid was conducted about 4 p. m.

Education.

He has been president of the Sandhills Community College since 1964.

He is an active churchman and is past chairman of the Board of Trustees for the North Carolina Baptist Childrens Home.

Following his visit here. Stone flew to Washington and Elizabeth Gty.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD,

CAROUNA GRILL

ANY OKER FOR TAKE OUT'|

seniors and graduates, all nirs-ing coJIege

juniors. The Team will be located in the University Union building on the East Carolina University campus on the above mentioned dates.

Interested personnel may inquire about any officer program in the Army and be found fully qualified for acceptance without obligation to en-)ist.

OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Tcrr;pc.7attffes through Monday j will average below normal with: highs from 67 to 74 and low 50s. on the coast. Mild, followed by cooler weather over the weekend. Precipitation of one-half to three-quarter inches during the weekend.

Wed., Thur., FrL, Sat. May 1 - 2 - 3 - 4

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents A Carlo Ponti Production DAVID LEAN'S FILM of Boris Pastemaka

DOCTOR ZHIVAGO

Starring

Geraldine Chaplin # Julie Christie Tom Courtenay

PANAVISION AND METROCOLOR

MYERS THEATRE

AYDEN, N.C.

The following services will be lld at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church f(M* the remainder of the week;

Tonight, 8 oclock, prayer service; Thursday, 8 p.m., junior dioir rehearsal; Sunday, 10:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11:30 a. m., mHTiing wort^p with the Rev. L. R. Adams; 3 p.m., Rev. Jesse L. Wilson of <^le Geek Disciple Giurch will render services.

MEADOWBROOK

THERE HAVE BEEN BIG SCREEN ADVENTURES----

BUT NEVER ONE BIGGER THAN THIS!!!

The Thunderous Drama Of An American Gunboat and Its Crew Caught In The Turmoil Of Revolution!

MGM CAROLINAS' SHOWCASE ENGAGEMENT"

the ftiry and terror of iwolnt^nir

LIMITED ENGAGEMENT7 DAYS ONLY! WILL NOT BE HELD OVER!

yV.K DAILY NEWS

'FASCmATiNe!

TONIGHT, THURSDAY, FRIDAY

"iiwo DOewTrtirillers!

ISlCHld

. w offhe__;

mmp

TECHNICOLOR TE;CHNISC0PE

A MAO. SADISTIC SdENTIST ONTHE LOOSE!

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT AND THURSDAY

iGH IMNII t toll MkM

teMatoocotar

STEVE McQUEEN AT HIS BEST!

Far from the guns of war...two lovers atone!

Zhivago lives onlir for his wife Toi^..

lovely Lara sui>mit5 to the man despises!

SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT

of the Academy Award-winnirvg spectacle... featuring ttie haunting music of Laras Theme"

STARRING

STEVE McQUEEN

- CANDICE BERGEN

MTRO-GOLDWYN-MAM^AOTOy^^

DAVID LEAN'S FILM

. i^oeroR ZHIIAGO

'(30IJ)INE(>WIJN-JUIIECHRISIIE TOM(M1IW AKGUINNESS-SIOBjflfllfclBI-f^ARSHARF|As^H^TOR00SrElGERmlUSHI^I9^ R"B(E-DlMDiEVl^KbB67

TECHNICOLOR - CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY AT 1:05 - 4:20 - 7:35

STARTS

TODAY!

t 1 e-a.

This Attraction

adults .........$1.25

CHILDREN......... 50c

THE AWARD WINNING SPECTACLE STARTS

TODAY

STATE

ithea

SHOW WMWi

1:00 - 4tS0 A SiOO NO INCREASE IN P1CES! CHUxDRENt 80o . ADULTS; $1.00

PHONE 752-764|t