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GeneraUy fair Friday. Mfld lonigbt Somewhat warmer Friday.

87th Year NO. 106

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

ASSOCIATED PRESS riPFFWX/ll I F M C* 07RXA

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL^

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, j-*-. 2, 1968 24 Pages'Today

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Washington Fire Could Be Costly

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WASHINGTON, N.C. BLAZE Firemen are shown fighting a fire which destroyed a shoe atore and a fabric shw on Main Street in Washington, N.C. last night. The fire fighters kept the blaze from spreading to an entire black. Complete estimates were not available but the stock In the shoe store alona was valued at about $15,000. Cause of the blaze was unknown.

Costing Bell System Over $2 Billion

Tentative Agreement For Nationwide Phone Strike

WASHINGTON (AP)-A tentative contract agreement providing an increase of 6.5 per cent a year in wages and fringe benefits was announced today hi the nationwide strike of aomia 200,000 telephone workers.

The three - year contract, a pattern for all 600,000 Bell Telephone System Workers, totals 19.58 per cent in higher wages end other benets over the life of the contact.

It will cost the Bell System more than $2 billit!, iocUU President Joseph A. Bdime of the A F L -CIO Communicati(Mis Workers of America.

Beime said the strike, tiie first nationwide telephone walkout in 21 years, could end early next weric after ratification by the strikers.

In wages alwie, tiie agreement will give the highest-paid telephone installers $34 more per week by the third year of the contract

Installers now average $130.80 for a 40-hour week. The U^ scale rate for installers was not immediately available.

For highest paid plant craftsmen who now make $167.50 a week, the wage increase will be $24 weekly in the third year of the contract

The three-year increases for telephone orators who now make $102 per week will total $16 a week.

The contract agreement also includes improved vacations, holidays and holiday pay, overtime pay, pensions, wage progression, medical and life insurance, Beime said.

Beime said the contract also

disposes of localib issues which for a time had tiireatened to prolong the 15-day old strike indefinitely.

The agreement was reached in marathon bargaining sessions

in 17 cities lasting some 24 hours.

Ratification votes by the strikers in most areas are to be completed within 72 hours, Beime said.

1,139 Of Enemy Killed; Big Haul Of PrisonersHeavy Fighting Continues In Areas Near Hue AndDongHa

SAIGON (AP) The Viet- regiments have been locked in

nams wars heaviest sustained fighting since the Communist commands Tet offensive in February raged through a fourth day today in the northeast corner of South Viemam. Allied forces reported 1,139 enemy killed in continuing battles near Hue and Dong Ha.

bitter bunker-to-bunkcr fighting since Tuesday with North Vietr namese troops menacing Dong Ha.

U.S. and South Vietnamese forces reported that in the fighting around Dong Ha and Hue since Monday, 93 of their men

In savage fighting two miles ^^9 w.>unded

northeast of Dong H.a, a North Vietnamese counterattack today repulsed Leathernecks assaulting an enemy bunker complex.

If the casualty figures are accurate, they indicate allied forces are killing 12 enemy soldiers for every American and

U.S. headquarters said the South Vietnamese kilied in the

N.C. Population Up To About 5,023,613

RALEIGH (AP)-Cumberland County with its sprawling Ft. Bragg military reservation was the fastest growing county in North Carolina during a seven-year period ending last July.

Nortb Carolinas total population rwched an estimated 5,-023,613 during the seven years. The states population in 1960 was 4,556,155.

Tbe Budget Division of the State Department of Administration at the Carolina Population Center at Chapel Hill reported Wednesday that the figures showed North Carolinas population gained 10.3 per cent during the period. This was the same as the national increase.

Cumberlands population zoomed up by 47 per cent from 148,418 in 1960 to 218,248 in 1967. Wake County registered a gain of 23.2 per cmt from 168,082 to 208,286, and Mecklenburg County, the states largest, increased by 19.9 per cent from 272,111 to 326,325.

Population figures for several other counties Included: Alamance 92,735, a gain of 8.2 per cent; Buncombe 144,978, gain of 11.5 per cent; Durham 123,148,

A-v

gain of 10 per cent; Gaston 142,-504, gain of 12.1 per cent; Guilford 278,017, gain of 12.8 per cent; Forsyth 208,132, gain of 9. per cent; New Hanover, 78,117, gain of 8.9 per cent.

Beaufort 38,637, gain of 7.3 per cent; Cabarrus 73,767, gain of 8.3 per cent; Caldwell 56,068, gain of 13.1 per cent Catawba 84,318, gain of 15.2 oer cent; Cleveland 72,420, gain of 9.6 per cent; Nash 63,836, gain of 4.6 per cent Pitt 73,414, gain of 5 per cent Robeson 91,772, 3 per cent Vance 34,104, gain of 6.6 per cent Wayne 91,824, gain of 11.9 per cent and Wilson 60,304, gain of 4.5 per cent.

The report showed 17 counties lost population during the period because out-migration exceeded natural increase.

The population estimates are used in determining budgetary needs of state agencies and for economic and social planning.

The 17 counties which showed a population loss include: Anson, Bertie, Bladen, Camden, Clay, Duplin, Franklin, Greene, Macon, Madison, Mitchell, Northampton, Pamlico, Pender, Tyrrell, Warren and Yancey.

Two City School Personnel

Are Taking New Positions

C. C. Rowe, principal of Affnes FuHilove School, has b. en named, assistant Dean of Men at East Carolina Unlver-Eif".

ilowe succeeds Robert P. M Me* as pfdistant to Dean of Men James B. Mallory and will work with Dean Mallory in Various prcarams of self-government and self-discipline among the universitys men 6tents.

Or. C. C. Cleetwood, Greenville city schools superintendent, said the school system is reluctant to lose Rowe The school official said Rowe has done an outstanding job and is the type of young man that puMic pdimation can all-afford to 'r f !

Dean Mallory said ECU Is fortunate to have Rowe Join the staff there. ^

Dr. Cleetwood said another cltv school employee, Jesse Ray Ro^inson, has resigned to accept employment as an English and reading instructor h,

Saint Augustines College in Raleigh.

Robinson has been directo of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act Title I projects in the city system. Prior to be

coming affiliated with the ESEA program, Robinson taught English at C. M. Eppes High School.

According to Dr. Cleetwood, Robinson will continue working (Contnaed On Page 8)

J. R. ROBINSON

C. & ROWE

North Vietnamese hit the advancing Marine column with heavy artillery and mortar fire.

The enemy launched a strong counterattack causing the friendly units to lose ground, headquarters spid:i At last report, more air strikes were being called in on the enemy positions.

Dong Ha is headquarters of the 3rd Marine Division and anchors file allied outposts along the eastern flank of the demilitarized zone that separates the two Vietnams.

Marines from the 3rd and 4th

Demos See 2nd Primary Will Result

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)

The Negro candidate in a tiiree-way race for Nocrfii Carolinas Democratic nomination for gov-eror needs a heavy Negro vote and considerable votes to survive Saturdays primary election.

Yet, file x^HKlkiat^ of Or. eg-inald Hawkins of Charlotte, a dentist and minister, has virtually assured a runoff even if he places last in the voting.

Neither of Hawkinss qipo-nents, Lt. Gov. Bob Scott and Mel Broughton of Ralei^, is expected to get a majority of the votes and outright nomination. On the Republican side, U.S. Rep. Jim Gardner, D-N.C., opposes Jack Stickley, a C5iarlotte busdnessman, for the girtieniato-rial nomination.

There will be no presidential baot for tiie North Carolina voter Saturday and the campaign for governor nas aroused little interest. Surveys have reported numerous undecided or apathetic voters.

State election officials predict about 800,000 Democrats and 250,000 Republicans will vote in the primary. The 1964 total vote included 769,090 Democrats and 63,815 Republicans.

The larger turnout is expected this year because of increased number of candidates, particularly for legislative seats and district jaSgeships.

In his quest for support among white voters, Hawkins has advocated a tax on cigarettes and liberalization of the states liquor laws. North Carolina is the only state the does not tax tobacco products, and liquOT^-the-drink sales are prohibited.

Ndtiier of his two opponents have courted the Negro vote and have made serious plays for the conservative vote. Both have strong law and order planks in their platform and have sought support of former associates of the se^gationist and conservative wing of the state Democratic party.

recent heavy fighting.

U.S. commanders in the northern sector also reported that the 15,000-man allied force sweeping the ^ ^au Valley southwest of Hue had cut one of the enemys main supply and infiltration routes ^ from North Vietnam, But there are still a lot of nooks and crannies we have not looked into, said Marine Lt. Gen, Rober E. Cushman, commander of U.S. forces in the norttern provinces.

In the fighting outside Hue. the enemy dead included a North Vietnamese battalion commander, a battalion execu-

Hanoi Rejects Site Proposal By Indonesians

five officer and three company commanders, U.S. paratroq)er8 also reported the surrender of 97 North Vietnamese troops, including five women nurses.

It was believed to be the wars biggest bag of prisoners. The captives said their battalion was to become the occupation force for Hue after another enemy offensive they said was planned. The North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong captured most of Hue in February and held it for weeks.

Hard fitting and artillery duels continued again today on both sides of Dong Ha, hea<F quarters of he U=S. 3rd Marine Division 11 miles south of the demilitarized zone.

The biggest battle was going on two miles northeast of Dong Ha, where the Marines have been locked in combat with

North Vietnamese troop) )$nc Tuesday,

North Vietnamese gunners opened up with artillery barrages on a unit of the 4'th Marine Regiment sweeping t^a area. Later the enemy tried n unsuccessful counter-attack on a village captured by the Leath* ernecks two days ago.

A Marine helicc^r supporting the Marines was shot down in flames by enemy ^smali armn fire. Oi man was burned to death aiui two others were woixided.

South of Hue, enemy gunners fired more than 100 mortar rounds info the Phu Bai military< complex, headquarters of i\m U.S. command center directing tactical operations from Hue to the demilitarized zone. U.S. spokesmen said casualties wert light

Told Chihuahua To Attack Him

VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) - A spokesman for the North Vietnamese Embassy in Vientiane today rejected the proposal to hold preliminary peace talks with file United States aboard an Indonesimi cruiser in the Gulf of Tonkin. The United States had accepted the proposal, but North Vietnamese rejec-ti<m was expected in Washington.

Terming the ship board talks unacceptable to the Hanoi government tiie North Viet-

a pretext fcH* avoiding preliminary contacts, he asserted.

The United Stales is looking for one pretext after another because it wants to continue the war.

Recalling Johnsons demand fcMT a neutral site for the toiUi, the spokesman sadd Indonesia is not neutral,a n indication that Hanoi considers the Jakarta government pro-Western since President Sid^arnos ouster.

namese sp<^esman said fiie proposal by the Indonean govern-met does not meet a single one of President Jt^msons own conditions for prelimiDary contacts.

It shows that the four conditions set by Johnson are merely

Israel Marks 20 Years Of Nationhood

Asteroid Icarus Heads Earthward

Furthermoire, contacts held on a ship would exdiude representatives of other countries and of the press and would not permit what ITesident Johnson called adequate communicationscondttfons set by Johnson hdmself, the spokesnmn added.

He said Han(^ stlU insists the te&s be held either Phnom Penh, Cambodia, or Warsaw, Poland, both of which the U.S. government has rejected.

In Washington, a number of U.S. senators were urging the Johnson administration to accept Warsaw.

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -County patrolman Richard Roush was checking a call that a woman wearing only a green negligee was walking a dog aTouroi Park Circle Wednesday.

When he approached her, the patrolman said slie ordered the dog, a spirited chihuahua, to aN., Lack him. The dog inflicted a paiijful nip on Roushs hand and while he assessed the damage, the woman and her pet ran off.

Roush and another patrolman finally apprehended the 45-vear-old woman about three blocks away. She was charged with disorderly cwduct

JERUSALEM (AP) Israel celebrated 20 years of nationhood today with a parade of its military hardwarebought from the West and captured from the Arabsthat enraged the Arab world. It ran straight through the captured Arab section of Jerusalem.

Protest demonstrations were under way iii several Arab capitals. In Lebanon, some 10,000 persons demonstrated against Israels defiance of a U.N. Security Council resolution callings for cancellation of the parade because it would hurt diances for a Middle East peace.

The parade route skirted fiie old walled city, starting in newer Arab qua^ and passing into a Jewish sector.

Moving with clock-like precision, every unit of the Israeli land, sea and air force quick-stepped along the route.

Huge clouds of dust covered the area near the maih reviewing stand at the start of the parade when tanks and armored vehicles clanged by.

Much of the materiel consisted of Soviet-made armor, artillery and missile-bearing equipment captured from the Arabs. There were also a number of American built 155mm artillery pieces.

The 75-minute-long parade concluded exactly on schedule, and apparently without a hitch.

Arabs who had shuttered their apartments at first, later opened their windows and crowded on to balconies in Ihe^ newer section to watch the marchers and aerial show.

Braving sweltering heat, thousands of joyous Israelis and for-^n visitors lined everv foot of tne fij^-mile parade route through the once-divided city.

Soldiers: 5th graf 150 ......

HARMONY EFFORT

LONDON (AP) Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin used his recent trip to the Indian subcontinent to make a new attempt to get India and Pakistan to settle their Kashmir dispute, diplomats here say. There was no indication of the response.

Varied Items On Agenda For Council

A varied agenda will face the aty Council when it meets tonight on the second floor of CJity Hall at 8 oclock.

Items on the agenda include: payment of ineligible cost in Shore Drive.

ABC Board complaint, fortune telling privilege license request.

annexations requests for which public hearing would be set for June 6.

abandonment of service drive adjacent to Moose Lodge.

appointment of Larry Felton to accept pre-payment of 1968 taxes.

-refund of plumbing permit fee. ^

amendment to setback ordinance.

actions for upgrading workable program progress report

By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP)-The maverick asteroid Icarus, a pip-squeak planet about a half-mile in diameter, starts hurtling earthward today at 20,000 miles per hour.

Navy astronomers say it will come within four million miles of earth cm June 14, its closest approach since its discovery in 1949. It wont be visible to the naked eye.

The Navy assured there Is no danger of a collision with earth.

There have been similar reassuring words in recent years from the high echelons of astronomy all aimed at connteracteig resorts fiiat rocky Icarus just might be on a collision course with the earth. Such a catastrophe would be equivalent to dropping 100 hydrogen bombs at one time.

But one American astronomer, Dr. Robert S. Richardson, while conceding theres no apparent diance of a collision during Icarus upcoming visit, has said this might not always hold true as fiie asteroid keeps returning every 19 years.

Richardson, of Altadcna, Calif, has theorized Icarus might eventually be pulled off course by tiie combine^' gravity influences of thfT' planets Earth and Mercury with which It also has relatively close iHTishes.

He has suggested a possible defense if danger ever ap: pears imminent blastin Icarus out of the heavens with a nuclear-armed space vehicle.

It has been known since at least 1957 that Icarus was due to make a close approach to the earth June 14 or 15 of this year.

This forecast has been has* ed on a computation of its stroB^y elliptical orbit around the sunranging from 18 million miles at its closest point to the sun, and 183 million at Its farthest. Icarus wheels around the sun once every 409 days.

Icarus is named for the adventurous youth of Greek mythology who flew too close to the sun on wings of wax and feathers, then fell into the sea when the wax melted.

It is one of more than 1,500 known asteroids wheeling around the solar system.

Dr. William Friday Addresses Local Qub

Dr. William C. Friday, president of the Greater University of North Carolina outlined for the Greenville Kiwanis Gub last night the accomplishments and future plans for the Greater University.

According to Dr. Friday, the general administration of the Greater University encompasses the Chapel Hill Campus, the campus of North Carolina State University in Raleigh and the campuses at Charlotte and Greensboro. The total on-campus enrollment of the schools to*

tals about 25,000 students.

Dr. Friday said that plans do not include a super university as far as size is concerned. However, be outlined plans for a super university as fm* as tht quality of the instruction available on the four campuses if concerned.

The university administratOi also discussed the Greater Unk versitys roll In the Southeast^ the Nation and in the world.

The educator is a Raphinc Virginia native and spent hli (^tinued On Page 8)

AT KIWANIS MEETING . . . Rudolph Pate, tssittant to the prMlfteflt 1OfMler University of North Carolina; UNC presidan! Dr. William Mdayi and KKlfinii pif^p den! Rober! VanVeld talk a! toil night. ^

2~TIt Daily Reflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Thursday, May 1, 1968

i en i nem

htow.

Engagement Announced Calendar EventS

By ABIGAa VAN BUREN

I^AR ABBY: S ev e r a 1

months ago my mother passed away. She and my father had ben married mearly 50 years, and seemingly had a good life together.

To me, it seemed disrespectful to my mother's memory but ONE WEEK after niy mothers burial my father (a minister) began seeing other women. Less than three months later he remarried. This marriage lasted four months; they got a quick divorce, and within 30 days my father remarried appin!

Now my father insists that his grandchildren call his new wife Grandma. My children all remember their real grandmother and it doesnt seem natural to them. (Nor to me.) Should I insist they call this woman Grandma just be-dause their grandfather de-fliands it? Or am 1 within my rights to tell them they doni have to? So far they call her Mrs.-.

DAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTER; Tell the children to call the lady whatever comes naturally.

DEAR ABBY: All went fine With my marriage, until my loving spouse got so heavy from ManhattanSi beer, pi2za, candy, etc., that the bed sagged on her side. Altho the sagging caused me to roll down near her, I must confess this nearness created no romantic interest whatsoever. My partner angrily declared me impoten-tent, and took to her own bed in another room.

* I was determined to prove to myself that I was not impotent. Hie details are only incidental, but let us just say that it didnt take .me very long to prove it. My question:

(male) liting on campus in a college town. My home js 200 miles away. My mother has an old friend living near campus.

sufficiently discouraged to forget you.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal

so she wrote and asked this'reply write to Abby, Box 69700, friend of hers to look me up. Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and en-What for, Ill never know be- close a stamped, self-addressed cause Im not lonesome and envelope, this woman is a 65-year-old; FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, widow, and we dont have one HOW TO HAVE A LOVELY

thing in common.

Well, this old lady invited me to her houre for Sunday supper, so I went. She was very nice to me. Too nice. There were just the two of us there and she made me feel very uncomfortable. She Isept wanting to hug me and touch me, and she made all sorts of remarks about how she had a crush on me.

A few days later she called me up and invited me over for dinner again. I told her I had to study. (I did.) Then she sent me a silly T could go for you card with a $10 bill inside. Today I got a box of coookies with a note, Honey, when am I going to see you again?

Abby, she keeps cal'mg me, and I tell my roommate "to tell her Im at the library. I to see this oldjady again like I want to go to Viet Nam. I late to insult her, but I sure dont want to see her again. How should I handle this?

SOPHOMORE DEAR SOPH OM 0 R E:

WEDDING, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069.

BIRTHS

White

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter 0. White of 503 N. Church St., a son, Reginald Kirk, on April 22, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.'

THURSDAY 6;3Q p.m. Exchange Club

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

7:00 p.m. - Winterville Kl-wanis 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 meeta at The Citadel 10:00 a.m. Service League Board meets with Mrs. Ercell

Winders

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Winders of Farmville, a daughter, Christy Marie, on April 22, 1968, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hesdorffer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Hesdorffer of 2401 E. Third St., Apt. G, a daughter, Bentley Rutfi, on April 23, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whalen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James F. Whalen of ^2 College View

______________ Apts., a daughter, Katherine

First, return her money witlv^*^*>

Memorial Hospital.

discovery with my wife?

.SWINGER a thank-you note, and thank * DEAR SWINGER: Go ahead her for the cookies, but ask tlhell never believe you. her not to send any more.

DEAR ABBY: I am an aver-1 Then continue to be out when age 19-year-old college^ student she calls. In time she will be

Announcinq

We are now accepting applications for our SUMMiR AND FALL CLASSES

We Invite you to comf by or call at your convenience.

Hair Styling Academy

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. Breakfast Coat 4.00

OTHER STYLES $5.00 Snap Tm ONI Snap I'm OFF! Roie or turquoise checked cotton gingham coat shift with Schiffll embroidery on large pockets. Closes with gripper map fasteners. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Freeman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Freeman of Country CHub Dr., a daughter, Paula Ann, on April 24, 1968, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Moore of Fountain, a son, Hugh Womble, on April 25, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Keeter

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jamie L. Keeter of Winterville, a daughter, Patti Jean, on April 20, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pugh

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Pugh of 401 Highland Ave., a son, Samuel Stacy, on April 28, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cobb

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin

R. Cobb Jr. of 206 N. Summit St., a son, Barry Sidney, on April 28, 1908, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

l^izzelle Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil S. Mizzelle of 210 N. Warren St., a son, Alan Bruce, on April 29, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

MISS CAROLYN FAYE CANNON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Cannon of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Bobby Ray Boyd, son of Mrs. Lela Boyd of Greenville. The wedding take place June 29. ______

Plans For Family Picnic Announced At Club Meet

Mrs. Jane Hulsey announced qua.

Ians for a family picnic at Mrs. Mickie Savage, presi

dent, presided at the business meeting. She announced that the N. C. Federation of Wo

mens Clubs state convention will be held In Pinehurst.

Junior Dfiy at the c<Hivention will be held on May 16. Mrs.

Savage will serve ae a page

at the convention and Miss Helen Hawes will represent the local club as delegate.

Mrs. Savage also led a discussion on parliamentary procedure.

Reports given included: Mrs. Little, ways and means; Mrs. Claud, Caswell Center; Mrs. Barbara Fletcher, Watson Memorial; Mrs. Winnie Weeden. Mother Goose Workshop and Bonners Lane Daycare Nursery.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Jo ^nn Jones, Mrs. Etsil Jordon, Mrs. -Kay Wyatt and Nirs. Kay Adler;

ast nights meeting of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville. The picnic will be held June 5 at Elm Street Park beginning at 6 p. m.

A new slate of officers will be presented at the September meeting by members of the nominating committee: Mrs. Mickle Savage; Mrs. Pat Hudon; Mrs. Febe Claud; Mrs. Mad-lee Little; and Mrs. Betty Fu-

Robertson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll B. Robertson Jr. of 1407 Red Banks Rd., a son, on April 29, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Shower Given Miss Vicki Hale

Miss Vicki Hale was entertained at a lingerie shower on Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Alton L. Hedgepeth In Greenville.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Jerry Thompson, Mrs. Ed Whyte and Mrs; ^r. 1^. Green,

Upon arrival. Miss Hale was presented a corsage of white pom pons, which complimented her navy coat and dress ensemble.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Alton L. Hedgepeth and Mrs. Jerry Thompson directed several games.

Special guests were Mrs. Joseph Hale of Roanoke Rapids, mother of the honoree, and Mrs. Bill Davis, also of Roanoke Rapids.

The refreshment table was covered with a pink Irish linen cloth and overlaid with a white lace doth. The centerpiece was of white roses and net, shaped as a brides bouquet. Mrs. W. L. Green poured punch and Mrs. Whyte served individual party squares.

Good-byes were said by the honoree an dthe hostesses.

Mother-Daughter Luncheon Held By Pickwick Club

Members of the Pickwick Book Club honored their mothers and guests at a mother-daughter luncheon Tuesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

During the social Ijour, punch was served from a table decorated with a large silver basket of multi-colored iris. Baskets of daisies were used on the luncheon tables.

Mrs. Tom Rowlette, president, presided at a short business session. It was decided that the books used this past year would be given to Cherry Hospital.

Mrs. Moult Massey, chairman of the social committee, announced plans for a party for the members and their husbands to be held at Mrs. Earl Trevathans cottage at Ba^ Creek on May 18,

Guests for the luncheon were: Mrs. B. A. Simpson of Charlotte: Mrs. Holt Evans of Enfield; Mrs. Jack Quinerly of Ayden; Mrs. Genevieve Perfy of Louisburg; Mrs. Jack Horton of Kenbridge, Va.; Mrs. T. R. Rouse of Grimesland; Mrs. L. A. Moye of Snow Hill; Mrs. Earl Trevathan Sr. of Fountain;

Mrs. Milo Smith: Mrs. Fred Webb; Mrs. Lee Hannah; Mrs. Sam Northrop; Mrs. John Clark; Mrs. K. B. Pace; Mrs. Luther Bowling; Mrs. J. B. Kitrell Sr.; Mrs. J. K. Proctor Sr.; Mrs. C. B. Rowlette; Mrs. Katherine Adams: Mrs. Sellars Crisp Sr.; Mrs. Charles White Sr., all of Greenville.

session Club at

Webb

10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. SideWalE"Art Show held at the Greenville Art Center

12 Noon May Fellowship Day luncheon at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church 7:00 p.m. Junior and Senior German Clubs annual joint dlnncr-dance at the Greenvill Golf and Country Club.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Remlar of Faculty Duplicate Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens Breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 10:00 a.m. - 0:00 p.m. Sidewalk Art Show will be held at the Greenville Art Center 1:00 p.m. Dilettante Book Club luncheon at the Fiddlers ni

7:30 p.m. Rehearsal for the Darden-Trlpp 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 Drove Free Will Baptist Church educational blcig. Hosts and hostesses will be Mr. and Mrs. William J. Tripp and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Darden Jr.

SUINIJAV

12 NoMiBuffet for members of the Greenville Goli and Country Club 3:00 8 00 p.m. Opening show of works by students of Pitt County at the Greenville Art Center

Mrs*. Dowd Gives Club Program

Mrs. Edward Dowd Jr. presented the program at the meeting of the Carpe Diem Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Charlea Hollingsworth.

Mrs. Dowd demonstrated ways table settings can be varied. She noted thet color combinations can be achieved by changing crystal and place mats

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Dowd, Miss Helen Hawes, Mrs. Gail Jones and Mrs. Ross Knowles.

After a dessert course, a short business meeting was held and books exchanged.

Dip a raw potato into scouring powder to rub the comers of rusted cake and pie pans.

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Naturalizers cool ones

touch of frosting that does so much for a aummar suit or drets. Pick tha toa, tha heel and the trim you like best from Naturalizers larga collection of wnrm-waathar whitaa

OUR qifr shop saIutes

IoVeIEST hoSTESS of All

Chip & Dip

$27.50

Best iJewerly

MorhER's dAy

Is MAY 12lh

Moat mothers have a knack for making do. Plana for adding to tha sliver service * or replacing chipped china are bo often relegated to some day.' \ Make "some day" now. Surprise her with beautiful replacements from our collection of gifts.

402 EVANS ST.

IHOI DIPT. - ITRIIT FLOOR

Tfi Daffy Raffaetor, Oraanvtlfa, N. C.-Ttiufadiy, May f,

FQUNDEirS

FOUNDERS DAY

L-J

UDIES'

PERAAA-PRESS

Dusters

Choose from eyelet-embroidered no-iron Kodel polyester and cotton, in pastel pink, blue or maize, sizes 10 to 18. Or pick an abstract print in cembteations of hot or cool tones. No-irtm Kodel^ polyester and Avril rayon in sizes 10 to 18. Our own ''Reiging Beauty** and **Heirest** brands reduced!

HEIRESS ASSORTED

NYLON BRIEFS

80t

HEIRESS SPUN-LO

ACETATE BRIEFS

Wondarful trimmad and tailor-ad assortmant in v^hta nylon and nylon satin tricot.. Sizat 4 to 10.

Soft tricot knit intaui;,^ileai^ attd laoe trimmed, embroidered styles. White; sizes 4 to 10.

3 189

BOYS'

BAN-LON

Knit Shirts

3.00

Gold, navy, red, bona, blue, orange! Mock turtle or fashion collar for big boys; placket front style for juniors.

Boys' Bermuda

SHORTS

2.80

Usually 3.50 - 4.00 Our own ''Gian Ayre" tailored in polyester and cotton blends with the accent on easy-care. Plaids ,solids. 8-12; 25-30" waists.

''Glenn Ayre* PERMANENT PRESS

Twill Slacks

3.80

85 per cent Dacron polyester, 35 per cent cotton, with new toil release. Expertly tailored aith the accent on fit, durable fabric. In maize, green-l>riar, brass, blue or black. Sizes 6-12, regs., slims, usually 4.50. 25-36**, preps, huskies, isually 5.50.

LAST

A-

DAYS!

Shop Tonight and Friday Night til 9 pm

DRESS SALE!

VALUES TO $9

Permanent Press prints and wovens, lovely printed lawns, snappy omnibus checks, ^cooi seersuckers, even pant dresses in our great-value groupl Cottons, blends in newest silhouettes from our most-popular makersl

500

VALUES TO $12-'

All cotton. Dacron polyester and cotton, Kodel and cotton coolersi Voiles, piques, seersucker, batiste, some with lice and ruffle trim! Pastel, basic and new hot colors ... beautiful spring-bright printsi Latest shift, skimmer, dirndl silhouetteseven jacket dresses!

Each style specially selected from our most famous manufacturers!

8.80

VALUES TO $19

Spring and summer delights from twenty top makers, each style specially selected! Leno weaves, piques, voiles, seersuckers, jerseys, knits in plaids, checks ,solids. Embroideries, lace

1200

trims tool

Ladies' No-Iron

Pant & Shirt Shifts

Paisleys, prints, stripes in that wonder^ fill pant shift and shirt shift styling-all Permanent Press coton poplin you never need to ironi Zip and button fronts; sizes 8 to 16.

Usually 6.00 Machine care all the way! Cool short sleeves; placket front fashion collar of smart mock turtlenecks. A great show of summer colors! Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Usually 3.00 each Theyre our own Andover** button-downs and Archdale* with regular collars. See stripes, solid colors! Check, interesting plaids! And remember, on every two you buy, you save a dollar! S, M, L, XL.

Men's Ban-Lon Knit Shirts

4.80

Men's Permannt Press

SPORT SHIRTS

2-*5

Permanent Press Men's

DRESS SHIRTS

2 ' ^7

Usually 4.00 each

Our own! Archdale** broadcloth with regular spread collar. Andover** oxfords with traditional buttondown collars. Smooth blends of Dacron polyester and cotton you can machine wash, tumble dry. Soli release finish plus permanent press positively no ironfaig! Sizes 14-ir*.

CHOICE OF: WHITE OR SOFT-TINT PASTELS

Girls' "Miss B*

DRESSES

FOR

Sizes 7 to 14 Top maker dresses expertly detailed in Daa RIver*s permanent press fabrics. Tablecloth chedts, neat solid colors, plaids, fancy stripes. Peiky details Uke ruffles, contrasting boz pleats, riblxui-niB embitdd-eries.

"MISS B"

Jamaica Shorts

Sizes 7 to 14 Prints, plaids, solid colors! Some permanent press! From a most important maker stock up!

2"' *5

GIRLS' KNIT PULLOVERS

Mock turtlenecks, club collars, scoop necks! Stripes, gey solid colors, mesh knits. 7 to 14.

ASSORTED TINS OP ENGLISH

TQFFEE

1.00 to

1.50

Rum Teffeet

Asst. Tins

Rum/Buhor flavor

Hard Candies

MEN'S AND BOYS' Tennis

SHOES

4.57

Reg. 5.00

Thick soled surfers big savings. Men's: white, navy or green. Boys*: navy or sage greon. Usually 5.00.

First Quality Remnants & Short Lengths

Thousands of yards of beautiful TIFFANY AND NEAT-LINE PRINTS. All first quality in a wonderful array of neat, medium size and large designs. Very colorful. ALL FAST COLORS. Lengths from 1 to 10 Yards.

44(

yd.

Fine Select New Spring Fabric

SUPER BARGAIN SALE! FINE SELECrr NEW SPRING FABRICS. Dacron and Cotton Prints . . . Gorgeous Ilar-borside Sports Fabrics in lovely colorful patterns . . . Polyester and Cotton Solid Color Broadcloth . . . new Pen & Ink neat Prints. ALL 45-INCHES WIDE. Fast colors.You have never seen such beautiful patterns and colors.

yd.

New Spring Dress Fabric

A wonderful irray on fina now dress fabrics Dacron & Cotton fine DOT. TED SWISS In all new pastel'colors . . . 45-Inch SPORTS FABRICS In

Cloques, Piques, Jacquards and Novelties. PERMA PREST DACRON X COTTON PLAIN COLOR SPORTS FABRICS. All these Fabrics come In 45-Inches only. First quality. Fast colors. Here Is the greatest collection of Fabrics we have ever ottered a1 such low prices

88$

yd.

HELENCA KNIT

SHELLS

Reg. 3.00

Sleevelets Helence nylon fhellt: mock turtle, jewel neck end V-neck ttylingt. White, colors; 34 to 40.

Ladies WALLETS 1.80

REG. S.50 ChooM from Sacola-graln eewhWo. Italian cowhWa, Importad iaisiae llnan, lliard-orain laathar laathar waliata uauallv II* NOW lOc.

Group of Ledios*

HANDBAGS

3.80

VALUE.S TO 6.06

Many Rattam Inctadad Importad rattan baikatt, PVC . tie-coatad, trimmad with laafhar, lu> cfta, woodi Cruth-graln and ftavatta vinyl In n#wat nautrala . . . Rla-tle patents . . Rlaalc Cdlf. LeieN colors, sllhouettaa hara

to*

Thursday, May 2, 1968

Stress On Industrial Development

A^more active interest bv the Greenville Cham- ing new plant locations in North Carolina ^

ber of Commerce in industrial development of. this iFis ^th pTsh Ihaf'We note this interislfica-immediate area should be welcomed by all citizens, tion of the Greenville Chambers industrial develop-LikeDther Chambers of Commerce, Greenvilles ment effort. This effort strengthens the overall in-has been interested in the economic devlopment of dustrial development program being carried on in its community and- environs. It has been active in Pitt County^hroiigh the countys Development Com-this field in past years. This year, however, the locaf^isslon and ^rough individual cornmunity programs. Chamber of Commerce has chosen to place special The revitaliyation of Greenvilles industrial develop-, emphasis on attracting new industries to the Green- ment e^orr complements rather than competes with ville area. It is doing so in connection with a broader similar efforts in othei agencies in Pitt, goal of seeking to improve the economic level of With the degree of economic progress Pitt has the community and its people. now achieved through agriculture, through its ar-

In connection with its rejuvenated industrial rival as an education center and through its other location effort, the local Chamber of Commerce diverse business activities, Pitt should now be on committee has set about to find and option suitable the threshhold of a new spurt of industrial develop-industrial sites in the area around the city. So far ment. . the committee has succeeded in obtaining options on several such sites which \vere not previously available for industrial prospects. It Is also Intensifying its work with representatives of industries that are seek- needs of the countys citizens who are . presently

under-employed. It needs the additional jobs to provide in the next few years employment for those who will be forced off farms because of increasing mechanization of agriculture.

If Pitt is to achieve the economic aspirations of its people and a respectable level of per capita income, it will require the greatest possible ffort .from all groups and agncies concerned with the broad economic development of this county.

ITS SO CHANGEABLE IN THE SPRING f . (^Tni irpK

It needs additional industrial jobs now to further strengthen and balance its economic situation. It must' have additional industrial jobs to fill the

?.actors Affect ' Prediction

Any

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bnreau RALEIGIi- Many indeter-^ minate, somewhat intangible^ factorsunknown quantities are involved in the risky business of trying to predict the outcome of North Carolinas primary elections this weekend.

In algebra, the unknowns are Xs. Equations are set up to solve for X. In state politics, the big X now is the exercise of free choice by each individual voterperhaps a million individuals in the privacy of the voting booth on May 4.

irrxiAM

8H1RE9

What goes into the primary election equation? Certainly no one can predict or say what the outcome will be on the basis of lapel buttons, bumper stickers, cards and placards, attendance at political rallies, the number of plates of free barbecue served, nor entirely on the degree of enthusiasm and cipUmism whipped up by the campaigners and their supporters.

At times, the so-called preference polls disagree and contradict themselves.

to loom larger in importance and significance incluae the Size of the vote, the vote, the number of candidates and contests and how these may overlap and affect one another the way the voting will be conducted, the length of lines at the polling placeseven the weather on election day. Large Turnout Expected A large turnout of voters is expected for the primaries and this, together with the long ballot, could mean long lines and impatient waiting.

It is unusual for North Carolina to have two prima-rieiDemocrat and Republican-conducted on the same day. This should increase the voter turnout and also may result in some confusion at the polling places.

in addition, the fact of new registration in many cojnties during recent weeks may bring further confusion and in some cases disappointment and upset. Very likely, there . are many people who have voted regularly for years who failed to re-register during tlie prescribed period and wlI find their names are rot (>n the poll books. They will be unable to vote.

Still others perhaps will be confused by primary election rules. There can be no crossing of party lines. Democrats must vote onlv for Democratic candidates and Republicans only for Republican candidates.

Unusual Factors

The above-mentioned mostly are mechanical things which may be encountered

Ftete; state tii week-

But all of this 's involved end. There are other unusual

hi modem political campaigning. And quite extensively, depending upon the contest and the political office being sought.

Observers wonder in the final days of a campaign whether it is only window dressing, decoration and outward trapping.

'The time arrives and has now arrived that more basic points are considered. Primarily, these are the judging and weighing of the candidates themselves, the sum total of flieir positions state-mentiT, background and experience and their present appeal to the voters.

Even the Weathsr

Other factors whicn begin

factors and circumstan c e .s which add to. uncertain! t y about the outcome when tlie votes are counted.

One of these is the effect of a Negro candidate for governor in the Democratic primary and the possibility of Negro bloc voting. Most observers feel this will occur to a fairly significant degree with the Negro candidate receiving at least 100.000 votes. possibly more.

This would, if the experts are correct, result in a rather close contest for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Most observers now expect, that a second run-off primary in June will be necessary.

The Daily Reflector

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Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afterrwons and Sunday Morning

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Responsibility Goes " With Individual Right

Yesterday, as Law Day, U. S. A. passed almost unnoticed in some communities, including this one. But it is a day which should have special significance to e^ery American, particularly in this year when law and order have been threatened in so many places.

Most Americans take for granted their equal protection under the laws of this land. They fail to recognize that in many nations of the world individuals do not enjoy protection as^such under laws. Even in this nation there are times when the rights of individuals under the laws are threatened and even denied by other citizens seeking to take the law into their own hands.

A threat to law and order in any community, no matter how small is a threat to law and order in the entire nation. A denial of the rights of an individual under the laws is a threat to the freedom of every other individual in the democracy.

Equal protection under the law carries with it equal responsibility upon the individual citizen to uphold the law. There is no individual right which does not carry with it a corresponding individual responsibility.

3ring Lawyers

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Our Elections By Ordeai

"nto Draft Law?

By WALTER R. MEARS

WASHINGTON (AP) -The selective Service System has withstood a proposed major overhaul, but now a team of senators favors* a change to permit men cballengmg their draft status representation by an attorney.

Nine senators, led by Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Mo., are sponsoring a bill that would guarantee potential draftees the right to be represented by counsel in any proceeding before a Selective Service board.

Legal representation, currently is ruled out. One argument for this; The draft system contends it would not be fair to the poor, who couldnt afford attorneys.

Longs Judiciary subcommittee on administrative practice and procedure sees in the Office of Economic Opportunitya way around that objection.

Earl Johnson, who heads the poverty agencys division vices, is among witnesses slated to appear at a May 16 hearing on the draft-coun-sel measure.

Johnson said in an interview his agency would attempt to provide counsel to youths facing the draft who could not afford it other wise, should the bill be enacted.

But Johnson said he has no idea what the possible caseload might be if the bill were enacted. We dont have unlimited resources, * ho said.

If the load became too great we wouldnt be able to handle them all.

Publicly, Selective Service is taking no formal position on the matter. But privately, affeials Ifeere it* -could crate chaos for the draft boards.

Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, the Selective Service director, is to testify on the measure and the bills advocates expect him to oppose it

A form letter currently is sent to lawyers or draftees who ask why they cant have counsel before draft boards.

The letter notes that draft board members are generally without legal training.

Our efforts through the

years, it continues, have been aimed at keeping the

procedures so simple that it would not be necessary tb have legal counsel at any hearing before the local

board.

We have always been of the opinion that it would be unfair to the many who cannot afford to hire atto*neys if the sons of other families were permitted to have their cases presented by legal counsel.

However, the form letter adds, a government appeals agent is attached to each draft board, assigned to be equally diligent in protecting the rights of the government and the potential draftee. Sponsors of the bill question whther this kind of dual service is really possible.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

sucx:ess

Edward Simmons, a distinguished merchant who lived about fifty years ago, said that the difference between failure and success is doing a thing nearly right and doing it exactly right. And Walter Pater asked the question: How shall we pas- most swiftly from point to point and be present always at the focus when the greatest number of forces united in their greatest energy? To maintain this ecstasy is success in life.

To make success a goal in life is commendable. To make succe.ss ones only goal in life is a base form of idolatry. Some of the most suc-c*essful persons in the world appeared to their generation to fail. Jesus hanging on the cross was regarded even by

There is bound to be a better way of nominating and electing a President of the greatest country in the world.

That comment has nothing to do with the dangerous and haphazard procedures of the electoral college. It is directed toward the lunatic tradition which demands that candidates for high office undergo trial by physical ordeal. You would think, honest to Pete, that we were electing a coach for the Green Bay Packers. The question is not what does the man, think, or what does he say, but how much can he take?

On one bitterly cold morning last week, three esuma-bly intelligent and rational men climbed out their beds in Indiana, The senior Senator from Minnesota, Eugene McCarthy, vras in Muncie. The junior Senator from New York, Robert Kennedy, was in Indianapol^ So, too was the Governor of the State, Roger Branigin. The temperature that morning ranged from 31 to 38 degrees. A sawtooth wind cut savagely across the frozen fields.

The three gentlemen are competing for Indianas 63 delegates to the National De-

Other Editors Saying i^ecuniary Politics

(Christian Science Monitor)

In Italy even the Communist and Christian Democrat (Roman Catholic) schoolboys, if they are asked to distribute leaflets in the streets or sqrib-ble slogans on the walls, will refuse to do it unless they get paid. So writes the great Italian author, Ignazio Silone, in commenting upon the remarkable economic upgrading and general bourgeoisization of his homeland.

His little comment on the schoolboys also shows something else. It underlines the amazing turn, towards practicality so widely evident everywhere Persons may, within the limits of their boredom, listen to propaganda, but when it comes to committing their time or energies to a cause, they look for the practical payoff.

The remarkable ability of persons to make a separation between propaganda and their own hardheaded wishes was borne in on the writer of this editorial some 20 years ago when he was living in Italy He was once present at a mammoth Communist outing on the outskirts of Rome. At that time, it was popular with Communist agitator-propagandists to denounce American efforts to help Europe as Coca Colanization. This was a theme generously played on by the speakers

that day. Yet the major soft-drink booth at the outing sold only this drink and, while the loudspeakers droned away in their condemnation of it as an American gustatory Trojan Horse, long lines of Italian Communists formed before it to buy a bottle.

There is something hearten-ingly healthy in todays trend towards hardheadedness. People are increasingly demanding that men and programs prove themselves by their works rather than by their words. If a method or a concept does not work efficiently, industry drops it without a moments hesitation. If an ideology is. at fault, persons and parties are far more willing to change it than was once the case. The spreading economic experimentation through Communist Eastern Europe is proof enough of this.

All this may seem a little far afield from the money-minded Italian schoolboys. But is it really? Are not such schoolboys merely saying, if you claim that your party is good enough to demand my support, you must first prove to me that it is good enough to attract the capital to pay me? This should be, and doubtless is, a warning to the politicians of what a tough, practical-minded generation they will have to deal with.

mocratic Convention. On such a day, each of them might reasonably have been expected to deliver a single responsible address, or to Iwve passed the hours in staff work or quiet contemplation of problems and solutions.

Not so. The crack of dawn found Senator McCarthy heading for Whitlow Community Center, where he talked to precisely twelve persons. During the afternoon, he visited Kokomo, Peru, Wabash, Marion and Gas City. It was snowing at Peru. Most of his partisans were under the age of 15. At one point, his audience consisted of three farmers in a toed shed.

Governor Branigin was working tfie same terrain. He talked to 85 at Muncie, to 125 at Richmond, to 87 at Newcastle, and to another 325 at Muncie in tlw evening. The figures do not include the attendant press.

Senator Kennedy began his^ day by making a television tape with, his^ wife and mother. At 11 o'clock, he Ilew down to Bloomington. The first stop was a factory. He arrived coatless, in an open convertible. The thermometer stood at 38. The wind was making a haystack of his famous mop top. The public address system kept cutting on and off. He said nothing of significoce.

Then to the University of Indiana, where he delivered a major policy address of Vietnam. This was fine. The hall was warm, tiie students attentive, the speech thoughtful. Under any rational rules of conduct, it would have been time to quit for the day.

Quit? Not a presidential candidate! Kennedy and his party clambered into a string of convertibles, and we were off tooff to where? To Bedford, Oolitic, ' Brownstofwn, Seymour and Scottsburg. At Oolitic, he received a presentation basketball .At Brownstown what did we do at Brownstown? Froze; thats what we did at Brownstown.

At 7 oclock in the evening with the temperature hovering at 35, our caravan approached New Albany. The (Continned On Page 5)

I Abroad,

By MORT ROSENBLUM

KARAWA, the Congo (AP) For many, a missionary is a lonely pauper in funny dothes with a grave look, spouting Bible verse while slapping mosquitoes and doijing spears.

No more. . .now mostly just the Bible and the mosquitoes are left. And the Bible is, increasingly, taking second place to a blackboard or a stethoscope.

Theres Grace Nelson, for example. Hovering around middle age, she jounces around Karawa Mission Station on a motorbike, holding onto her nurses cap with a free hand. The missionaries at Karawa eat food shipped from Denmark and the United States and one of their chief compMnts is the per* fidy of the communitys ^n-erator. The children, with their own school, say theyd prefer to stay put though they miss apples and peaches once in a while.

And theres Sam Vinton. He spends half the year in a luxurious villa in Bukavu which he figures hes earned after 40 years of building a school-dispensary - w<M*kshop complex in the bush. At 60, he still hasnt carried out his threat o retiring and anyway his son plans to take over the mission.

There are 1,450 Protestants and 5,800 CJatholic missionaries in the Congo, doing every-think from running a Catholic news service to seeking substitutes for fertilizer. They subsidize more than half of the C!<Kigos teachers and make up one-eightti of the doctors.

Objective observers close to thie mission saySong ye^ in a single post tend to bring out extremes, making a missionary either very effective or^very damaging.

What are neieded now, says B^on Ediger, whose mission hostel in Kinshasa fills 11,700 beds a year, are more well trained young people to spend a few years at a specific job and leave. Its the perfect chance to teach by Ohris* tian example and do some good.

Ediger, 24, is a Mennonite conscientious objector from "Buhler, Kan., here with his wife in lieu of military ser-

Many old-timers, like Vinton, say the trick is finding missionaries who will work. When we first came here, he recalls, there were plenty ready to do the preaching. We needed people to work.

Missionaries serve for three years and .go home, coming back if they want Their houses, looking mostly mid-western ranch style, are comfortable and well staffed. Most stations have air strips.

Ann Berg of Oakland, Oalif., in the Congo since 1945, runs the womens program.

I try to get out as much as possible, she says, always staying with village fa-mihes. Once I had trouble sleeping because the rats kept walking over a wire that was strung inside as a clothesline and falling onto my mosquito netting. Every few minutes I had to wake up and kick them off.

Quote

To become what we are capable of becoming is the only end in life. Roberit Louis Stevenson. ^

Cloud On The Business Horizon

his disciples as having failed miserably. But hundreds of millions of people are proud to call themselves his followers and time has been dated from his birth.

On the other hand,_tbere_ are people who go to their graves with a whole generation breathing more freely as a result. A criminal who led his generation in crime forty years ago, piled up for himself a fortune of a number of million dollars, is looked upon today as one of the most despicable successes of modern times.

Make sure what you want to succeed in before you start (HJt. M.'ike sure what you ore trying to acliieve before you make too many wrong turns.

Success supported, by good life and good motives is a real achievement. Otherwise it is a disaster of shocking proportions.

By ELMER ROESSNER There are ominous clouds on #ie business horizon. Among them:

American exports fell below imports in March, for the first time in five years.

Steel imports rose a million tons in the first (juarter, being 3.4 million tons valued at $386 million.

The Steelworkers are likely to win a substantial wage rise, whether they, settle before or strike after the Aug. 1 deadline.

Those three facts are related. And, acting on one another, they may have these consequences:

The time gained by the Stockholm two-price plan for gold may be shortened.

There may be a new attack on the dollar with devaluation again a possibility.

American steel makers may lose part of their American market and most of their foreign n^rkeU.

HOW EVENTS LINK

The balance of trade turned against the United States because of inflation. Inflation brought higher wages; organized labor has been forced to demand higher pay to meet the inflated cost of living. With higher vvages, Am-

BJffRB

ROESSNER

erlcan export prices have been pushed up so high that American exports ate at an increasing disadvantage of foreign goods. Similarly, the rise in American wages has enabled foreign m anufactur-ers to undersell American manufactureers rignt in ihe

U. S. itself.

Steel is a dramatic example. Part of the unfavorable balance of trade was caused by the fact that foreign manufacturers, payinp less than the high American wages, can undersell American producers.

Foreign producers, studying the-situation, boast that they can make their gains permanent.

The current rush to build inventories in expectation of a steel strike has brought them new customers.

WHILE SITUATION IS HOT by the inflating costs of liv--ing, and full expecting layoffs because of huge inventories built up by steel users, will strike at the drop of a billet and take as long as is necessary to gain substantial wage increases and other benefits.

When they gain these, .steel companies will be forced to raise prices again. This will

enable foreign producers to continue to undersell American producers, perhaps by even wider margins.

This will further reduce our exports and increase our imports, worsening our balance of payments and thereby increasing the gold drain. Tliis may prompt fresh raids on the dollar.

Devaluation of the dollar has become a probability, Dr. Arthur F. Burns, President Eisenhowers top economic advisor, told a Los Angeles audience last week. He said he doubted that our government would practice the monetary and fiscal austerity neces.sary to restore full confidence in Americ.in Jinancinl policy.

With elections this year, with wages being forced up by inflation, and with administration reluctance to cut spending, Dr. Burnss doubts will grow and grow.

Pornogrphyls $50 Million

iBQT UBnm

Tijc'jn/a.c.c

By OLE DICH Associated Prsss Wrltfr

COPENHAGEN iAP) - Order up some pornography in Denmark and get ira^g stamps thrown in. /

Business is business,/ said one Danish publisher pornographic material that leaves little to the imagination. We give trading stamps to our mail order customers.

Pornography is now a $50 mil-lion-a-year business in Denmark

higher in June when a law goes into effect easing what once were strict regulations on written pornography.

The porno-produoers are aiming for expansion in the export market. Their products already are being printed in many languages.

The man who gives trading

advertise free and the average response is 400 letters per ad.

If we can sell it, it must be because there is a market for it, said another porno-produc-er.

Profits in the business are handsoine. A magazine that costs the equivalent bf 13 cents to produce brings a return of 15 times that much.

Denmarks photographic pornography leaves little to the imagination and garishly outrivals the stuff pddled by back street vendors of former tinies.

Production is already in full swing. It is not difficult to hire actors who are paid about $100 for making a sex film.

I dont mind the work, said one 19-year-oid male model. It is easy moneyand the work is

stamps has 15,000 mail order customers.

Ninety per cent of these customers are from Germany and 99 per cent of them all are male customers, he said.

He supplies customers with a catalogue from which they can choose a wide variety of magazines, photographs, 8mm movies in black and white or color, slides and books. He also turns out an international circular in which his customers can advertise their secret desires. Women

FAPEBaMAlrB

TOBE STJEB

Ninety igbf

It all started with Eve, said a 21-year-oId Copenhagen girl who has starred in several porno movies, ^e re jiisi f frfe more technical Mornings, she studies languages at Copenhagen University.

Very few of the girls are dumb, said an old hand at sex movie producing. Most of them do it for money and a few just for kicks, or because they are exhibitionists.

The home market Is slowing down. ^ But private film clubs have appeared' One Copenhagen club carries on the facade a Hashing title in neon lights: Star Movie Club. In order to conform with the law governing

private dubs, each show is called ft^membership meeting there are up to five a day. Membership dues are the equivalent of $5with a $2 fee per meeting. In return for this, the members solemnly are presented with such movies as Unexpected Guests, Teen-age Petting, and Father and Daughter.

But patrons are not entirely pleased.

Said one member after a late night show: Id like to have more plot in the films. Another echoed: Boy, it gets repetitious. A third: Youve got to leave your imagination at home you dont need it here.

Danish police keep raiding the producers, the distributors and the film clubs. The next day they reopen.

In spite of the fact that the foreign market appears to be a wide open field, Danes appear to be getting bored.

Said one producer: I feel that we have reached the limit with the hard line. Pretty soon people will want to go back to the pojnt where the seventh veil isnt dropped.

The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursdey, May 5, 1f6S9

Reds Apparently Brake

Their Big Push In Laos

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Pr Writer

VIENTIANE, Uos (AP) -Western diplomats in Vientiane say the Communists have put the brakes on their drive against the U.S.-backed Royal Laotian forces.

Casualties from Communist probes and mortar attacks now number in the twos and threes daily, instead of in the hundreds

as they did during a big enemy push from Jan. 1 into April.

nlsts might be regrouping for a new offensive. But several Western diplomats believe that the restraint is due to pressure from the Soviet Union, which possibly is anxious to block any Communist military action that could erect new narriers to peace in Vietnam.

Western diplomats say the Communists do not seem likely to overrun the fertile Mekong River plain fadng Thailand.

A Royal conjectured

They could come down to the Army spokesman Mpon ^ any . day they wanted that the Commu- to, one Western military

source said. The realy significant thing is that they are not exploiting their obvious military advantage.

The 75,000 Royal -Laotian troops, beset by squabbles and a lack of fighting spirit, have lieen a poor match for about 40,000 Pathet Lao and an equal number of North Vietnamese.

From mid-January to the end of March the government lost substantial ground in the north and northeast sectors. A divi-sion-strength government force fled in disarray on Jan. 15 from

the Nam Bac Valley 60 miles north of Luang Prabang, the royal capital The army repor^ edlx lost 5^ men in thejattle and retreat

The United States observes the 1962 Geneva agreement provision that no foreign troops be quartered in Laos, but U.S. bombers support Laotian troops regular bombing missions against Communist forces. And the government army is supported by more than $10 million in U.S. aid each year.

The United States also operates radar stations in Laos, manning them with American civilians, to guide American bombers and reconnaissance planes to N(X*^ Vietnam and to targets In Laos. Eight of the 12 American technicians at one station were killed March 11 when the North Vietnamese ov

erran the^ post, which was m Sam Neua province 19 mllea froni the North Vletnameie bofw der.

King Hussein In London Clinic

LONDON (AP) - King Hu-seln, 32-year-old ruler of Jor^ dan, has entered a London clinie for treatment.

The king, who flew here on a hastily arranged trip Monday, entered the clinic Wednesday A source at Husseins palace in Amman said he Is completely exhausted. In addiU<>n to ttom-ach trouble and chronic sinua trouble, he is suffering back pains as a result of aa auto crash three years ago.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued Prom Page 4)

PITT PLAZA

to the elements: He put on Frank Mankiewiczs raincoat. TTien he perched on the rear deck on the convertible for a three-mile ride into town. He was touching and shaking hands the whole way. When he got to Pearl and Market Streets, where a platform had been erected, he took off the raiincoat before making his spe^. "niis was to prove his qualifications for the presidency of our country.

Kennedys day ended back in InKfianapolis, at something after 1 oclock in the mi-!!-ing. It is a fair assumption that Messrs. McC5arthy and Branigin collapsed at about the same time. Then they all got iq) the next morning and hit the trail again.

What did Kennedy say that left a lasting impression? It is hard to recaM. He was tou^ on the Saigon rejgime. Ms waBied^.ibe South namese to tak over more of the fighting. In these rural Indiana precincts, he was on his conservative best behavior: Down with mobs, violence and disorder. He kidded Hubert Humphrey. He told the same joke five times. His teeth chattered only once, at Seymour. Vete*ans of the bus say that Branigin is still in the lead, but Kennedy is gaining on him. Wh-wh-who C'Ocsres'i

Belhaven Plans Third Festival

A full slate of activities Is planned for May 3-5 by the Belhaven Memorial Museum for its Third Anniversary Festival.

An Antique Show & Sale, an Art Show, the N.C. Mobile Museum of History, as well as the Belhaven Memorial Museum, will be open from 1-6 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. The Art Show will feature a special exhibit by Bob Pittman of Greenville in addition to the many other exhibitors.

1116 festivities will begin with a Bridge Luncheon and Fashion Show on Friday, at the River Forest Manor beginning at noon The Fashion Show will be re-peited that evening at 8:00 p.m. with another Bridge Tournament.

For the young folks there will be Little Hobos Parade beginning at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. A Roaring Twenties Sidewalk Dance from 8-12 on Saturday night in downtown Belhaven will provide entertainment for adults attending the festivities.

Many distinguished guests from Eastern North Carolina are expected for the week-end activities. A well rounded program is scheduled which will interest every member of the family.

' T^e 'grand 'fmate of (he events will be a Variety Show to be held on Wednesday, May 8 at the School Auditorium. The Museum Festival is another of many activities planned by the Belhaven Memorial Museum to uplift the social and cultural activities of Coastal Carolina and Historic Blackbeard Country.

According to Norse mythology, Berserk was the grandson of tile eight-handed Starkadder.

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Army Tries To Put Incidents On 'P!u

SINKHOLE GROWS A gaping sinkhole, some 125 feet In diameter and 50 feet deep, gobbled ap part of a $40,000 home hi Winter Haven, Ha., Tuesday. Workmen were to resume an attempt to fill the cavity, still enlarging at a slow rate, with fill dirt. Some 200 truckloads were dumped tnto the hole but barely made a dent In the opening. (AP Wirephoto)

OKGRGE MCARTHUR Associated Press Writer DONG TAMv Vietnam (AP) -In Vietnam you just dont see a couple of hundred husky men out in the middle of nowhere.

But there they were, little white-shirted peasant figures spread out across the dry pad-dyflclds, all moving intently in the same direction, hastening their steps as the Amerij^ helicopter swept low.

In his command helicopter, Col. Hank Emerson was exuberant. True, the motley band appeared unarmed but in the delta whe Viet Cong arms are hidden in myriad bamboo stands that meant nothing.

They damn well ought to be in somebodys ariy, snapped the 42-year-old Vietnam veteran from Milford, Pa., raising bedlam on the command radio channels as he yelled for troops and helicopters.

Gunships quickly flashed in, riding herd like sheepdogs and firing short bursts on the flanks of the men now scurrying for treelines. Sweating Gls b^an to drop ahead and behind, under orders not to shoot unless fired

Pitt County Is Certified Bovine Brucellosis-Free

IUDD.

jn_

Smashed Car Had

A Familiar Look

A certificate declaring Pitt County free of Bovine Brucellosis was received by the county farm agents here yesterday.

The certificate was awarded by the U. S. Dept, of Agriculture and represents the success of the combined efforts of state and federal veterinary service, the local agricuitiu-al extension department, and the County Board of Commissioners.

. The award by the U. S. Department of Agriculture reads.

the fact that with 6,000 brood cattle in the county, the absence of brucellosis is extremely helpful.

The type of brucellosis that attacks cattle cause spontaneous abortions and in some cases, permanent sterility. This means that a cattlemans entire breeding stock could be robbed of their reproductive ability.

If brucellosis Is found in a herd of dairy cattle, the milk must be condemned.

In other parts of the country, brucellosis extracts a heavy economic toll.

Brucellosis is commonly called bangs after Bernard Bang of Denmark who discovered the type of brucellosis that affects cattle in 1897.

MONTCLAIR, Calif. (AP) -The smashed car being wheeled into the service station near his home looked familiar to Billy Gauilt.

Along with some buddies, the ll-year-<dd moved close to the wreckage and highway patrolmen nwrby.

Whats your name, son? asked patrolman Anthony La Argo.

Billy Gault, replied Billy. I think thats my fathers car.

Minutes before, the car and a semitrailer truck collided on the freeway, killing Billy J. Gault, 34.

By midmorning ll3 detainees were squatting in the dust outside the barbed wire of a 9th Division camp in the steaming delta.

The detainees gave mainly die same tale. They were fleeing from some kind of expected attack. The very cohesiveness of their replies raised hopes that perhaps the division had bagged a Viet Cong replacement company on ihe movean unheard of feat

Distai^itment was quick.

Witiiin 24 hours interrogation teams had identified seven of the men as Viet Cong soldiers and 29 as civilian offenders, men with improper papers or dodging the draft or fleeing civil charges. But the remaining 77 were classified as just ordinary civilians, and the chief of their district showed up to vouch for them.

A year ago the 77 men would simply haw been turned loose to make their way home as best they could, doubtless embittered by their experience. Nowadays, the Army is more experienced

Parking Lot

Has Two Prices

This is to certify that Pitt County has been declared a Certified Bovine Brucellosis Free Area by virtue of tlie fact that representative tests of all herds of cattle disclose that no brucellosis is known to exist In the area, and approved surveillance procedures being conducted under the cooperative State-Federal brucellosis era-

VOTE FOR

Raymond B. Mallard

FOR

dication program.

Were mighty proud of this certificate, ^aid Farm ^ent Sam Winchester. We worked hard on this.

Winchester explained that the certificate would have far-reaching effects < ci^tlemen in the county.

' "NbW attl In Ihfe

can be transported across county and state lines without having to wait a week or sometimes 2 month for a special per mil.

A buyer from, say Virginia, can come down and buy a herd and take them right on back with him.

Winchester also pointed out

Judge Of Court Of Appeals

In The

Democratic Primary-May 4th

Born in Duplin County, Nojrth Carolina, 1908. Attended Wake Forest College and Law School. Practiced

in Tabor City, North Carotina, jroni 1932 to 1955. Served in General Assembly, 1939. Served in Army

as enlisted man, 1944-45. Served as Superior Court Judge from 1955 to 1967. Now serving on Court

of Appeals under gubernatorial appointment. Now serving as Chief Judge of ^the Court of Appeals by ap

pointment of Chief Justice,

Baptist, 32 Degree Mason. Past President Rotary Club. Past Post Commander American Legion. Past Vice-Prr ? North Carolina Bar Association. Past Chairman, Conference of Superior Court Judges. Mariied, one daughter, two grandchildren.

BIG SCRAMBLE

THIS AD PAID FOR BY THi FOUOWINO:

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Nothing creates more excitement than to predict snow for Atlanta, says a retiring U.S. weatherman. Harry Armstrong, who retired after 41 years of weather forecasting, said, Ive predicted hurricanes for Florida and all sorts of other weather. But just call for snow in Atlanta wow!

W. W. SPEIGHT FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR. A. LOUIS SINGLETON ROBERT BOOTH KENNETH G. HITI FRED T. MAHOX

LOUIS W. GAYLORD, JR. SAM B. UNDERWOOD, JR.

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M. E. CAVENDISH W. H. WATSON DAVID E. REID, JR. JOHN B. LEWIS JAMES T. CHEATHAM $. O. WORTHINGTON

Get a short distance telephone

A kitchen exteosioa saves yoa mad dashes every tzme the phone rings. (Might even saws the dinner.) So get one. And ei^y lots of stirring coaversatkms. Cafl your telephone business oflSce and ord: an cxtonsioo today. Yon can have one for ofvly pconici a month.* Thats not much.

a month*

*ptas Dominal instaUatioii charges

Jhp rnmT^lrationg of Viet-1 home, each fiiven^^^aU pack-JoLJclt Jh^L a_PS liad b^D

nain s twisted war.

Before turning the men loose, Brig, Gen. William Knowlton, the soft-spoken assistant commander of the 9th Division, called In a special'South Vietnamese psydwlogicaJ warfare team from nearby My 'Hio.

Knowlton, 47, of West Spring, field, N.H., feels'desperately the need to reach Souti Vietnams impassive peasantry. That night the psy-war team of five soldier actors and two young girls put on a spirited show of songs and dances. Most popular was a skit in which the country bumpkin outwitted the city slicker Viet Cong for the hand of the maiden.

ITie show was ostensibly directed solely at (he 77 civilians. It was held within sight, however, of the seven bonafide Viet Cong and the 29 assorted civil offenders.

The next day the 77 were placed on trucks and driven

age with a toothbrush and soap

and a small sum of money.

And so within 48 hours the

gained instead of the minus that

preiously (resulted from most such incidentswhich arc al-

men were back home. Nobody most daily octurrences in Vietp was quite satisfied, but Knowl- num.

Help Re-elect

Wade Bruion

Attorney General

Qualified by years of Experience"

<Wade Bruton KNOWS the duties aucTesponsibilities ol the OFFICE OF ATTORNEY GENERAL.

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

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - The designer of a coin-operated downtown parking lot here apparently either believes in Bar-nums comment about suckers or thinks motorists would rather y 20 cents than drive one-half lock.

The lot extends across half a city block from a fairly busy street to one thats not so busy. If a motorist uses the entrance on the busy street side, he pays 50 cents; if he drives half a block further and enters from the other street, the charge is 30 cents.

Belk-Tylers

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

INVITES YOU

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Suprsonic Airlneer Delays Bring

v^ornpiOiis^ ixeView

Jj^

119

11#4

uwiiG"

By JOHN CUNNlFr AP Batiness Analyftg

NBW YORK (AP) - Dm!^ and cofotniction problams that iiave (Mayad completion of the American supeiFon'c airliner one year to tiie siring of 1972 are resulting now in a complete review of the pro'^ram^by the

Boeing Co., the onilder.^>

here, j H.W.

In an interview Withington, Boeing vice president and manager of its super-onic tranport branch, said a aght chanco exists that even the faaafa; design of the plane could bo changed before the end of the year.

Included in the new design studies is a'concept developed by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for an even thinner, nee die-like.

"Idedlzed design that would

have fixed nther than movable winp. ^

Withington added, however, that weight and jet engine noise problems were among the major considerations of the study and that considerations of a change in the over-all concept are mostly for insurance.

The Boeing studies began before last February, when tlie company requested and received a years delay from the government in its contract to produce two prototype SSTs.

In February, he said, we were about to cut metal. The drawings were about to be released to the shop. It was a crit-ical point

With perhaps billions of dollars resting on the decision, and

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with Russia, France and land akaediy well ahead wii their comerciBl aupersonlcs, the Boeing team, which prides itself on being dominated by gineers, decided to seek the delay.

There was a gap greater than it should be between the

Need Funds For

The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thurtdey, Mey 3, 19M7

btry their lunches a la carte, some bring their lunches, some

go off campus to eat and j>theri? go hungry----------------------

of a young father yho wroteager of produottoo and dlHrlkna

Ralph J. Duvall, iitiMtlea man-tlon.

design and the performance desired, Withington said. Influencing the decision wja^tbc fact tliat a study team a&eady was on the verge of solving some of the design problems.

It was far better to get corrections made before cutting the metal, Withington said, added costs now could mean savings later in the program.

Withington explained the wei^t was going up and this comes out (f the payloads the plane can carry. An attempt now ia being made to lighten the craft without a loss in safety.

Engine noise also presented a frustrating iobtem. We unr derstand the theory of how to make noise reductions in jet engines, Withington arid. We can make the hardware. But the hardware bums up.

The main effort in nrise reduction now wii be to break up the thrust without deilroyiRg its impact, to produce a high frequency noise that wlH be dissipated sooner than the typical, low frequency wave now emmlt-ted.

Noise has long plagued designers of the supersnica, par-ti^arly the sonic boom made as the plane exceeds the speed of sound. As a result, Boeing now claima it foresee use of the SST only on overwater routes.

This claim is disbelieved by some antisonic boom groups

which note liMt Boeing isnt Hkely to settle for 900 sales by 1990, which might be the case the craft were used only over wtar, when ttw potential exists for 1,200 salee If overland use is permitted.

The engine noise remains a big problem, however, and is so serious that Withington terms it our principal research program.

The entire study program was descrtbcd this way:

1. A thorough review of ail tlie detail design criteria being used.

2. A look at the materials, techniques and designs being used. For example, should greater strength be 30ught in the use of honeycomb metal Instead of ^leet titaniiun.

3. A review of alternate configurations, meaning the basto, concept of the plane.

Wants All But 2 Jailers Fired

03QUIU!, OTfc (AP) -Disi Atty. Robert Brasch wants the county commissioners to fire all but two of the jrilers at the CkxM (bounty jail ^Tbe district attorney charged in t report that prisoners wera allowed to roam the streets to do personal ihopplng or look for jobs.

VISITING SASEBO

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SASE2B0, Japan (AP) The 2,36<Uon nuclear powered submarine Swordfish arrived in Saaeto, southwestern Jiipan, for a wc^-long rest and recreation visit for its crew.

.-A-

BobScx>tt

North Carolina

fbtward

for

Governor i

(Md F^oMcalAdyertesmint)

RAtBIOH (AP)North Car(F linae school lunch program* is in trouble and unless it finds an increased source of Income from the state or local level ihe entire program will fold.'

Lee Searing, state supervisor of school food services, made the assessment Wednesday and said that many local school superintendents are now studying whether to increase school lunch prices or kcll marked-up junk foods to offset a steadily worsening financial situation.

Searing said either of the steps would seriously jeopardize North Carolinas participation in the national school lunch program and local programs to help feed Impoverished pupils.

Searing said that some 800,000 of the states 1.1 million school children now buy the type-A lunch

tritionally - balanced

nu-

In-

lunch program. Other chudrim

Searing estimated that 50,000 to 80,060 children stopped eating in the lunchrooms last year because they couldnt afford a> five-cent price increase. He said | another increase pfoSably a nickelwill drive even more children out of the lunchroom

Whistle's Blast Draw Complaints

KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) -Every night at 9 oclock for 50 years the Quindaro power plant of the Board of Utilities has sounded its steam whistle.

It began in 1909 when the city j put into effect a 9 p.m. curfew! for young people that was ignored so long it was finally written off in 1950. But the whistle lingers on, and residents near the plant are complaining.

A typical complaint was that

The

new DISTRia COURT will be the proper court for the trial of qll CIVIL ACTIONS up to $5,000.00; DIVORCES, SUPPORT AND CUSTODY motton; JUVENILE mcrttori; and oil criminal cases other than felonios.

VOTE

for

ROBERT G. BOWERS

District Judge

ixperienced cuid Qualified Tried Attemey

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House Formula Plans Cut

Spending With Tax Boost

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The

House Appropriations Committee has prescribed a formula to htject new life into President Johnsons $10 billion tax-hike bill->a spending cut pr<^>osal which the administration labeled good medicine- x Breaking a weeks-long dea^ lock, the committee proposM Wednesday that any tax hikeyoe accompanied by a $4 billion cut In actual spending for the fiscal year beginning July 1 plus a $14 billion slash in spending already authorized or appropriated for future years.

^e committees action removed a big roadblock in the tax proposals process through Congress, where it has been since last August.

But Sen. John J. Williams o; Delaware, senior Republican on

a House-Senate conference com

mittee trying to work out a compromise, said the Senate will not pass a tax-spending package that doesnt contain a $6 billion spending cut fom ext yeara proposal already endorsed by the Senate but opposed by the administration.

Secretary of the Treas^ Henry H. Fowler, commenting on the Appropriations Commits tees recommendationsincluding a $4 billion spending cut-said they meet every reasonable demand for expenditure control.

Rep, Melvin R. Laird, R-Wis., said: The real logjam has been broken here today. This opens

Wm. Friday...

(Continned From Page 1> boyhood in Dallas, N.C. .After one year at Wake Forest College, he entered North Carolina Srate and was graduated in 194 with a degree in textile engineering.

After serving as a naval officer in World War II, Dr. Friday entered law school at the University (of North Carolina and received his degree there in 1948. He was awarded his doctorate from Wake Forest 1957

Prior to being named president of the consolidated university in 1956, Dr. Friday served as as^tant dean of students at N.C State, assistant dean of students at UNC and was appointed administrative assistant to University president Gordon Gray in 1951. He was later given the title of secretary of the consolidated university then was named acting president in 1955 after Grays temporary succesor, J. Harris Purks resigned.

He is married to the former Ida Willa Howell of Lumber-ton and they have three daughters.

the way for the conferees to go ahead.

Laird predicted an eventual compromise which would include a $5 billion spending cut.

The full House continued its budget-cutting drive passing a bill to appropriate $5,523 billion for the Agriculture Department, $1.4 billion less than the President requested.

In other economy-related de velopments:

The Treasury Department offered a 6 per cent ratehighest since 1920r-to borrow new cash and refinance part of the federal debt. The rate will be offered to holders of $8 billion in Treasury securities which ma-

New Positions.

Auxiliary To Sell Chicken Salad

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church will sell homemade chicken salad Saturday, beginning at 3 p.m. at the church.

The auxiliary will sponsor a singing inspirational at the church Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

(Continued From Page 1)

as director of the ESEA Title 11 program until August 31.

Robinson, the school super- j intendent said, has met the challenges of his position with eadership and courage and through his efforts, educational opportunities have been en-1 hanced in the ESEA Title I tar-1 get schools.

A Windsor native, Rowe is married to the former Sandra Mae Bostick of Portsmouth, Va., and both are East Carolina Uni-1 versity graduates. Rowe re-1 ceived his BS degree from ECU in 1963 and was awarded his I MA degree in 1967.

He was first employed as a I teacher in the city school sys-| tern in 1963 and was named principal of Agnes Fullilove School in 1967.

Robinson, a Pitt County na-| tive, graduated from Bethel Union School and did his un-| dergratuate work at St. Augus-j tines, receiving his BS degree there in 1^ He received his MA degree from North Carolina | College at Durham in 1963.

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ture May 15 if they agree to exchange them for a seven-year note maturing in 1975.

The high interest reflects tightening credit and sharper competition among borrowers for available money*

The department also will offer the same rate in seeking to bor. row $3 billion in new cash through a 15-month security.

The Cabinet Committee on Price Stability said efforts to control inflation are endangered by spiraling wage hikes in the construction industry, Where the average settlement has amounted to an eight per cent increase.

Administration officials also voiced disappointment in the over-all pattern of cnion wage pacts in the first three months, when pay increases averaged six per cent.

Course In Basic

A course in basic seamanship, given by the Coast Guard Auxiliary in cooperation with Pitt Technical Institute, will be offered at Pitt Technical Institute beginning Monday night from 7:30 until 9:30. The class will meet eight Monday nights ending on June 24.

Basic seamanship, safe boat handling, introduction to navigation and some preventive maintenance points will be covered in the class. The onlv cost will be $2 for the textbook to be used.

Those intersted in the class, may attend the meeting Monday or may enter the class at the second meeting Monday. May 13.

Those tompleting the course may elect to take' an examination, which if completed satisfactorily, would qualify o.ne for membership in the Coast Guard Auxiliary. This is not a require

ment but one may use this opportunity if they so desira. Certificates of completion will be provided.

n;u yrcA u mi iTvtA iir

Annual Meeting

awards.

Delano Wilson, the ouf-going president, presided over the meeting.

Univ. Faculty

The Pitt CoMty NCEA had noting last night

their annual ra' at the Moose Lodge.

New officers were recognized. They are William C. Wiggins, president; Mrs. May Harvey, first vice-president; Mrs. Eleanor Mills, second vice-president, and Ann Chappell, secretary treasurer.

The keynote speech was given by Miss Helen Wells who spoke on the challenge of education.

Twenty-five-year awards were presented to Mrs. Mattie C. Smith, Chicod; Mrs. Ina T. Venters, Chicod; Mrs. Wilma L. Smith, Chicod; Mrs. Willie Mal-lison, Wintei-ville, and Miss Aji-nie L. Whitford, Winterville. T. G. Worthington presented the

BOONEE. Eugene Williams, a graduate of East Carolina University, is one of 33 persons who have been selected to join the Appalachian State University faculty, effective September 1.

Williams will be assistant professor in Spanish. He taught from 1960-62 at Annapolis, Md., H^h School and from 1963-65 at Wilmington (Allege. A native of Wilmington, he earned the B.S. degree from ECU and the M.A. degree from the University of Georgia.

Hit By Bottle:

Wortli$11,IIIIO

JUST PREDICT SNOW!

GALENA, 111. (AP) - There was a big scramble on Illinois 20 near Galena. A large truck overturned, spilling its contents of frozen eggs along the roadway and in a nearby ditch.

RALEIGH (AP)-A surftx)ard paddle who was conked in the head with a pop boUle by an irate fishing pier operator will collect $11,000 under a decision handed down by the North Carolina Supreme Court Wednesday.

TTie court said it could find no error in the trial of a damage suit brought by Larry Capune against John S. Rohbins, who was then owner and operator of

the Morehead City ocean pier.

Capune was attempting to fcfavel from Coney I^nd, N.Y., to Florida on an^S-foot .Surfboard in the summer of 1965.

He came to shore oAe "day

lieaf Robbins* pier TO litt

une testified that Robbins, ordered Wm to get the surfboard away from the pier because they werent allowed in the area.

Capune said when he starterf under tife center of the pier to avoid fisiermen, Robbins began hurling bottles at him. One hit him in the head causing a cut that required 24 stitches at the Morehead City Hospital.

VOTE

CURENCE GENE

LE(KiETT

for

CONGRESS

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The reason apparently is the has been stressed In particular

Jn-flghting between the rivals'political fact that wounds from'durl^S tWs final week of the pri-In Saturdays North Carolina'the primary campaign might campaign by Republican

gubernatorial primaries has'not heal in time for November's

been kept .to a minimum and general election.

some of the candidates already 'are seeking to mend fences.

Getting Diploma ~37 Years Late

LOS LUNAS, N.M. (AP) -Mrs. Manuel R. Sanchez quit school 37 years ago when she was in the 12th grade because of illness.

This spring, she will earn her dipoma after several years of nizht classes, and already has ordered a graduation ring, cap and gown.

It will be up to the two nomi-nee^ for governor to rally the support of all factions within their parties for the final test Ih the fall.

The theme of party unity

MOTHER DIES

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Bar-J)ara Etta Hertel Ameche, 80, mother of actors Don and Jim Ameche, died Tuesday. Mrs. .Ameche also had two other sons and four daughters. She was the grandmother of Alan Ameche, former Baltimore Colt fullback.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(e 1M by TIm ChlMw TribM]

Both vulnerable. South

deals.

NORTH db AKJS ^ JlOt O K J 4> 1087S

EAST

OQ1087432

Ail

East

Pass

WEST 4 10874

0 65

4KQ J6S

SOUTH 4 962 ^ AKQ432 O A9 4 A9 The bidding:

South West North

1 ^ Pass 14

3 9 Pass 5 V

4 ^ Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4 The s i X -fa e a r t contract

Inched by North and South was a soundly-conceived enterprise. Souths band is worth 19 points counting high cards and distribution and is well worth a jump rebid to three hearts. North has an opening bid himself including a fit for partner and a slam try is clearly indicated. Since fae has no ace to show, his invitation must take the form of a jump raise beyond game to five hearts; Souti has the necessary controls to proceed to slam.

West opened the king of clubs taken by declarers ace. Trumps were drawn in two rounds and, since the fate of the hand appeared to hinge on the spade finesse, South hastened to lead the deuce of. that suit from his hand. West followed with the four and the jack was played from is

dummy. East produced the queen of spades and m clid> return settled declarers hash.

While we cannot criticize South for failing to drop a doubleton queen, we do feel that his spade finesse was a trifle premature. At the risk of losing an overtrick worth a .mere 30 points. South can better protect fais slam in-vestment by conducting a preliminary investigation of bis o{H>onents distribution.

It is suggested that ^ he concede his club loser after the trumps are drawn. Siq>-pose that West now shifts to a spade. The ace is played from dummy and a third round of clubs is led and ruffed. If the queen of clubs happens to fall on this trick, Norths ten would become established and eliminate the need to take a spade finesse.

East shows out on the third club and South ruffs. Since West must hold on to his queen clubs to protect against Norths ten, declarer safely postpones his spade play until the very erd. He cashes the two high diamonds and then runs down his remaining three trumps, on which W^ discards the six of clubs and two spades. The ten of clubs is thrown from dummy after Wests last discard.

At trick 12, a spade is led and West follows with the ten. Since his remaining card is known to be the queen of clubs, declarer can put up* dummys king of spades with complete assurance o drc^ ping the queen.

Jim Gardner.

Gardner has pledged his support to Jack Stickley If Stlckley wins the GOP gubernatorial nomination Saturday while still expressing confidence that he will defeat Stickley.

During campaign stops Wednesday, Gardner -igain refrained from attacking Stickley and supporters he sought to clean out that group (of Democrats) in Raleigh. He pledged if elected to seek establishment of an honest, no-politics system for employes of the state end said bidding for all state contracts will be open;

Stickley has kept up a running attack on Gardner through the campaign but also is looking beyond Saturdays primary. He says he has a statewide Demo

crats for Stickley organization

ready to spring into action.

The 65-year-old Chariotte bui^

nessman also has newspaper a vertisements identifying him as the non-political candidate.

Among the Democratic candidates, Lt. Gov. Bob Scotc continues to press a campaign geared to the affirmative and with no mention of his 'ivals by name and seldom by inference.

While in'Lexington Wednesday, Scott said he wafted it clearly iinderstood that he would not be tied down by commitments or obligations, spoken or implied to any individual or group.

There were no chosen few to sit down in a room with me to decide who would run for governor, Scott said.

Mel Broughton, meanwhile, had lunch Wednesday with Charles A. Cannon, board chair

man of Cannon Mills, Inc., during a tour of several Piedmont counties.

]IVhile in Charlotte, Broughton told newsmen he would support his partys nominee In November. When asked if he would suppi*! his partys nominee in November. When asked if he would support Dr. Reginald Hawkins if he were the nominee, Broughton said there was little chance the Negro candidate would get the nomination.

Hawkins promised Wednesday to file a protest with Uate officials if the vote is denied any Negro whose name is on the old registration books in any of the 36 counties in the orocess of switching to the states uniform loose-leaf registration system.

His statement was prompted by the decision of the elections board to allow Brunswick County to use its old registration

books in Saturdays primary. Brunswick is one of the 36 counties but the only one In which state officials have said the old books can be used.

made the assessment on the basis of responses from 62 coun-tiesjnvolved In t^e GOP drjvc._ Official registration figures

will not be reported to the Statl Board of Elections la lUkigh jntil after the, Didipafy tocSoR Saturday.

In Raleigh, officials of both parties issued statements Wednesday. Republicans claimed sweeping registration gains in several counties while Democrats said the GOPs Operation Switchover was a fail

ure.

The GOP statement said there were counties where Republican registration increased and Democratic registration - declined while there were other counties where both parties suffered losses.

ELECT

HERBERT O.

PHILLIPS

FOR

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE

3RD DISTRICT CARTERET,-CRAVEN, PAMLICO, PITT

PRACTICING ATTORNEY 17 YEARS

JUDGE MOREHEAD RECORDERS COURT

COUNTY AHORNEY CARTERET COUNTY

FORMER SOLICITOR MOREHEAD CITY

1116 Democratic statement said Operation Switchovera project to get dissident Democrats to register as Republicans had turned out to be Operation Flopover. Democrats said they

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Marriage Licenses

Mfirriage licenses were issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira

Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since April 19:

Billy Patton Langley, Grimes-land, and Esther Mae Daniels, Greenville; David Thomas Nelson, Rt 4, Greenville, and Carolyn Jean Flake, Durham; Carl Thomas Runnings and Eunice Ann Helms, both of Kinston; Heray Salazar Jr and Jenny Lynn Best, of Greenville; William Henry Blizzard and Evelyn Brewer, both of Greenville; Odell Lewis Burton, Jacksonville, and Madeline Carol Clark,

Rt. 3, Kinston;

Herbert Worthington and Brenda Louise Stocks, both of Ayden; Walter Vernon Peaden, Rt 5, Greensville, and Emma Jean Wilson; Rt 2. Ayden; Bobby Earl Cannon, Greenville, and Barbara Ann Hall, Ayden; Elton Dawson Reel, Rt. 1, Greenville, and Louise Bland, Greenville; Robert Lee Stocks, and Nadine Yvonne Salter, both of Hillcrest, Md.

The following Negro coupled were issued a marriage license: Bobby Ray Crandall of Rt. 6, Greenville and Betty Jean Staton, Greenville.

By BILL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) -Hundreds of Negroes are starting the Poor Peoples March on Washington, envisioned by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. as a means of dramatizing the plight of the poor of all races.

As a final preliminary before departure of a bus caravan to Marks, Miss, today, a marble stone bearing a cross and a star is being dedicated here in memory of the slain civil rights leader.

VOTE MAY 4th

J.WM. Roberts

FOR DISTRICT JUDGi

Kings widow and the Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, the man who succeeded King as head of the Southern Oiristian Leadership Conference, take part in deication of the stone, to be placed on the second floor bal

cony of the Lorraine Motel Where King was standing when killed by a sniper April 4.

Then Abernathy leads the first contingent of the Poor Peoples Campaign on a twisting tWo-mile route through some of Memphis worst slums to buses chartered for the trip to Marks.

Both Mrs. King and Abernathy addressed a kickoff rally of about 8,000 Wednesday night and pleaded for a large turnout for both the dedicaticai and the trip to Marks, the town termed by King as the nations worst rural poverty area.

A brief outbreak of violence flared in Marks Wednesday when about 20 Mississippi highway patrolmen used r^e butts to break up a demonstration by Negro high school pupils outside the Qiritman County jaiL

Deputy Jack Harrison said about 350 students had started a sit-in to protest the arrest of Willie Bolden, an advance organizer for SCLC.

By the time the trouble had sirt)rided, seven of the SCLC organizers were in jail.

The memorial stone, a 4-foot-by-44-inch slab of whdte marble weighing 250 pounds, is on a pedestal for the ceremony.

mands to governmental leaders the first of the week.

Original plans had called for the Memphis group to march the 70 miles to Marks, but the Rev. James Bevel, an SCLC

staff member, said the bus trip was substituted because ^we wanted the people to spend as much time as possible in Marks, to give them time to investigate conditions there, hold mass

meetings, and communieatt with the people of Marks.* Abernathy flew here from Washington Wednesday night to address the mass rally and prepare for the inarch.

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) The Agriculture Department says Southern housewives pay less fH* food than those in other regions but get more nutrition for their money.

A department report released Wednesday said the Southern housewife pays an average $7.92 per person p^ week for food compared to $8.67 in the North

Ontral region, $9.35 in the West and $9.77 in the Nwlheast.

protein, minerals, calcium and iron, vitamins, thiamine, riboflavin and ascorbic add.

The average southerner, the report indicates, eats less fruit, more veg^hlM, m^ ^ homebred ftxxfes^'mrep^ poultry and fisli but le^ beef Uian people in the rest of the country.

But for every dollar, the report said, she gets more of each

of the seven nutrients

Re-Elect Bruce Strickland

TO THE Pin COUNTY BOARD

OF COMMISSIONERS

Well Qualified With 8 Years Experience Farmer

'A' Businessman

Public Servant

WASHINGTON (AP) - A mock tribunal has foimd the Communist parties of the world guilty of all its charges and has sentenced them to be ostracized by the rest of mankind un-tU,.they,^atoeie;f#v^^?<r>^^- - - -

*^TJie was re

leased by the Court of World Opinion Wednesday more than two months after a three-day mock trial in W^hington.

The charges includted conspiracy to deprive individuals of their freedom and nations of their right to self determination.

BeJow a star and cross were Kings name, birth date, date of death and his title in SCLC. Then was engraved this irecrip-tion from tte 37th chapter of Genesis:

They said one to another, behold, here cometh the dreamer.

Let us slay him. We shall see what becomes of his dream. Kii^ came to Memphis to plan another march in support of striking dty sanitation workers when he was killed. He led a prtirioics **^tiaici Vi4iich '6irt^v9u Into a flurry of window breaking and looting and had been scheduled a mass meeting the night he was slain.

^ Abernathy said poor white people from Appalachia, Indians, Mexican-Americans and Puerto Ricans would join Negroes in the campaign.

We are not against black power at all, he said. We are not against white power, but we have discovered another power thats more powerful than black power or white power and that is poor people power. ... The poor people of American will march starting in Memphis, and the government and Congress better watch us because nobody is going to turn us around. Abecna^y apcjL a cpmmittee^ of 100 had s^arheaded the WasH-ingtom march by presenting de-

Capital Footnotes By TOE ASSCXTA-TED PRESS Dr. (jeorge E. Mueller, head of the U.S. program too 1^ me on the moon, says we believe we have a reasonable posstwlty of accomplishing the lunar landing by the end of the decade. Selective Service Director

B. Hershey says graduate students may not claim draft deferments on the basis of teaching activities.

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THERE OUGHT TO BE A lAW!

CA^4I

LOOK AT VOUt? SP0KJ5

MAG, ]

CARPLEV?/

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LOOk >Nkcy6 TALUiNG-MIS VJMOLE HOUSE 15 TRNI5MED

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HE DONT CAhi

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VOU 15 UlS UlXR5f

)/ ME'

AT LAST CXDUNT ME6 got CARftJHCLES imm MOBiiii.GRiNDys UMBRIUA.GASSMirEs WABItTUGHffA,

People In California thus have far more lodin in thir system' than those in the Midwest, and so It goes for others of the 44.

But God Almighty doubtless would not have intended our

leal eltmenta irf our blood 1

They mu.'^t have some vital use, for the Almighty la characterized by efficiency.

In 1924, we thus learned that. a minuta trace of lothne added to table salt would banish * simple goiter almost eirtlrely * from the Midwest I

Dental surgeons are also finding over 60 percent reduction in decayed teeth in kiddies rear- i ed on fluoridated drinking water.

We medics give iron and Calcium and 8 or 10 Other trace chemicals in our combined minerai-vltamin ampules.

Yet the Food and Drug Ad-minifftratlon pooh poohed the idea that there la anything in the oceans of any medical value!

]ie Worry Clinic

trace Chemical Value largely Unappreciated

br. Hal is One Of over

5JOOO dental surgeons and pM^sicians who have become vitally interested in the trace mi cal approach to defi-clercy aliments. The dramatic improvement Ih his father m^rht be a chance result, ex-CS-Tt that other doctors are feeding me with similar re-pei-ts. So keep an open mind arid send for the booklet be-

3y GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

^.SE F-558: Dr. Hal is a famous physician in Pennsly-vania.

-*Dr. Criane, he began, my father was a farmer.

But he became such a victim of arthritis that he was ccxi-flined to a wheel chair.

My wife and I finally brought Ittm to live with us, since he njeded constant help. ^Naturally, we had takm him to medical clinics where all the nRouren treatments were glvon lm, but without avail.

*He still was a wheelchair se.

l^en I decided to try your Bttg'gesti(Mi about having.drink ilme ocean water daily, for it

run-off water in our rivers, we have found/g^t 20 of those 44

elements hS^yeT^lmosi, eff^ly

Marijuana Said Easy To Obtain

BOSTON (AP) - Any teen-

dissolved from our land, which ager, If he wants m get turned

means the remaining 24 are woe- on, can buy marijuana today in

fully reduced.

Boston, on Charles Street, in the

Yet dozens of medical com- South End, almoet anywhere,

a Massachusetts legislative

wasn't far to the Atlantic Ocean.

My wife boiled the water IS minutes to sterilize It. Then

we gave my dad an ounce or two at each meal, often included in his milk or tomato juice, etc.

Within three months he waa not only out of the wheelchair and walking without any difficulty or pain, but he even Insisted on going back to his farm, where he is now operating it by himself!

I dont know which one of the oceans 44 trace chemical may be responsible for this dramatic diange, but I presume one of them did the job.

Our human blood is essentially water, so it can handle (^ly water-soluble substances.

And 44 of the chemical elements on this arth are Water-soluble, in addition to the 5 gases in the air.

When the continents first flllsed up out of the seas, their soil had the same chemical content as the oceans.

But with the very first rainfall or melting snow, those soil elements that would dissolve in water, began to flow back to the seas.

^At present, in various teats of

plaints are classified as deficiency ailments, such as gray commission on drugs has been hair, baldness, allergy, per-jtold.

haps cancer and diabetes, plus! The testimony was given by a

many others.

And in our blood we find varying amounts of those same

44 trace cheiiiicals tiiat are in sea water.

But medical researchers have not studied blood chemistry enough to know just what amount of each of those 44 trace chemicals is normal.

20-year-old Boston resident whose identity was no: disclosed, He said he started using marijuana at 16 and progressed to LSD before he was arrested for selling marijuana.

The average male buffalo i weighs between 1,000 and 2,0001 pounds.

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MELVILLE

BROUGHTON, JR.

FOR

GOVERNOR

NO TIME FOR DOUBLE TALK

TOBACCO 6R0WBRI ARE IN GRAVE PERIL .The National Administration is allowing millions of our own hird-earned dollars to bi ustd in a ''Thought-Up Scheme'' against the USB of tobacco. At the same time, the trrlblo slaughter on our nations highways, and the now glorified uso of whiskey go unchallengod. (And you know why)

Here In our state of North Carolina a cry comes forth from the "Liberals," TAX TO

BACCO! And unless we unite and fight and fight hard against ill the enemies of tobacco, we may lose the battle.

WHAT CAN WE DO TO HELP OUR CAUSE?

WE CAN VOTE! We can choose leaders that are free from doubt. We must choose leaders who ara not on tho fence. We must choose Itaders who do not talk out of both sides of their mouths. This is no time for a double talking candidate in any office. We know what the word "LIBERAL" has done to us throughout all of America, and we must vote it into oblivion.

LET'S OO UNITED WITH MIL BROUGHTON

LET'S BE SAFEI

Candidate Scott quoted in the News and Observer March 3, 1^66 Burlington (UPl) "L^ Governor Scott said here Thursday he would favor a tobacco tax in North Carolina if it was needed to raise revenue." Then, as a candidate for Governor quoted in the Statesville Recorder and Landmark, January 10, 1968 Raleigh (UPl) "Lt. Governor Robert Scott, now officially a Democratic gubernatorial candidate said today he Is opposed to a cigarette tax, but said he would favor a local option liquor-by-the-drink program."

Candidate Broughton on the other hand has repeatedly been quoted as saying

"WE SHALL NOT TAX OURSELVES INTO THE POOR HOUSE"

Candidate Broughton has been straightforward, He has faced each issue squarely. There has been no doubt as to his stand. H e has taken the same stand regardless of the section of North Carolina he has visited.

WE CANNOT AFFORD TO GAMBLE, WE MUST BE POSITIVE. WE^MUST KEEP

OUR HOUSE IN ORDER

MEL BROUGHTON IS THE ONLY CHOICE ON MAY 4

Pitt County Farm Committee for Broughton

The Diily Reflector, ^Orenvlll), N. C.-Thur>day, May 2, 1968-^11

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Expansion On List Of Southern Meet

THURSDAY AFTERNOON,

1968

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Selection o! a site for years championship basketbaB tournament and a possible discussion of expansion are expected to highlight a meeting here Friday of the Southern Conference.

The basketball committee was scheduled to meet today and may make a'l recommendation on the tournament, held the last five years at the Charlotte Coliseum. While some members of the committee apparently .ft vor the Greensboro Coliseum, Charlotte appears the likely selection.

Conference champion Davidson, however, may propose new procedure similar to one under consideration by the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The Davidson proposal would have the four first-round games played on the courts ^ tiie teams that finish highest during the regular season with the semifinals and finals at a neu

tral site.

Another Davidson suggestion would reduce from 10 to 7 the number of basketball games a team would have to play inside the conference to be eligible for the tournament. It is not likely to be approved.

Also on the doubtful list is a proposal by The Citadel to limit the number of grants-in-aid to 25 a year in football, 5 in basketball and 10 in all other sports and a total number at no time to exceed 125 per school.

Talk of expansion may come about through the conferences loss at the end of the academic year of West Virginia University, a league member witli-drawing at that time after 18 years.

One of the possibilities mentioned by conference sources has been Chattanooga University. Not on the list at this time, however, is East Tennessee State, which last week withdrew its application for membership submitted last year.

Baseball Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American Leagn^

Detroit Baltimore Minnesota Washn. .. California Boston New York , Oakland .. Geveland Chicago

.L.

8 10

10 11 11 12

Pet. G.B. .722 -

.647

.611

.579

.474

.471

.444

.421

.389

.200

21^

8Mi

Wednissdays Results

Baltimore 6, New York 1 Chicago 4, Washington 1 California 5, Boston 3 Cleveland 3, Oakland 1 Detroit 3, Minnesota 2 Todays Games California at Boston New York at Baltimore, Minnesota at Detroit, N Only games scheduled Fridays Games New York at Chicago, N California at Detroit, N Minnesota at Cleveland, N Baltimore at Washington, N Oakland at Boston, N

^ National League ^

" L. Pet. G.B.

5 .737 ^

8 .556 3%

"St. Louis San Fran.

Pittsburgh . Cincinnati .. Philaphia .. Atlanta .... Los Angeles Chicago .... New York . Houston ....

.529

.500

.474

.421

.412

.389

Wednesdays Results Philadelphia 7, New York 2, 11 innings St. Louis 3, Houston 1, 12 innings

Pitstburgh 4, Chicago 0 CTincinnati 6, San Fran. 0 Atlanta 7, Los Angeles 3 Todays Games Cincinnati at San Francisco Philadelphia at New York, N Chicago at Pittsburgh, N ^

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

U.S. Opening

Farmville Beats Hofabton Nine

PICKED OFF New York Yankee catcher Jake Gibbs Is picked off first baso in the first inning of last night's game with the Baltimore Orioles. Orioles pitcher

Dave Leonard made the throw to Oriole fi rst baseman Poog Powell for the out after Gibbs took to long a lead. (AP Wirephoto)

Field Of 14 Expected On Derby Entry List

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Spor s Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A field of 14 3-year-olds w*e expected to be entered today for Saturdays 94m running ctf the Kentucky Derby.

One of the colts likely to go post yard in the iy4-mile classic, the first jewei in thoroughbrea racings Triple Oown, was Forward Pass.

The Henry Forres -trained winper of four stakes this year, including the Florida Derby and the Blue Grass, would be Calumet Fmros first Kentucky Derby horse since Tim Tam woo in

Gary And Jack

HOBBTON-Farmvilles Red Devils won their seccmd Eastern Plains contest Tuesday as they downed Hobbton, 6-3.

Farmville pushed across three runs in the first inning. Simon Cox singled and Danny Griffith reached on an error. Frank Stylers hit into a fielders choice, but Cox and Griffith both scored. Kenny Bryan then reached on an error which allowed Styers to score.

In the third, Farmville picked up three more. Styers reached on an error and Bryan walked. Jimmy Wooten doubled in Styers and Jimmy Moores single scored Bryan Farmville picked up another run in the fifth, while all three of Hobbtons runs scored in the fourth.

Farmville .. 302 010 6 2

Hobbton .... 000 300 0-3 6 7 Sauls and Moore; Strickland, Gregory (3) and Thornton.

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Sports Writer

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The United States opens its 1968 quest of the Davis Cup Friday in matches against the British Caribbean.

Richmond native Arthur Ashe, No. 2-ranked U.S. amateur; Clark Graebner, No. 4 of New York; Stan Smith, No. 7, of Pasadena, Calif., and Bob Lutz, No. 10, of Los Angeles, make up the team representing this country in the first round American zone competition at Byrd Park.

Ashe and Graebner in the singles, Smith and Lutz in the doubles will square off in the three-day matches against a British C^bbean team composed of the same players who fell to the United States, 5-0, last year Richard Russell, Lance Lums-den and David Tate.

Two singles are on tap Friday, doubles on Saturday, and two singles on Sunday.

Donald Dell, onetime nationally ranked amateur now a lawyer in Bethesda, Md., has succeeded George MacCail as nonplaying captain of the U.S. team.

HOUSTON (AP)-Soutfa African Gary Player and long-ball hitting Jack Nicklaus were mild favorites today as 94 pros and four amateurs began the Brst round of the 100,000 Champions Invitational Golf Tournament

Others given good chances of grabbing the 620,000 top money were defending champion Frank Beard and Tom Weiskopf, who leads the 1968 money winners with $77,677.

But nine of the top 10 current money winners will be in competition in the 72-hole tournament over the 7,166-yard par 36-3571 Cypress Creek layout.

FRIDAYS SPORTS BASEBALL

Kinston at Rose Chicod at Grifton Belvoir at Winterville Bethel at Stokes Farmville at North Lenoir Robersonville at Jamesville Robinson at Norwayne 'TRACK East Carolina at State Meet CREW

East Carolina at Wilmington Regatta

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Leo's Lip Is Buttoned As Cubs Fall To Pirates

By RON RAPOPORT Asioclated Pregg Sports Writer

Leo Durochers Chicago Cubs were the only losers in the National League Wednesday nigh who failed to carry the fight at least into the ninth irming and you can ima^ne how Leo felt about it.

Youll have to imagine, in fact, because Leo Isnt talking.

After Pittsburgh beat the Cubs 4-0, ,Durocher barred re-K)rters n masse without so or the second straight nigfat, waited until the players had dreseed and then marched everybody out past the waiting reporters en masse withou so much as a no comment.

He couldnt have had muidi to say about Pirate pitcher A1 McBean, anyway. The righthander escaped some early-in-ning problems to shut out the Cubs on just six hits, getting good support from Donn Clen-denon and Manny Mota.

Oendenon singled in a run in the first and bomered in the

sion to make the trips to the mound and that kt is within an umpires jurisdiction to allow them.

Tony Taylors fourth hit of the evening, a bases-loaded triple, brought the Phillies their victory over the Mets as Larry Jackson won Ws 20th career game over tiie New Yoricers. Only

Don Drysdale, with 21 triumphs, has beaten the Mets more often.

Il was another triple, this on by Julian Javier, that broke up the Oardinals-Astros game. Javiers hit drove in Johnny Edwards, who had singled, and gave St. Louis its eighth victory in nine games. Houston has now lost 10 of 12.

Greene Central Slams Hobbton

Fishers Proper Proof, who won Tuesdays Derby Trial.

If 14 start, the gross value of the race would be worth $165,000, with $122,600 to tiie wiraier. The first money wotdd be exceeded only by the $123,450 won by Needles.

Post time is 4:38 p.m., EDT. be exceeded only by the $123,450 won by Needles in 1956.

Post time is 4:38 p.m., EDT. The race wiH nationally be televised from 4-5 p.m., EDT, by

Junior High Hosting Meet

CBS and will be carried on ra-(tio fro 4:204:50 p.m., also by CBS.

Witii Derby Day growing near, Churchill Downs continued to get ready for the tra^-tional crowd of 100,000 which required about 10,000 employes to handle.

Peirtiaps the busiest employes wUi be the bartenders.

For the rst time in Derby history if a person wants a drink, be will have to bi^y it on the premises.

Tlie Chwchili Downs board of directcM^ voted last winter to ban bringing alcoholic beverages onto the grounds .in an effort to cut down on rowdyism in the ineM on Derby Day.

seventh. Mota added a couple of runs with a tiwo-run double in the eighth.

McBean gave up five hits and walked two batters in the first three innings, then kept the Oibs hitless until the mnth. Ridi Nye prevented the Pirates from scoring after the first inning until Clendenons homer in the seventh.

Things were considerably tighter in the rest of the leagw. 'The New York Mets cairied

SNOW HILL - 'The Greene Central Rams defeated Hobbton, 8-0, yesterday to pull into a fiveway tie for the first place in the Eastern Plains Conference.

Th^Rams are now 74 in the loop,^with three games left to play.

Marion Hill and Wallace Tillman combined to hurl a one-hitter at Hobbton. Hill went the first five innings with a no-hit effort, striking out seven, but walking five. Tillman came on in the sixth striking out six, walking none, but giving up the lone hit.

Greene Central, meanwhile, moved out in the first inning. Ron Skinner singled and stole second. He moved to third on

Philadelphia into the lltii inning before bowing 7-2. And Houston battied S. Louis for 12 innings until beaten 3-L

Both West Coast games went

an out, and scored on a passed baU.

In the second, four more runs came across. Walter Hill singled

and Monk Hill also got a hit Felton Ormond singled in Walter Hill, and Monk Hill scored as Tim Kearney was safe on an errcH*. Marion Hill reached on an error and a single by Skfiok ner drove in Ormond and Kearney.

Walter Hill led the Ram hitting with tiiree, while Robert Speight had two and Skinner bad two.

Hobbton 000 000 0 - 0 1 0 G. Central 140 030 X - 8 IM Williamson and Thornton; Tillman (6) and Speight.

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into the ninth inning before they were decided, Cincinnati beating San Francisco 6-5 and Atlanta di^tci^ Los Angeles 7-3.

Though Durocher woiddiit

talk to the writers, he did have a thing or two to say to the mor pires. He protested the game, saying Pirate Msmager La^ Shepaztl vMted McBeen twice in the eighth inning, wfaidi against league rules.

Umpire Siag Crawford oaid that when catcher Jerry May was slii^tly injin^, flb^jard asked for, and received, permis-

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Sam McDowell Fans 16 In Hurling Indian Win

^am McDowells fastball and his pace against tha Ogkland Athletica convinced orna people ha was going to a fire.

trouble in the past, had no troir bie with the Athletics, who man

aged just three hits. He retired 20 men in a row niter yielding an unearned run in the third in-

By HAL BPCK |the eighth wopder of thv world.

Associated Press SpOrts Writer Only 119 pitches in two hours, 11 Suddenly, the ilame was back.' minutes, i never thought Id see

the day.

In other American Teague action Wednesday night, Tommyning.

John struck out 12 and pitched j Jim Blue Moon Odom was McDowell struck out 16 bat- Chicago to a 4-1 victory over doing a pretty fair jjb of pitch-teis-4wo fhort of the nine in- Washington, California downed ,'ing for the As. He retired the liing major league recordand, Boston 5-3, Detroit shaded'first 15 Cleveland hatters but pitched Cleveland to a 5^1 victo-1Minnesota 3-2 and Beitimore chico Salmons siijth inning sin-ry over the Athletics Wednesday I belied New York 6-1. g|e broke that spell and Me-

^ I In the National League, Phila Dowells single drove in the In-

And he did it with only 119 delphia whacked New Ycrk 7-2'dians first run. pitches in two hours, U minutes in 11 innings. Pittsburgn shutj Tony Horton and Duke Sims -t-near record time for Me-,out Chicago 4-0, St. Loui took singled in the seventh and Hor-DowOil, who usually throws a loti Houston 3-1 in 12 innings, Cin-^iQfj scored the tie-breakinj run more pitches and takes a lot cinnati nipped San ^rancispo 6-5'on a passed ball. Then Salmons

longer doing it.

Gentlemen, he afterwards, you have just seen

and Atlanta took Los Angeles 7-marvelied 3.

McDowell, who has had arm

Lynchburg Has Bally To Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Carolina League leading tynehiHirg pushed over a run in tfie 12th inning Wednesday night n Ken Pleshas pinch single to down Peninsula 4-3.

Lynchburg had tied the score in the eigh h on Carlos Mays fourth hit of the evening^a hom*. Peninsula scored twice int he seventh when pinchhitter Bobby Brooks doubled.

^ Athoqgh Wilson collected 11 kits, it could manap but one run and was besteo by Salem 5-1. After taking a S-o lead in he third, Salem staged a three-run outburst in the ei^lh, high-ligbled by booming aoubJes by Dave Arrington and Willie Hammond.

Wayne Twitche became the Brst Oreensboro piteher to go (he full nine inning as he hurled the Patriots to a 1-1 win ov^ Winston p gale. 'Rie lanky

second hit brought aims in.

The White Sox won their third game and John captured his second with a strong effiwt 'against the Senato<*s. He .<>hui , Washington out on three hits over the first eight Innings before yielding a run with two out in the ninth.

By then, Chicago was in control with a 4-0 edge-half of It provided by Luis Apancios first home run of the season. Frank Twi cbell yielded only four hits, Bertaina was the loser, walked two and struck out nine. Dave Johnson drove in three Portsmouth outfielder Joe Lis runs and Boog Powell two as smashed out two home runs and the Orioles whioped th^ Yan-pitchers Ken Reynolds and kees on rookie Dave Leonhards Smithy Holland joii^d to hurl a * five-hiiter. Curt Blefary and three hitter as the Tides torpe- Brooks Robinson twice keyed doed High Pomt-Thomasville -1. Stottlemyre was tagged with the Leroy S anfon walked with the loss, bases loaded and two out in the Roger Repoz delivered two ninth inning to force home the runs with a ninth-mning single winning run as Raleigh-Durham'giyint^ the Angels tneir victory

ACC Will Prcbsbly Stay

In Gharlotta Ancther Year

HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP) -The spring meeting of the Atlantic Coast Conference is scheduled Friday, but he real business of the session Is being hammered out today in closed committee meetings. They'll extend far into the night

AtWetic directors, faculty chairmen and various sports commitees met today to.exchange views on proposals offered for conference voto Friday,

The main itom under consideration is the basketball tournament.

It Is expected to be returned to Charlotte, N. C., next eeaaon, under recommendation by he basketball committee.

It was held in the Raleigh Reynolds Coliseum for 13 years before being switched to the Greensboro, N. C., Coliseum last year and Cbartotto this year.

Some schools contended that playing in Raleigh on the home court on N. C. State gave Wolf-pack teams an advantage.

When the switch waa made two years ago it was agreed then to hold the tournament in Greensboro one year and then move to Charlotte for on year.

Now a decision must be made

this week about 1969.

Charlotte appears to be the top choice for next yeai while the ACC keeps a watchful eye on what Greensboro voters do in a bond election Saturday, Theyll vote on a proposed $5.25 miihon bond issus to fL nance eniargomant and air con ditioning of the Greensboro Coliseum. It seats 9,100 for basketball, but would seat 15,370 when enlarged.

Charlotte, with over 11,000 seats, is the best bet to hold onto the tournament unless Greensboro comes up with a larger plant.

TVo proposals have been offered in connection with the tournament, but neither appears likely to make its way into the bylaws.

One would do aiway witti he tournament as a post-season championship event, the other would play the four first round garnet on the home courts of the seeded teams.

It has been suggestod that the regular season leader be declared Chilian and ACC representative in the NCAA Tournament, with the conference tumey either dropped or played early in the year.

But Eddie Cameron, Duke/athletic director who heads the basketball committee, says his group likes this tournament as is and id recommendli^ no changes in format.

Camm*on said ticket distribution problems rule out playing part of the tournament on campuses.

Lacrosse Team Defeats Duke

edged Kinston M.

over the Red Sox, who dropped

Burlington edged Rocky Mount their fourth straight. A double 3-2 as a briJIiant relay by short- steal by Bobby Knoop and Pau' stop Terry Harah preserved gchaal preceded Repo? hit.

Richard Sucbs third victory. jSkieh was matched in a tight ffmnd duel wi h Rocky Mounts Paul Coleman.

Tonights schedule finds

Reliever Jack Hamilton, making his first appearance in Fen-wav Park since beaning Bos tons Tonv ConigIi'r9 last August 18, was greeted with a cho-

Lynchburg at Raleigh - Durham'rus of boo.<? and ta?ged for a fRal), Greenshofo at Wilson, I first pitch single by Ken Harrel-Rocky Mount at Burlington, j pop ihqt drove in tow runs and Portsmouth at Winston - Salem tied the game in the eighth. He

and Peninstila at Salem.

Hockey Titan Dies Of Heart Attack

the winning pitcher though. Willie Hortons eighth inning sacrifice fly delivered Dick McAuliffe with Detroits winning run against Minnesota. McAuliffe had smacked a one-out triple before Hortons f,y ball.

Jim Northrup socked a two-run homer for the Tigers and

By BW- B4W3 #w, Helen. They heve no chil- P'Fi!

Ppe pene WriterCn ile

DETROIT (AP) - Jach Ad-ams, whosa fiery tompor and stark dedication as a player, coach and general manager helped mold the Natioiai Hockey League, died Wednesday at tl^ .ace oj 7^

Adams su'ftored a fata] heart attack at his Detroit office where he had run the Central Professional Hockey League for five years.

Adams, who helped found the league in 1963, served as its president with the same quick sliver temper and loving dedica-iion which marked his 44-year NHL career, including 35 as coach and general manager of the Detroit Red Wings,

Adams discovered Wings superstar Gordie Howe and was one pf the few men to have his name inscribed on the Stanley Cup as a player, coach and gen-tral manager.

Its a real sad day for hock-#y, said Clarence Campbell,

IlHL president. He was a very lose personal friend of mine,

Howe, signed by Adams at the tge of 16 in 1946, said I felt lick when I heard the news about Jack Adams* death. Mr.

Adams was like a f ither to *ie.

Adams, coach and general manaeer of the Wings from 1927 to 1962, when he retired, built Detroits greatest teams around Howe and the Wings famed Production Line of the early 1950s. On the line with Howe were Sid Abel, current manag-er-coach of the Wings, and Ted LQINDSAY.

The IJfings won 12 NHT. titles.

Including a record seven in a row duriW Howes heydav from 1949 to 19d5, and seven Stanley Cuos.

Adams is survived by his wid-

FIRIT DAY OF PBACTIC5 The crowd at iho

Indianapolis Motor Speedway got its first look it ono of the new STP turbines yesterday. Although Wednesday was the first day of practice at th# Speedway, the STP turbines did not go on tho track. (AP Wirophoto)

SPORTS BRIEFS

Tide Table

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

Highs: 12:18 a.m., 1:18 p.m. Lows: 6:48 a-m, 6:12 j.m.

Durham - The East Carolina University lacrosse team picked up its second straight victory yesterday with a 10-8 win over Duke University.

The Bucs took a 2-0 lead in the first period, but Duke came back to knot it up at 2-2 by the end of the quarter. But in the second period, East Carolina again pulled ahead as goals by Robbie Williams and Gary Mc-Culloch made it 4-2,

From there East Carolina

never trailed, holding a 6-5 lead at the half, a 9-6 edge at the end of the third period.

McCulloch led the Buc scoring with six goals, while Williams bad three. Pete Katzburg had thd other goal.

Steve Sax, Iasi years fourth leading scorer in the nation, led Duke with three goals.

East Carolina, now 2-3, feets William and Mary in Williamsburg, Va., on Saturday, and Richmond in Richmond, Va., on Sunday.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Jockey Earlie Fires, who has the mount on Francies Hat in the Kentucky Derby, rode four winners at Churchill Downs Wednesday

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Kent Hollingsworth, editor of Bloodhorse Magazine, was elected president of he National Turf Writers Association Wednesday.

AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) The Air Force

Academy will officially open a new $5.8 million fieldhouse Saturday. It will comprise a 217,500 square foot facility that containa a 6,600 seat basketball arena, a 2,600 seat hockey arena and a football field-sized all-purpose area surrounded by a six4ane track.

DENVER (AP)-Tbe Nattenal Collegiate Athletic Association Council Wednesday placed Wichita, Kan., State Univertity on two years probation and approved 16 postieaso.T football gamts for next season.

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Two traffic collisions in Greenville Wednesday resulted 'hi an estimated $500 property damage to the vehicles involved.

Police said an" estimated $125 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in an 11:40 a m. mishap at th intersection of Fourth and Elm Streets.

Drivers were identified as Helen West Whitehurst of Farm-

ville and Charlie Jasper Umph-lett, 60, of Hertford.

Umphlett was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

itiam Herman smim, oT. of 113 South Woodlawn Ave., was charged with, failing to yield the right of way in an 8:30 a.m. collision at the intersection of Boyd Avenue and Mill Street.

The Smith vehicle, officers reported, collided with a car driv-j en by Nahcy Cherry Edwards,! 25, of 502 Pittman Drive. i Damage to the Edwards auto' was set at $150 while damage to the Smith car was placad at $100.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Thuredey, May 2 If

Hold Seminar

On Child Care

East Carolina University will conduct a seminar Saturday, May 4, for directors of Head Start and other child care programs in 10 eastern counties.

Representatives of such programs in Pitt, Martin, Nash, Edgecombe, Craven, Jones, Pamlico, Carteret, Pasquotank and Dare counties will meet

with university officials from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Joyner Library, Room 215.

On the program wi)l be Dr

James White, coordinator of special projects at the university; Ruth Lambie, coordinator of the child development training program in the school of Home Economics; Dr Mohini Sindwani, child development instructor; and Annie Mae Murray, former director of the ECU model kindergarten and now child care consultant for the North Carolina Council of Churches migrant worker program.

King's Widow

Jo Book

NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. Mar-

tin Luther King Jr.i widow hai signed a contract to write book about her life with the slpin civil rights leader, the publishing liouse of Holt, Rinehart and Winston n^rts.

A spokesman for the firm said Wednesday that it had Initiated the idea for the book. Publication is scheduled for early 1969.

NEW VIEW OP THE PENTAGON This Isa new loe* at the P^itagon, the flve-sided and BUiltl-ringed building across the Potomac River from Washington which houses the Department of Defense. A fish-eye lens recorded the scene of cloverleai roadways and sprawUng paiidng lots from a helicopter flying at 500 feet. (Department of^Defense Photo via AP Wirephoto)

Pretty Girls Assigned 'Seduce And Destroy'

By T. JEFF WILUAMS

DA NANG, South Vietnam (AP) That beautiful Vietnamese girl, her silken black hair swirling about her fragile body as she bathes in the itream can be an angel of death.

Viet Cong terrorists around this big Marine base are now using seduce and destroy quads of girls, in attempts to entice Leathernecks to their deaths.

Marine sources said three Marines were missing and one was killed by the female assassination teams in three months.

A captured Viet Cong confirmed that attractive girls were being recruited and trained in English and intelli-^ce work for the assassination teams.

In one recent incident, three Marines on patrol "near their camp spotted three girls swimming nude in a stream. A few minutes later, one Marine lay dead, face down in the water. The other two are still missing.

It is considered probable that, the females were used as lures, the sources said.

The first inkling of the death-dealing decoys came in January when Marine counterintelligence units uncovered what they called a Viet Cong suicide platoon, composed of approximately 30 females. The girls were already operating near this sprawling Marine complex.

The girls, many believed to be fresh-faced teen-agers like many Marines, work in the time-^honored tradition: sfrike up a conversation, get the Marine talking about himself, make an appointment for a quiet rendezvous, then arrange the kill.

Marine sources are concerned enough to warn the lower ranked men. The 8 p.m. curfew in the city of Da Nang, is strict.

Much of ^ city is completely off limits fb the I/eathernecks. Houses of prostitution, vermin-infested, tin-roofed cshacks, stand less than 100 yards from the main gates of some camps. Offidajls are not too concerned with these. They cannot be eradicated but can be better patrolled when nearby.

They are concemed, however.

with the houses located deep in the twisting, dark alleys and fragile-looking maidens bathing in the leaf-ringed sfreams near here. They may b^tow the kisses of death.

Dr. Pou Named To Agriculture Resources Study

RALEIGH (AP) - The ap-pointment of a four-man advisory committee to represent North Carolina in a regional study of agricultural resources has been announced by Gov. Dan Moore.

Named to the committee are Dr. H. Brooks James, dean of agriculture and life science at North Carolina State Univei-sity; State Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham; Melvin H. Hearn, state director of the Farmers Home Administration and Dr. J. W. Pou of Greenville.

The job of the committee wil be to bring together leaders of agriculture to help in planning a comprehensive agricultura program in the Coastal Plain.h area of North Carolina, ^South Carolina and Georgia. The study is a project of the Coastal Plains Regional Commission.

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16Tht Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, May 2, 1968HisHosiery Mill Began With Closed-In Carport

By BILL DOVER Shelby Star Writer^ Written for The 4P

SHELBY, N. C. (AP) - As a |65-per-week textile employe 10 Jrears ago, Paul A. Hill was concern^ that he wouldn't be able to finance the college edu cation of his two sons.

J Hiil was an eighth-grade dropout who had come to respect education.

So he made a decision that not only provided the economic mean of sending his sons, Bob and Mike, to college, but also altered the course of his own life.

time in his carport, which he enclosed for a makeshiL plht.

The business grew.

Today, 10 years later, Hill, 46. has become a successful and

Hill, a skilled knitting ma-j independent man. chine fixer, mortgaged his He is president of H & K Ho-

home in Shelby to purchase five used knitting machines an investment of $18,000and began to manufacture hosiery part-

siery Mill, Inc.,i n nearby Full ston, which has 66 knitting machines operating 24 hours a day six days a week, 50 employes,

an annual payroll of more than $200,000, and sales which are expected to top $1 million tliis year.

Humble and mild mannered. Hill doesnt fit the HoJljwood portrayal of the two-fisted, aggressive individual who makes it on his own. Hes still seen sometimes working his own knitting machines.

And he attributes his success

United Nations Space Treaty' Is Opening Door To Many Questions

By JIM STROTHMAN ^ AP Aerospace Writer CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. AP) Should a U.N. space agency be created to launch all spy-In-the-sky^^ = satellites for the United States, Soviet Union and any other nation that gets into iie act?

Would the United States be breaking the U.N. space treaty, which prohibits national appro-.priation of the moon, if Apollo astronauts bring lunar rocks back to earth as planned?

i^iould a group similar to the International Atomic Energy Agen^ be created to supervise U space activities, acting as a **space court to settle dis

putes?

Can a nation legally shoot out of the skies a high-flying reconnaissance aircraft or spy satellite passing over its territory? Or, in other words, how high up does a nations territorial limit go and where does free space begin?

Working through a variety of national and * international groups, specialists in space law and from many nations are attempting to settle these and many other provocative questions to head off conflicts before they start.

They are making an effort to project law into space ahead of the mainstream of men and machines.

REELECT

R.L. BOB" MARTIN

Pin COUNTY COAAMISSIONER DISTRia NO. 2

VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE

DEMOCRATIC PRMARY may 4, 1968

Yir Vate and .Dpport Will Be Greatly Appreciated.

More has been accomplished in projecting law in outer space in the last 10 years than all the diplomats in history have accomplished projecting the rule of law on earth, say^flarold Berger, Philadelphia attorney and chairman of the Federal Bar Associations Committee on Space Law.

We already have a space treaty signed by over 60 nations, including the United States and Russia, and approved by the U.N. General Assembly in 1966, he said. More recently another agreement initialed by U.N. members, including Russia and the United States, provides for assistance

Moved With 38 Cats And A Dog

HONOLULU (AP) - Mrs. James A. Scott had to decide whether I love money or I love animals. The animals won. All 39 of them.

Mrs. Scotts husband was transferred here from Long Beach, N.Y., and the couple had to decide what to do with their 38 cats and one dog.

They brought them along and broke all records at the state quarantine station for the number of household pets under ownership to be quarantined during the mandatory 120-day period for animals entering Hawaii.

Their board bill established something of a record, too. Mrs. Scott said it totaled about $3,500.

I couldnt go through life with myself if I had them put to sleep just to save money, Mrs. Scott said.

and safe return of astronauts forced down on foreign territory by space mishaps.

to help along the way from a lot of good people . . but I

couldnt have done anything without the help of the Lord. Hill said that 1 didnt have two boys to send through college, I dont think I would have done it. I was determined to see that they got a good education.

Hill decided 10 years ago ibe outlook in the hosiery business was good.

So I went out on a limb, :he said, and bought tlie machines.

Continuing his job at Mauney Mill in Kings Mountain, N C., Hill started his hosiery plant at home. His sons helped out after school.

After two years. Hill bought five additional knitting machines. Then his brother, Foy Hill, also a textile employe,

Many legal questions sll re-^ bought'five of his own and add-mam unresolv^, howwer. In'ed them to the operation.

interviews conducted during a That made 15 machines, recent conference on space law: g crowded carport

at Cape Kennedy, Berger and

other specialists in space law discussed problem areas and steps being considered to overcome them.

There is need for an international organization dealing exclusively with space matters, said Dr. Isidoro Zanotti of Brazil, a member of the Inter-A-merican Bar Associations SfKkce Law Committee.

IJ, should be similar in respects to the International Atomic Energy Agency, a general conference in which the governments are represented, Zanofti said. He predicted some country will propose to the United Nations that it organize sudi an agency.

This situation continued two more years. Production doubled from an average of 500 to 600 dozen pairs of socks a week to between 1,300 and 1,400 dozen

pairs. Hill decided to expand again and to take m another partner.

I wanted to take in a person with more experience and ability than my own, he said. So Clayton Kanipe, a brother inlaw who was working for a ho^ siery company In nearby Belmont, came in.

A new corporation was formed, H & K Hosierj^ Mill, Inc. Paul Hill was president, Foy Hill vice president and Kanipe secretary-treasurer.

A site was purchased in the Fallston industrial park in a

small community about 10 miles north of Shelby. The company built a 40-by-70-foot brick and block plant with $20,(KK).

Additional knitting m.TChfnes were purchased, niaking a grand total of 34 #ilen the new plant opened. The number of employes grew to 18.

Mental Health Sunday, May 5

Sherlock Holmes Going 'Modern'

LONDON (AP) - Sherlock Holmes is discarding his meerschaum pipe and deerstalker hat for cigarettes and a straw hat in a new television series. William Sterling, who will produce the series for the British Broadcasting Corp., says he will bring out all the brutal savagery of the stories about fictions most famous detective.

Institution At Butner Opened

BUTNER, N. C. (AP)A new $2 million training school for aggressive juvenile delinquents b^ been opened at Butner by the North Carolina Department of Juvenile Correction.

The new institution, on an 88-acre campus, was opened Wednesday. It was named the C. A. Dillon School in honor of C. A. Dillon of Raleigh, chairman of the Board of Juvenile Correction.

The school which will operate a specialized program for 113 students was built with $1.5 million in state funds and a $500,-000 federal grand.

Hills wife, Roberta, attended a . business college .md learned the skills necessary for keeping the books.

Soon, growing ollns forced another expansion. In duly of 1966 a 40-by-30-foot addition to the plant was constructed, and more machinery v/a& purchased, bringing the total to 66 machines.

Production today *5 averaging about 5,000 to 6,000 dozen pairs of cotton, nylon and banlon socks weekly.

With an eye to continued growth, several additional acres of land have been purchased adjacent to the plant :dte.

^Tf everything goes right, Hill said, we will expand again soon.

Meanwhile, son Bob has earned a B.S. degree in chemistry and is working toward his masters degree in English .it-erature and creative writing at the University of North Carolina in Greensboro. Soh Mike is a junior at N. C. State University in Raleigh, where he if studying English literature.

Favor Growing Own Vegetables

NEW DELHI (AP) - Mrs. Lalita Shastri, widow of Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri, walked up to the stage to receive a bouquetof roses, a cauliflower and two long radishes. It was a function organized by a zonal committee of ihe Kitchen Garden Association of Delhi.

There are 900 kitchen gardens in Delhi. The idea was strongly backed by Shastri as a measure to counter vegetables hortages that hit the capital almost every summer.

Sunday has been proclaimed Mental Health Sunday and most churches in the community will observe it with special messages, Dr. J.W. Pou, Pitt County Mental Health Association president, announced today.

'The ministers over the county together with the Executive Director of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, Mrs. Joseph N. LeConte, are sponsoring this special day.

Our religious institutions are deeply concerned with the problems of mental health in the community, the Rev. J. W. Hadden, Jr., board member of the association commented. It has been shown that early diagnosis and treatment of emotional disorders in children and adults can prevent the tragedy and family disruption that comes with neglect. We have it within our power to provide programs for that early care right here within reach of everyone and it is important that all of us work together to provide these essential programs.

ELECT

Robert D. Wheeler

AHORNEY FOR

DISTRICT JUDGE

(ONE OF FOUR TO BE ELECTED)

GRADUATE OF EAST CARLINA COLLEGE AND WAKE FOREST UW SCHOOL

GRIFTON TOWN AHORNEY

MEMBER PITT COUNTY & N.C. BAR ASSOCIATIONS

PITT-CRAVEN-CARTERET-PAMLICO DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY SATURDAY, MAY 4TH

MEMBER OF MOOSE, MASON A V.F.W- .

SCHOOL TECHER FOR 2 YEARS

PRACTICING ATTORNEY SINCE 1955

YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED

v:rnon 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

BUSINESSAAAN

MAJOR AREAS OF CONCERN

Strict Law Enforcement Stronger Local Government Support for East Carolina University ^Medical. Center for Eastern N. C. Support of United Forces for Education Full Support for The Technical Institutes

I )

(PAID for by supporters OF VERNON WHITE FOR SENATE)

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DURABLE 100% NYLON 9'x12' CARPET

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18Thi Datly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Th ursday, May 2, 1968

ACROSS

1. Clique 26. Kind of coffee 4. Watch pocket 27. Slump 7. Rope fiber Spanish assent.

11. Adj. suffix

12. Copycat 14. Waterfall:

Scot 35, Unwavering 16. Fro.nted 18.Bdi.e : 19. ftniale antelope 20. Voter

22. Harfs-tongue

23, Occupied in 24. Achieved 25. Public coach

30. Cloy 32. Developed

34. Genus avena

35. Ship-shaped clock

36. Roof edgi

37. Incidents

40. Affirmative vote

41. Banish

42. Crumb

4^, Assassinated 44. Caustic . 45. Born

scriQisiia QOaiSlQQ ogiinas QisinBQ BiQd g]Qai>giaa

gBdQD SSaHIiisI BHBBllB .aBliaii sdi laBiissi dSa BBO QCSG] QBOCia BES BnBCSB dS GgBBBia BO

De Luise Proved A Working Comedian

I show and more recently tiie star of Broadways Hallelujah, Baby appeared in her first television special. It was a variety hour and in contrast to the De Luise show, consisted almost entirely of musical numbers performed in wildl/ colorful

psychedelic settings. i chorus, and was given an as.sist

Miss Uggams, a very attrac- by Robert Morse and Noel liar-tive young woman with an inter- rison, neither of whom had any-esting singing style, demon- thing particularly in*eresting to

strated her way with material that ranged from Anything Goes* to My Man.*

She had some help from a

contribute.

The motion picture Oscar awards show on April 8 topped rerun.

the most recent national Nrelsen ratings list, with an iuricncr estimated at almost 20 m: 11 ion homes. Second in popularity was The Andy Griffith Show.* followed by the cartoon show, Charlie Browns \I!-Slars, a

SOLUTION OF YESTIROAY^S PUZZLi

DOWN *

1. Silicon dioxide

2. Evoke

3. Doctrine

4. Coniferous tree

io"

For tint* 23 min. P Ntwsftator^s

5-2

5. Egg dish

6. Buffalo A.

7. Princely * nickname

8. Piano Studies

9. Engine

10. Primp

13. Puli bye rope

17. Finger

21. Animal park

22. Musical composition

25. Ping-pong paddle

26. Dark red mineral

27. Security

28. Austere

29. Form a notion

30. Departing guests

31. Revers

32. Award of honor

33. Synthetic material

35. Egg drink

38. Mend

39. Diocest

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

THURSDAY 7:M McHal*

7:30 Daniel Boone 8:30 Hallmark 10:00 Dean Marlin 11:00 Newi ^

11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY e.OO Aspect .30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentrat. 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk

1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk.

7:00 McHale 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 Star Trek 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Hollywood Sq. 10:00 We Won't Go 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

THURSDAY '

7:00 Showcase 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

FRI DAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Wealher 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News ;10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie 11:20 Final Report

Western N.C. Grants Approved

BALEIGH (AP) - Approval by the Appalachian Regional Oommission of four federal grants totaling $1,057,496 for educational projects in western North Carolina was announced Wednesday by Gov. Dan Moore.

The largest grant of $438,599 will go for the construction of vocational edircation facilitis at North Surry, Elkin and Mount Airy high schools in Surry County.

The commission approved a $240,000 grant for construction of a new building at the Marion-McDowell Technical Institute unit at Marion.

A grant of $191,175 was okayed for building vocational educa--tional facilities at Watauga County Consolidated High School at Boone.

The governor amnounced that $18,722 had been approved toward the construction of the HendensKMi County library at Hendersonville.

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TelevisionRadio Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The first of the summer replacement programs, The Dom De Luise Show* took over Jonathan Winters spot on CBS Wednesday night.

De Luise may not always be completely successful, but he is a hard-working comedian. He was all over this comedy-varie-ty hour, mugging, singing, dancing, and playing sketch characters that ranged from an escaped convict in the home oi an eager spinster to a boor who lands uninvited at the home of an acquaintance.

ITie first show, while frantically busy, was not top drawer. It did have a couple of things going for it In the first place it

was taped in Miami. So the jokes were Florida-styleMiami, the sun capital of the world my son the doctor, my son the lawyer ...

Anyway, this kind of humor is a welcome change from Los Angeles smog jokes and New York hippie quips.

If slapstick is your dish, The Dom De Luise Show may pro- | vide a jolly frenetic hour every week for the next four months.

Earlier, on ABC, Leslie Ug-gams, once of the Mitch Miller

VOTE FOR

Naomi E. Morris

FOR

Judge Of Court Of Appeals

..j

Central Prison Visitors Allowed

In The

1:06 Love of

WNBE - Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Highway Pat. 7:30 2nd. 100 yrs. 8:00 Flying Nun 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 That Girl 9:30 Peyton Place 10:00 Mystery 11:15 Weather 11:20 News 11:25 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop FRIDAY 7:00 Party Line

1:30 Wedding Party 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Baby 2:55 Doctory 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Ok. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Bozo 6:00 News 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Wizard

Deadlines Sel ToFile Acreages

Farmers can begin filing their acreage planted and diverted certification as soon as all crops are planted said Stacy J. Evans manager of the ASCS office.

Evans said that certifications for wheat must be filed by May 31 and all other crops by June 20.

Evans said that this places the responsibility for cei^ica-tion on the farm operator.

After certification, one out of ten tobacco farms, and one out of four cotton, peanut, wheat, and grain farms will be measured as a check.

In the event a farmer growing cotton, peanuts, or grain exceeds his tolerance, he will not be eligible for price support. However, if a farmers market sales do not exceed 110 percent of his quota, but do exceed his tolerance he will be subject to penalty, but will still be eligible for price support, according to Evans.

Evans stated that the ASCS expects to start measuring around June 15 on the farms to be checked. He urged farmers to file their certification as soon as they complete planting.

Early filing will in no way increase the chances that a farm will be checked, said Evans.

RALEIGH (AP)-Inmates at Central Prison will be allowed to have visitors Sunday for the first time since a riot two weeks ago in which six inmates were killed and 77 wounded.

In announdi^ resumption of visiting privileges^ Lee Bounds, state commissioner of correction, said that a new visiting system will be initiated immediately. Under the new plan visits will be allowed on any day of the week but on a scheduled basis.

Bounds said the new plan would assure better control of prisoners by avoiding too many visitors at once. In the past, all visits have been made on Sunday.

Among the species of seal are the harbor seal, harp seal and ringed seal.

Democratic Primary-May 4th

JUDGE NAOMI E. MORRIS

Born in Spring Hope, North Carolina, 1921. Lived in Wilson, N. C, since one year old.

Graduated with honors from Atlantic Christian College, 1943. Worked as legal secretary for six years.

Graduated with honors from U. N. C, Law School, 1955.

Practiced law as associate 2 years and partner 10 years in Wilson law firm, 1965-67.

Now serving as Judge of Court of Appeals under gubernatorial appointment.

Baptist. Active worker with young people. Member State Democratic Executive Committee.

Member Pilot Club. Past President Junior Woman's Club and Woman's Club. Forma" member Salvation Army Advisory Board. Single. Resides with mother in Wilson, N* C.

This ad paid for by the following:

W. W. Speight Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

A. Louis Singleton Robert Booth

Kenneth

Hite

Fred T. Mattox

Louis W. Gaylord, Jr.

Sam B. Undarwood,Jr. *

H. Horton Reuntraa Clifton W. Evaratt Robart D. Reusa, Jr.

E. Heevar Taft, Jr.

M. E. Cavandish W. H. Watson David E. Raid, Jr.

B. Lawis Jamas T. Cheatham S. O. Worthington

BIG

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11:00 Dick Cavatt il:00 Weather

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DaHy Raflaator, Oraanvllla, N X.-Th unday. May 8, 196S

/#* 0 Rose High School held their first annual field day yesterday. Plcutred above are

XU ' ? Rodgers, advisor, Wayne Garver, Larry Crockett, and not pictured Tommy Forrest. The field

day lasted all day with the communication df various states. A ciosed-clrcult T.V. was provided for the interest of the students.

- (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Columbia Univ. Is As Trustees Hold

Still Tied Up Special Meet

NEW YORK (AP) - Columbia Universitys board of trustees, meeting in special session on the campus crisis, agreed today to study basic changes in the university .structure and to consult with community leaders on the fate of a controversial gymnasium in nearby Morning-side Park.

The board took the action after conferring with a 12-member executive committee of the faculty named Tuesday and charged in a general faculty resolution with restoring order the strife-torn Ivy League campus.

The action by the trustees, ahned at two key demands of the \protesting students who [lave disrupted academic life for nine days, was joupled with a request that all students and faculty resume their scholarly activities so that the presence of the police can be ended.

There was no immediate com

ment from leaders of the pro- ^redesign Columbia.

test.

Western asserted that Colum-

Band Offering Spring Concert

The Rose Ifigh School Band will present their annual spring concert tonight at the high school gymnasium.

Included on the 8 oclock program will be the Burst of Flame march, Overture for Band by Beyer; An Ellington Portrait; and Concertino for Trumpet and Band. Three numbers by the percussion ensemble, New Lamps for Old, Jalousie, and New Colonial march will also be included on the proram.

The work Concertino for Trumpet and Band by Martin Mailman, was commissioned by the band in 1963-64 and first performed at the 1964 spring concert. Mailman was com-^ser-in-residence at East Carolina University at that time.

The Rose High Band is under the direction of James E. Rodgers.

Columbia had called off cass- uso

u u u 1 I being run like a 17th

esign most of its branches again >- io^ centurv nrivati univerci today after new fighting flared universi-

Wednesday between police and protesting students.

At least 11 persons, incluc^ng five policemen, were injured when about 30 police charged a chanting, hostile crowd attending a rally by the university gate at Amsterdam Avenue and 116th Street One student was arrested.

The clash marked the ninth day of disorders in the emotion-charged protest that has virtually paralyzed the universitya day which the administration had set aside for reason and reflection by all concerned.

The protest began with demands that the university halt construction of the gymnasium and sever its ties to the Institute for Defense Analysis. Excavation for the gym was suspended Friday at tiie suggestion of Mayor John V. Lindsay.

The chairman of the trustees announced appointment of a five-man committee **to study and recommend changes in the basic structure of the university.

Alan F. Westin, 38, professor of public law and government and a co-chairman of the facility executive committee, said earlier that it was necessary to

ty with neither the faculty nor students having a significant voice in decisions on larger it-sues.'*

102nd BIRTHDAY RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Mrs. Carolina Woods observed her 192Did birthday Wednesday and credited her longevity to the good Lord plus corn bread and pot licker.

Rose High Band To Host Indian River Musicians

The J. H. Rose BQgh School band will host the Indian River High School band from Chesapeake, Va., for an exchange Concert Friday night at 7:30 in the school gymnasium.

The concert by the Indian River band is part of an exchange concert program between the two school bands.

The Rose band performed at the Indian River High School April 19. The Indian River band is directed by James Page.

Saturday, the Indian River musicians will travel to Raleigh where they will present a concert at the North Carolina State University Student Union

The concert is open to the public and no admission will be charged.

AUniON

SALE

Valuable House and Lot, Timber and Land Formerly Owned by the Late John Ashley Bullock, Located at Intersection of N.C. Highway No. 42 and N.C. Road No. 1606, No. 2 Township, Edgecombe County, Two Miles West of Conetoe.

Friday, May 10, 1968,

12 O'clock, Noon,

at Courthouse Door of Edgecombe County in Tarboro, N.C.

House And Lot

6-room brick-crete dwelling house, with carport and utility building attached, on 2-acre lot fronting on highway will be fold separately.

Land And Timber

Timber of all species 10 or more in diameter across the stump 12 above the ground located on 3 adjoining tracts totaling approximately 200 acres of woodland and 10 acres of cleared land, and the land without said timber, will be offered for sale first separately and then as a whole, and sold by the method producing the highest price. Terms: Cash. Highest bidders to mlf cash deposit of 10% of bids.

Land has extensive frontage on paved road which is suitabla for residential or commercial development. Water may be made available through the Conetoe Community Water Association.

All land will be sold without any crop allotments, quotas, or bases. All sales subject to upset bids as {rescribed by law and to confirmation by the Court. -

T. CHANDLER MUSE,

J. M. REECE,

H. H. PHILIPS, JR., ' COMMISSIONERS

These fingers once trembled < uncontrollably.

The affliction, Parkinsons disease or shaking palsy." Its cause, a bit of diseased tissue deep within the brain-making the hands tremble uncontrollably.

For years, doctors tried many ways of destroying the troublesome spot. Today, in carefully selected patients, operations for Parkinsons disease are performed safely and successfully with a new type of surgery based on cryogenics-the science of extreme cold-that was pioneered by Union Carbide.

Working with surgeons at Saint Barnabas Hospital, New York City, Union Carbide designed equipment by which the intense cold of liquid nitrogen, at 320 degrees below zero F., is applied with pinpoint exactness to the diseased tissue. Instantly frozen and destroyed, the uncontrollable trembling ceases.

Medical science is finding more and more uses for intense cold-another example of how Union Carbide takes familiar things and puts them to new and be.neficial uses.

rh Daily Rafleetor, Ore^nvilla, N. C.-Thurtday, May 2, I96l*31

Top Businsssmen Said Prefer Nixon In Newspapers Survey

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ America's top busiriessmen overwhelmingly favor Richard M. Nixon for presidentand a number bitterly oppose Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, according to a copyright Washington Post survey.

The newspaper said Nixon was favor^ by 91 of 160 leading executives surveyed. New York Gov Nelson A. Rockefeller was second with 38 votes and Vice

President Hubert H. Humphrey third with 24.

Kennedy was the choice of 3 executives, California Gov.. Ronald Reagan of 2 and Se. Eugene J. McCarthy and third party candidate George C. Wallace, 1 each.

The Post said a number of executives' comments showed an edge of bitterness toward Kennedysaying the Democratic candidate was their last choice

or they thought him least qualified.

Nearly three-fourths of the executives identified themselves as Republicans, the newspaper said. It said questionnaires were sent to 298 executives, including the entire membership of the prestigious Business Council, which has worked closely with President Johnson, and 180 responded.

Humphrey, the Democratic

presidential candidate who fared best in the poll, told a U.S. Chamil:er of C/ommerce lunclv eon Wednesday that some businessmen have even out-liber-aied Hubert Humphrey and sa d their hlep is needed to solve slum proolems.

In other political developments;

Republican candidate Rockefeller takes a swing through Iowa today after Calling his Massachusetts primary victory a surprise to him and urging de-Americaniation of the Vietnam war.

Kehnedy, pressing hi^eam-paign in Indiana's May 7 presidential primary, said the ack ministration should be more

ilexlble on a site for tenlatifi Vietnam peace talks, We need npt worry about wliethsr we%ill lose fice by agreelp:? to a | t# we have not suggested, he said in Lafayette.

Named To Boatd Of Optimist Club

Done Roche, Eddie HoweR and Bill Durham were named to the Board of Directors of the local Optimist Club at their meeting this week.

It was incorrectly reported earlier tht Joe PridgenChad been elected to the boar^ instead of Eddie Howell.

LEAVING DANGEROUS AREA A group of American soldiers, participating In Operation ^lawuje, move their wounded toward waiting medical evacuation helicopters at a landbig same In the A ^au Valley. The area in which the men are operating is crisscrossed with infiltration trails over which the North Vietnamese and their supplies move. (AP Wlrephoto)

Open House At Cherry Hospital Elated May 9

An open house will be held at the Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro >iay 9 between the 9 a.m. and 11 am. and from 1 p.m. to

4 p.m.

Graduation exercises for tlie Advanced Psychiatric Aide Class will be held at 10 a.m.

According to Mrs. Joseph N. LeConte, executive director of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, the project is known as Operation Friendship and Is designed to prove to patients now in mental hos-

PARK<,TILFORD

pitals that their relatives, i| friends and neighbors have a strong personal interest in tbem|| and want to help.

The public Is invited to attend!' tlie guided tours of the hospital i and attend the graduation pro-' gram.

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Case Worker On 'Carolina Toda/

Miss Jennie Manning, Pitt County Blind Case Worker, will be interviewed on the Carolina Today show on WNCT-TV at 8 a.m. Monday.

She will discuss the rehabilitation of area blind people and their potentialities for employment Miss Manning will also review the importance of the local Lions Club through their financial assistance programs.

'The Lions Club raises money for the blind, through their annual broom sale and through their gum ball machines.

Lions Club members Lany Averette and Dr. C. C. Cleet-wood will appear on the morning program with Miss Manning.

LOCATED AT 569 SOUTH EVANS STREET

Store Hours: 8:30-5:30 Daily Except Wednesday 8:30 til 12:30 P.M. Open Late Friday

The Salvation Army founded on July 23, 1865.

was

RE-ELECT

A man who has the qualifications that the people of Eastern North Carolina need

EXPERIENCED

CONCERNED

INTERESTED

JULIAN R.

ALLSBROOK

Ccmdidcrte forState SenatorFOURTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT (Halifax, Warren, Pitt and Edgecombe Counties) JULIAN R. ALLSBROOK

Eastern North Carolina needs the experience, concern, and interest of its state senators. Julian Aiisbrook 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 and Community Health Center for

East Caroline 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 eveileblo for rebuilding e similar hospital at Butner ,North Carolina.

4. He supported legislation increasing appropriations for capital improve

ment at East Carolina University, including the building of e 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 Tech

nical Institute end other technical schools of North Carolina.

6. The rieed to greatly improve our primary and rural road system In Eastern North Caroline is clearly apparent to those of ut who frequently travel the highways. The four-laning of Eastern North Carolina's principle highways is absolutely Htiil to develop our agricultural, industrial, end other economic resources to the fullest extent. Julian Allsbrook's record proves he is e leader In the fight to improvo roads and highways, and he will continue to fight for roads needed to improve the economy of our entire district.

7. He has long been recognized as a champion In the fight for better educe-tionel opportunities for ell of our /people. He has always fought vigorously for better-trained end better-paid teachers end better school plants. The fact that ho is now serving on he highly important Governor's Study Commission on the Public School System Is evidence of his concern. Throughout his long career of public sorvice, Julian Aiisbrook has always fought for better conditions for tho less fortunate. He has always fought *or better schools, roads end highways. Julian Aiisbrook knows the importance of industry, ferms-tobacco-peanuts, end those who make their living in these fields.

The above are just a few of the reasons why Pitt County should vote to re-elect Julian Aiisbrook to the State Senate.Vote For Experience . . Vote For AllsbrookI DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, MAY 4

BlIFFEI ^

HUTCH Vj

SET OF 4 SroE CHAYRS DINING TABLE

W 'tINTHEMW

DESIGN BY LENOIR HOUSE

Here Is exciting contemporary furniture. Its big In styling.. big in quality features... big in size. Gleaming, hand-rubbed walnut veneers on elected hardwoods have rich graining and depth. Now take a look at the fantastically low price 1 We dont think you can beat this buy ^ and wo think youll love the furniturel ^

'Xv

12Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Th urtday, May 2, 1968WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

PUBLIC Nonci

Honor Students At Grilton High

GRIFTON - Tht Honor Roll

and Principals List for Grifton

High School have been an- _ _

nounced for the fifth niarkins mstrurrlent violated a^ at

the request of the holder and owner of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, Students oualifvinff for tie undersigned Substituted Trustee will

xKMKU^ KOll are. Ninth grade, bidder i^r cash before the Court House

NOtlCI OP SALS Under and by Virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by James Harold Tripp and wife, Charlotte F. Tripp, to Claude E. Pope, Trustee for Cameron - Brown Company, dated May , 1M7, of record In Book X-3, Page 3S1, of the Public Registry of Pitt County, the undersigned having been substituted as Trustee therein by Instrument dated March 6, 1VM, which appears of record In Book Q-37, Page 543, of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and other provl-

AUTOMOT1VI

Autos For Sslo

Mitchell Hardison; Pamela Mc-Lawhom; Deborah Phillips; Debra Leonard; Barbara Ras-berry; and Nancy Ward;

Tenth grade, Rebecca Sum-rell; Stuart Edmondson; Robert Nelson; and Brenda Callicutt;

Eleventh grade, Brenda Gaskins and Sandra Hardee; Twelfth grade, Ella Mann.

Students named to the Principals List included: Ninth grade, Jimmy Brown; Andy NDtdiell; Russell Patterson; Deborah Branscome; Beth Edwards; Barbara Holton; Sarah Lilley; Olivia Reeves; Alton Cannon; Ray Craft; Madeline Baker; Beth Gnagey; Darcell Harper; Cathy Stocks and Angela Thaxton.

Tenth grade, Jay Moore; Fal-ette Futch; Marian McLaw-bom; Amaryllis Robe r t s; George Hart; Shelia Brock; Billy Mann; Beth Miller; Lindy Moore; Jennifer Smith; Steve Midgette; Neill Vannerman; and Mary Bett Wall.

Eleventh grade students qualifying for the Principals List were: Carolyn Triplett; Vickie Ellis; Cas Ellis and Merle Jones.

Twelfth grade students: Carroll Edmondson; Kenn e t h Owens; Danny Rhodes; Earle Tucker; Donna Westbrook; Gene Cannon; Ted Taylor; Betty Lynn Gower; Jeanne Penuel; Pamela Mumford; and Patty Aim Nash.

door In Greenvillo, North Carolina, on Tuesday, May 14, 1941 12:00 o'clock noon alt of the following described lot or parcel of real estate:

Lying and being situate In Greenville Township,. Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot 24, Block G, Greenbrier Subdivision, as shown on map of record In Map Book 14, Page 78 and 78-A, Pitt County Registry.

These lots are conveyed sub[ect to those certain restrictive covenants appearing of record In Book 0-35, Page 452, Pitt County Registry, to the sanre extent and as fully as though said covenants were copied herein verbatim.

This property will be sold sub]ect to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10) per cent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 12th day of April, 1948.

Kenneth G. Hite, Substituted Trustee James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

April 18, 25, May ^ f, 1948

YOUR SATISFACTION HAS built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner-Waidrop Motors. PL 2-4525.

For Personal Guidance In The Purchase Of Any New Ford Car or Truck or A Like New A-1 Used Car or Truck, See'^A Man With Experience^

JOHN TAYLOR,-JR.

At Billmyer Ford In Greenville, N.C.

Business For Sato

STOCK & FIXTURES

Gardner & Brunson At Chicod School Call 746-6720

EMPLOYMENT

Mato Help Weetod

DOGS S PETS

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.

WE BUY Late Model PLYMOUTHS FORDS CHEVROLETS

We Give Top Dollar For Clean Used Cars and Trucks. Dial 756-3123 or 752-2730.

HARRINGTON A WHITE MOTORS

SEVERAL YOUNG KITTENS & 3 young cats need nice homes. Call 746-3415.

HOMES WANTED FOR 4 NICE kittens, 6 weeks old and house-broken. Call before 5:30 752-3895, after 6 caU 752-3081.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 8 wks. old. black and silver. Extremely lai^e. Call 752-2995 after 4:30 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

VOLKSWAGEN

Your Humble Servant'

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.

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.

AUTOMOTIVE

200 Greenville Blvd.

Dealer No. 700

756-1135

Female Help Wanted

LOCAL FRATERNITY NEEDS A housemother. Must be 45 or over; if Interested, call 752-9962.

LADY WANTED TO LIVE IN with elder lady. Do light housework and cooking. If interested call 756-2000.

WANTED LADY TO KEEP 2 children during the day. Call 746-3847 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Mato Help Wanted

MANAGER WANTED FOR CON-venience food stores. Write Box 1199, Rocky Mount. Good opportunity for growing food chain.

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. CaU Mr. King, collect, 823-4111 for appointment, or apply Carolina Enterprises, Tar-boro, N.C.

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 program. 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 Trafaing Officer, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

EXPERT SERVICE

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Prompt service. Call W. T. May, Simpson. 758-32^.

REDECORATING? CUSTOM Colors and expert wallpapering. CaU Melton Paint & Wallcovering Contractor. AU work guaranteed, tree estimate. 752-6737.

URE WAY TO PREVENT HEAD-aches Is to let Carr AUen Texaco give your car a complete checkup. PL 2-4838.

JACKSONS CLEANING A UP-holstery service, furniture cleaning, upholstering. Janitorial 8e^ vice. 1310 Dickinson Ave. Day 758-3276, night 758-1505. '

EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIV-er, good pay. Call at night 795-7336.

Cycles For Seto

Autos For Sato

Considenng Poi For Baby's Food

HONOLULU (AP) - Ha-waiian poi, made from the taro plant root, may enter into a new marketcereal substitute for hypo-allergic babiesbut only after a great many ifs and maybes are answered.

Dr. Ralph Platou, head of Honoluhis Childrens Hospital and professor of pediatrics at the University of Hawaii, said, If poi is marketed, it must be labeled distinctively that it fa a pure product.

Speakiijii qt jeipii^r, said, i

not been enough extensiv stud; to successfully measure pois e lectiveness as a baby food.

BUICK 1965 Special 400 convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steeling, power brakes, blue, blue lirterlor, one owner. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CORVAIR 1960, 3 speed trans., in good cond. Call Anne Wllcox, 752-9434.

HONDA 1967, 160 an 150 frame. 400 mUes. CaU PL 2-5686.

CHEVROLET - 1966 Caprice, 9 passenger stationwagon,* radio & heater, turbo-hydramatlc, 396 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, electric seats and windows, one local owner, like new. $2795. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

DODGE 1962 6 cyl., pick-up truck. CaU 758-1131, after 7 p.m. caU 756-1463.

CHEVY II 1965 Super Sport, V8. powergUde. original inside and Ovit, low mUeage, 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. $3(X). CaU 756^1669 after 5 p.m, ^

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Th# undersigiMd Corporation hereby

iilves notice pursuant to Section 55-119 a) of the General Statutes of North Carotina that It has received from th# Secretary of State, Articles of Dissolution dated April 14, 1948, and that said Articles of Dissolution have been recorded with the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County.

Farmvllle Trading Company Incorporated

Farmvlllt, North Carolina April 25, May 2, 9, 14, 1948

COMET 9>eed, ted.

1963

convertible, 4 to

ie. 756-3115.

CORVETTE - 1^, red with black convertible top, exc. cond. Must seU. CaU 752-4237,

TRIUMPH 1966 500 CC with cessuries. CaU 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.

DEPENDABLE MECHANIC TO work on heavy equipment. Under 40 years of age. Welding experience helpful. Some overnight work. CaU 752-3105.

WANTED DAILY REFLEC-tor newsboys in FarmvUle. CaU 752-6166 or 756-3805 coUect.

SEWING MACHINE

MECHANIC WANTED

Must be experienced on aU types of sewing qchines. Good pay, p^^t :brking conditions in am ^i#iditioned building. Write P. O. Box 638, Grifton, N. C. giving experience, references and martial status.

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quaUty materials, worit-manshlp. and (lependable service. Call for free survey. Financing available. General Heating, Bio,, tel. 752-4187, 1100 Evans St.

FOR SALE

Mitceitonaous For Sato

ONE WESTINGHOUSE WASH-er, $45. CaU 756-1472.

STEREO TAPE RECORDER complete record and playback faculties, detachable speakers, in walnut enclosures. RetaU price $350. Asking $200. Phone PL 8-2016 after 6:00 p.m.

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS ^mlture, rugs, accessories. Thitwgh Thursday. Mrs. Don Calloway,, 1721 Circle Dr.

SPRUCE UP YOUR HOME EASY with the newest In waUpaper from Home Furniture. For free decor advice, caU 752-2879.

FOR SALE

MiKollanoout For Sato

SINGER REPOSSESED IN MOD-em cabinet. Zig-zags, buttonholes, twin needles, etc. No attachments needed. Six (6) payments at $9 20 or discount for cash. Also, five (5) month old Zig-zag in beautiful walnut cabinet, payments of $12.38 per month ir discount for cash. For detail*) write: Credit Dept,, Box 831, Wilson, N. C. 27834.

WILSON RHODES

Itoctiieai C#Mract# 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4385

UWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-6ARNHILL

Central Vacuum Ssytems Is the Best Way For A ^ Cleaner, quieter, easier keptj home (sew or existing)

Its economical, terms available

Wholesale prices to everycme

THE FIXTURE HOUSE _752-6616_

TOMATO PLANTS ARE READY. Greenhouse and field grown. 825-7511. w. M. Mizzell.

YOULL GET THE BEST WHEN YOU GET A

LAWN BOY MOWER

'*We Service What We 8elT R.F. McLAWHON A SONS

1408 N. Greene 752-3281,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED SEVERAL MEN FOR tower erection woric. Prefer experienced but wlU consider others. Must be free to travel. 758-1453.

Trudts For Sato

CHEVROLET 1966, nice, (leluxe cab with long body, radio, , heater, 23,000 actual mUes. Local 1 owner. Phone 758-2733 after 6 p.m.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

UNUSUAL BUSINESS OPPOR-tunlty. ExceUent earnings. FiUl or part time ki Office Coffee Service. Reply to Coffee, Box 408, GreenvUle, N.C,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAN WANTED TO TRAIN AS

sendee technician in pest control profession. Pleasant working conditions and good i>ay for the right man. Musf be bondable ani dependable. 'Apply at Ivey Coward Co., Inc., 1710 W. Fifth St., GreenviUe.

PLANT MANAGER Expanding and diversifying custom #rch-Itectural woodwork plant In Rocky Mount, N. C., wishes to find aggressive Individ^ ual with Industrial Engineering degree for management position. Future unlimited for ydung man who has desire and ability to work with people. Knowledge of vteodworking not required. Military obligation must be satisfied. Send resume and salary requirements to Plant Manager, Box 400, Greenville, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit service to Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men quaUfy-ing. Write Manager, 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.

FLORISTS

CORSAGES, CUT FLOWERS AT their prettiest. Order yours now. Bedding plants too! Kathleens, 756-2722.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Seto

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC STOVE in good condition. $50 cash and carry. CaU 756-0766.

Male-Femele Help Wentod

KENMORE ELECTRIC RANGE, good cond. $35. CaU 758-4868.

ONLY 5% EVER ACHIEVE PIN-ancial security. Our company offers you this opportunity. For no obligation interview caU 752-2060.

EXPERT SERVICE

UWN MOWER REPAIRING

Lawn Boy Mowers

R.F. McLAWHON & SONS

We Service What We SeU 1408 N. Greene 752-3286

FREE VACUUM CLEANER service for every car that wants it with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center. 752-4342.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. Blue Lustre makes the Job a breeze. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

NEW FASHION COLORS ARE Sues deUght. She keeps her carpets bright with Blue Lustre Rent electric shampooer $1. Sher-win WlUlams.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Fllfag Cabinet Gray, Tan, Green 26H in. deep, 52 fai. high 15 in. wide.

REG. PRICE $72.08

Sale Price

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOnNG

SIDING

GOODSQN

ROOFING SERVICE Paetolns Hwy 752414

GOLF CLUBS FOR SALE. PRO line clubs. 2 thru pitching wedge (irons), 1-3-4 wgoOs, bag and cart $85. CaU 752-4298.

25 VOLUME SET FUNK AND WangaUs Encyclopedia; new edition, exceUent cond. $30.00. CaU 752-6761.

LOST SOMETHING SPECTAL? Find it with a result-getting Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THUNDERBIRD 1962, blue, fuU power, Folger Buick, 758-1123.

NOTICE

North Carolln#

Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Leonard M. Ernest, Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having tialms against satd estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of November, 1948, or this notice will ba pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said state will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 30th oey of April, 1941 -S- Leonard M. Ernest, Jr.,

Executor of The Estat# of Leonard M. Ernest, Sr.

710 North William Street Goldsboro, North Carolina May 2, 9, 14 and 23, 1948.

NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION OP

COASTAL DESIGNS, INC. OREENVILLB, NORTH CAROLINA North Carolina Pitt County Taka notic# that on tha 24th day of April, 1948, COASTAL DESIGNS, INC., P. O. Box 284, Country Club Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, filed Articles of Dissolution in tha office of the lecratary of State of North Carolina, nd is now In tha process of liquidation. This 29th day of April, 1948.

Coastal Designs, Inc. .

P. J. Oayson, President Gaylord It Singleton Attorneys At Law May 2, 9, 14, 23, 1948.

VW 1966, radio, heater, pop-out windows, Bahama blue, 35,000 mUes, clean, good tires, $1150. CaU 752-2995 after 4:30 p.m.

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, truck or the aU new El Dorado Camper trsd-ler, Ayden, N.C. 746-3141.

MONEY TO LEND? REACH borrowers with a Classified Ad.

NOTICE TO MORTICIANS AND CONTRACTORS "Sealed proposals will be received by fhe Division Right of Way Agent In the office of th# State Highway Commission In Greenville, N. q. until 10:00 a.m.. May 21, 1948 for the relocation of an estimated 31 graves In Pitt and Greena Counties. Only thos# bids submitted on forms and In envelopes furnished by the Highway Commission will be accepted. For the necessary proposals and envelopes at well as complete information as to tha location and requirements, contact C. P. Shaw, Division Right of Way 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, % 1948

NOTICE In The Superler Ceurt NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT JEAN CAYTON JONEt -vs-

NENRY LAYTON JONEt To Henry Layton Jonest

You will take notice that an action ntltlod as above has been commenced In th# Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, by tha plaintiff against you, tha defendant, to secura an absolute divorce from you upon the grounds that plaintiff and defendant have lived aparate and apart for mora than one year naxt precading tha bringing of this action; and you will furthar take, notice that you, tha defendant, art required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the uperlor Court of Pitt County in the Courthouse In Greenvlile, North Carolina, within thirty days after the tenth dev of May, 1948, and answer or demur te the complaint filed In said action, or tha plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In 8did complaint.

This 9th day of April, 1948.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Clerk Superior Court Charles H. Whedbea lalntltf.

SI end May S, 19M

averio

Charles H. Whed Attorney fonPlal AprU lU 1E^

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad^ Insert for 7 Days, Th# Cost is Uss.

RATES

8 Line Miaimani

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads w corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline la 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline it Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. Hie Dally Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

A real American sports car. AMX the limited-edition 2-seater (American Motors will build only about 10,000 this year.) With its optional 390 cubic inch V-8, itll do about 130 mph on the race track. Two other powerful V-8s too. And youll enjoy the finest handling and cornering youve ever experienced.

We invite you to come see and tesit-drive the AMX. You could be one of the lucky sports car lovers to own one. Priced lower than high-priced foreign sports cars with advantages that the others dont have.

^How about stopping in tomorrow.

WAGNER-WAIDROP MOTORS

DICKINSON AVENUE DIAL 752-4525

See us fov Ambassador m Rebel Q Ramblar Americai^ # Javelin And the new AMX

Robert D. Tugweil

MY SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK

1965 PONTIAC

Catalina, 2 dr. hdtp., tor-bohydramatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, beantifnl mayfalr maize finish, excellent condition, one local owner. Priced to lale.

Brown-Wood, Inc. PHONE 752-7111

REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY

FROM

HOLT

# VOLKSWAGfN Kof^aiiii Glp^ |

f| % C^. Low aieifie, local owner ^ ^ I XW H Wow extra nice economy boy. I W # Mw

Reg.

Price

Holts

Price

VOLKSWAGEN Karmann Ghia Cpe. 1,800 miles, new warranty, like new $2595

OLDS Vista Cruiser Station Wagon (air)

$3495

CHRYSLER Newport Seden, (really beautiful)

$2395

BUICK LeSabre Sedan 1 local owner

$2495

OLDS Cutlass Holiday Cpe (sharp)

$1995

*2345

*3183

*2180

*2175

*1748

OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan Full power, air cond.

1 owner. Was $3295

*2893

OLDS 88 4 dr. Sedan

air, local owner. Extra

fine buy.

$2195

OLDS 88 Holiday Cpe.

air

$2195

PONTIAC 4 dr.

sedan, air

$1485

OLDS Super 88

4 dr. Holiday

$1295

COMET

Station Wagon. Extra nico

$1095

OLDS 98 4-dr. Holiday

(air) sharp.

41095

FORD Falriane 4 dr.

(A real buy)

$595

PONTIAC

Ceteline Sedan

$695

*1993

*1763

*1245

*1065

*945

*965

*545

*565

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

55 BUICK 4 dr. .. $145 60 OLDS (cUan) . $695

59 FORD 4 dr. .. $ J94 62 CHEV. 4dr. ,. $445

64 FIAT $365

OPEN UNTIL 8 PM 2 YEAR WARRANTY ON USED CARS

HOLT

OLDSAAOBILE, INC.

"HOME OF THE YOUNGMOBILES 68"

Th nly Rf|#>eferr Ortenvll!*, N. C -Thursday ^ay %,

THE HOOVER CLEANER EOR Uia homta that care You wlU Uke Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners In ^ 1. SmiU) Electric Co.. 41S KvaM

Sporfinn 0994$

19W NIMROD CAMELOT DE* luxa Camper. Fully equipped, pdsser Hit, stove, loe box, sink. Sleeps ill. Never been used. Cost $1900 will sell for $1499.00. Call OXtftpn 524-4111.'

MOBILE KOMH

B X 33 9 RDRM. MARLETTE mobUa borne, owner will finance. Located Hillcrest Tr^r Park, Oreenvtll. See Saturday, 834>S7oi, Raleigh.

MONEY TO iPAN

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots. Also 10 x 12 wde ri&bile home for rent. Call 7S-3(H4 or 758-4842, Just five minutes from down town. Port Ter-nvnal Rd. Turn left at Clift's Oyster Bar. 264 East of Green-

._______________

YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU, a mobile home is the answer , , , Sse the new Parkway with 2 tubs and shower. Circle M Hmmi, Inc.. E. IQth St.. GreenvWa, N, C, - FOR SALE~

fio tinr t ar ir wwe

t-w "rotoi rnm$ non m mf m ttr.u Mf monrn inciuefny amMvN furmtura WlM (as and iMeraase.

' azalea mobile homes

Pbane ifiMm 3012 East lotk Rtraat

MORTOAOE LOANS. CASH FOR debt consolidationa. homa im* provements, refinancing COM MERCIAL industrial development. Refinaneing 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 Cotancht Street, Office No. 4, OrsaovUle N. c, Phone; 788-21W.

RIAL ESTATE

FOR BEriEK iIJYS IH

REAL ESTATE call OS Sf

E, H. Williford

wmi ut Niotlt fL M4a

SI iXy5r

: Mobil HmM Ht Icsfit

2: bedroom MOBILE HOME, fully air eond, dty water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-paas

Oall 756.3516

<^E NEW 12' * 42' 2 BimM. tr.alier, also flva 60 a 0 shaded spaces for rent, 2 miles north of GrcsnvBla. R. H. Coggins, Jr. 782.

6308.

Mobile Homes For Sale

ONE 8 X 40 MOBILE HOME, air cond., very good cond. Call

752-6218.

ONE BDRM. MOBILE HOME -Ideal for beach or river, Price $6.50. Contact A. E. Allen, Jr., at AAR Body ghop, Hwy, 264. phone 753-3260.

56 X 10 1961 ROY-CRAFT Mobile home, air cond., washar, good condition. $2350. Call 758-1536 after 5:30 p.m.

ClAffiniD BIfPUV

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER - 3 bdrm- bouse, I bath, isoi Rages-dale Rd, Call PL 6-27(K.

106 N, EASTERN gT. - FOR sale by owner, 3 bdrm., living room, kitchen and then outside storage, fenced yard. Small down payment, assume 6 per cent FHA loan. Montldy payments $03, Call 756-4000 after 5 p.m.

m APAMS BLVD., 8 BR.. 3 buha. Z car carport, central air, $22,950. Bill WUUams Real Estate, 752-2615-

FOR SALE BY BUILDER: ON-ly $300 down 3 bdrms., IMj baths. buUblns. Call David Evans. Jr., 752-2106. nights 752-4224.

Lots Fpr Salo

816 EVANS - COMMERCIAL

lot, 82.5 by 150- Ideal for office building. Reduced price. Bill WU-ilams Real Estate, 752-2616.

Woodiland Far Salo

FOR SALI

Woodsland

44 acres located one mile west of Groen villa, N.C. on highway

264 By Pass,

$70,000

Contact

D. 0. NICKOll, Roilfor

752-4013 and 752-4565 Mrs, Fteming, 756-1561 and Mrs, Roper. 756-4316

1 BDRM. UNFRN. DUPLEX apt, on Myrtle Ave Call 756-1130,

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

Om Iwi SMuwii mnwMiw wparfmeiH

mi I. 5Ni I). -

".all s. e ivftM, w c- b. ruifpsiv it

PHONE 7934121

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartmeat Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.R. hutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. PL tOtfL

RfNTAU

3 BDRM. H06E. CENTRAL heat. 1115 6 Overlook Dr. Call Hooker & Buchanan 752-6186

LYNNDALE - NEW HOUSE living room, dining room, kitchen family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, air cond Johnny P. Edwards. 758-2573

3 BRM., Vk BATHS. BRICH veneer Eastwood. Assume pay-nients and pay equity. Price $17,500. CaU 752-3572 between 9 and 2 p m.

5 ROOM HOUgE AND BATH-room, store, garage, and 3/4 of an acre of land for sale In 8t. Johns section. Call 746-3062, John Cannon.

NEED AN APPARTMENT OR room? Call drier Rental Agency, 206 East 3rd 6t 752-5700, (closed all day Wednesday.)

STORE IN PARMVILLE ^ FOR

rent in heart retail district. Has been continuously occupied by a drug store for forty-six years-Available June I. John B. Wright Jr.. Farmville, N C-

WE REIVT^OgT EVErVthnG FOR YOUR daily NEED8

fPORTINO A HIAITH

iQUIF.

o Exercising gleeping Bags

Equip, o gtovfs A Laa-

O Tents & Cots terns

UNITfD RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM PM 423 GreenvlHa Blvd. 7S6.26I2

QUiojja Shsm APARTMENTS

I OR 2 BEDROOM!

00 HEATH

Monday (hrti Friday 12 to 6 >. aa or idMNie

Residant Manatar

752-5100

ElM VILIA

208 S. ELM ST.

Now taking appUcfl^bns for one A two hr furnighed apis, for summer and full. Carpetiag, laundry room, water, heating, air conditioning also furnished. CaU Mrs, Kacbmer. 752-3376.

2 BDRM. TOWN HOUSE APT.,

V/2 baths, central heat and air cond. Wall to wall carpet, heat and water fum. 806 Willow St., 758-2371.

2 BDRM, UNFURN. APT. S. Charles St.

1900

NICE LITTLB APT,, CLOSE IN. Reasonable, fum. 207 E. 8th St, Call ^ 2-2752.

5 ROOM A^. FOR rent Of Ayden, Wall to wall carpeting. CaU Jackson 7-0711, Kinston. N. C.

Houms For Ront

7 ROOM HOUSE ON RIDGEWAY

St., $43 mo. Also house in MUl viUage. $28 mo. Apply at Orier Rental Agency,

5 ROOM HOUSS^IQOCATED 510 E. 8th St. CaU 756-1651.

11^ l^jl 0m________a. ____ Tp !(|w

IBfVI IpCmpuTers boy's and omL's 24"bicyo

^ l8S in good gond, Call 756-420V.

Five young men and women ur------. ---------=

gently neeisd to train la iUel Wnnfpd T Rnnt

aron for IBM Jobs, After your (u/ANTirn Tn rttnt trnlnlng. start as high ns fn,mm 'WANTED to rent BY um

per year. Write today, Boa 2246-B,

Dauvilie, Va,, giving wxrm, address, phone and directions to home.

ifeciaFnoticsi

verslty teacher, 3 er 4 bedroom house it) nice neighborhood. Begin June or July. C. Heckrotte, 3431 Brentwood Place. Vestal, New York 13650,

WanfPd To Rnnt

WOULD LUCE TO RENT ttCALL bouse er 3 bdrm. apt. beginning

June. Nice nelgWwrheod, Pete lowed. Cell or write gaqdy Pa$t ton. General Delivery, AtlantM Beach, 756-6317.

7 ROOMS AND BATH, HOT AND cold water, newly painted inside and out, Cannons Cross Roads, 2 miles east of Ayden. CaU 756-

0024.

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? Clean them right with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1, Belk-Tylers.

ClASSfFlEP PiSPUY

Lofi For Renf

OAKWOOD ACRES - BEAUTI-

ful big lots, 52 X 100 ft. lots. Plenty bf shde: Blacktop rd.; playground area. Located on Hwy. 264 east, ihi mUes from city Uin-iU, CaU 756-3644,

OfFi ipice Far Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT, Located next to Whitehurst Floors on 103 Trade St. CaU 756-2747 day, 752-3525 night.

Roomi For Rent

ROOM FOR 2 MALE gTUPENTS, private bath and entranca, air cond. 5 blocks from University. Call after 5 p-m. PL 2-2^.

available NOW - LARGE upstairs bdrm, In private home Gentlemen preferred. CaU PL 8-1922. J

CLAfllFIIO OISFUY

BARBER SHOP. FULLY equipped, good location, and plan-ty of parking, CaU or contact Paul H, Mannh^, 756-3444,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobile home for eUgl-ble men and women students for next school year, CaU PL 6-3511,

BACmLOR^iptfllULRB FUBN, modem home with 2 other men;

near college. Businessman preferred, CaU PL 2-6666 tU 5 PJP-

CLASSIFIED PISPUY

AA NU CAB CO. HAS MOVED' from 624 Dickinson Ave, to 1016: Myrtle Avo. Call 752-2620 or 752-4663.

I, DONNIE E. WILSON. WILL not be responsible for any debts other than those incurred by my-sell In person.

TWO MINUTE fundamental

bible message. CaU everyday 758-3207.

HAMMOND ORGAN! AND PIAN os, KlmbaU. Winter ^ otbei fine makes. Johnson Music Co.. 321 Evans St. 736-4659, Our 43rd year.

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAiX

C, I. LUPTON CO.

752.6116

CMSSiniD mspMY

B*at Th* Hat

Air eendUlon new. Avoid Uit suowner rush. Add eoeling le yeur exlstiiig Beating sfetem, New work Reroadeliug Wf do n alL Ftnapce pbw avail-able.

FOLURD^S FLBO., HTO. A AIR CONDITIONINO CO.

2W E. 'Third Si.

Phono 752-7ttt

YOUR SPECIAL SKILLS ARE needed! Find the right emplm^er with a Work Wanted ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FAD

MOTOR CO. - BETHEL

WHfequw

ooop

UYf

READY FOR OillVERY'

758-4408

Got a Financial Headache?

Did taxes empty your pockets? ... Are bills plUng up? Are your money problems giving you a real headacbe? Well stop your suftoring and let us belp you with an easy loan to catch UP aU those loos# epdfl Borrow up to $566.00 with easy monthly paymento,

Greaf Southern Finance Co.

40S EVANS ST.

GREENVILLE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A OOORf AWNINGS

C La LUPTON CO.

fSAflli

cbn't give

500 Victory celebraiionl

...Announcing Mercury's hot, new 428 COBRA JET V*8I

Mercury Cougar "500" with 428 Cobra Jet V-8!

' Ifd or black interior

' Wiiite exterior

Hack pin stripe

High-performance rear axle

Hideaway headlamps

Contoured bucket seats

428 Cobra Jet decal

Polyglas traction wide-tread tires

' Sequential rear turn signals

500" script and racing flags

Ram air functional hood scoop

Vinyl-wrapped steering wheel

Four-speed or automatic transmission

Competition handling package Dual exhausts

Montego Cyclone GT 500" with 428 Cobra Jet V-8!

Calypso Coral exterior Automatic transmission 428 Cobra Jet decal Vinyl-wrapped steering wheel Polyglas traction wide-tread tires Black interior Two-toned hood Body tape stripe Racing flag insignia High-performance rear axle Competition handling package Dual exhausts

Sweeping 1,2 victoriei in both the Atlanta and Daytona 500-milers provf beyond a doubtMercury's got it: the competitive edge! NoW'-you can drive a road version of the trick-modified Mpntego Cyclone that won at Atlanta and Daytona or the specially prepared Mercury Cougar that took it 1,2,3 at Rockingham, Both cars equipped with our hot, new 428 Cobra Jet V-8 and special insignia that make you boss on the road. Just for coming in to see them, well give you our special Mercury Motorsports Calendar and a frei set of victory decals.

Order yuur road version of a SOO" winner and receive tree: two tickets to the Charlotte 600 race... two racing jackets and 'caps... two free tickets to the "500 winners' racing breakfast at the track (youll meet Cale Yarborough and other Mercury racing team drivers!) . . . and participation in a "Winners Parade around the track itself prior to the race, paced by Cale in his itCtl Cyclone and Tiny Lund in the Cougar GTC race car.**Come celebrate with usorder your Cyclone or Cougar now.

FREEI Prizes for everyone who comes in!

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS

THE HOME OF CHAMPIONS"

our

salesmen candy

WE KNOW YOU'D UKE TO SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION FOR THEIP SWEET DEAL ON AN |0j USED CAR

(BUT CANDY MIGHT SPOIL THEM)

Buick Skyburif Cnitom t-dr. hdtp., R/H, autonuitic, power steering, V8 engine, blue, blue vbiyl interior, 9,000 actual mileg.

Buick Le Sabre 400, 4 dr. bdtp..

R/H, automatic, power steering & brakes, factory air, dark blue, $OAQET white top.

Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr. bdtp., R/

H, automatic, power steering, factory air, dark blue. It. bhit 191 Interior. iio/0

Chevrolet Impala, 2-dr. bdtp., R/

H, straight drive, V-8, sharp car!

Red, red interior *1895

Ford Galaxie 500, 4-dr. sedan, R/

H, automatic, factory 1795

Chevrolet Impala SS, R/H. auto-

matic, power steering, 327 engine, blue, blue interior, 1 local own- $91 QC er. 30,000 miles. lU

Chevrolet Impala, 4-dr. bdtp., K/ '''' H. automatic, power steering. 396 engine, turbohydramatic, green, white top.

Chevrolet Caprice, 9 passenger stationwagon, R/H, automatic power steering, factory air, electric windows and seats, white, blue interior, 1 local owner, extra clean!

2795

gr Chevrolet Impule. t*dr, bdtp., R/ H, automatic, power steerbHI and brakes, black, black vinyl HCQC interior. lUJ/il

Chevrolet Biscayne, 4-dr., R/H, straight drive, 6 cylinder, white, blue interior, real clean econ- $f 9Qr omy car. iio/D

Ci! Ford Galaxie 500. 2 dr. bdtp., R/ H, automatic, power steering, maroon, black vinyl interior, ^IQQC I owner.

Cr Chevrolet Impale, 4 dr. sedan, R/ H, automatic, power steering, factory air, green, one owner. 1895

cr Pontiac GTO, 2 dr. bdtp., R/H, 4 speed transmission, dark $1 7QC blue, blue Interior. 1 # IfO

66 Ford 66 Chevy

66 Chev. 65 Chev. 65 Chev.

TRUCK SALE TOO:

Chev. 61 GMC 61 Chev.

H ton, r/h, 1 owner, re 28,000 miles, like new beige.

H ton. 6 $1 CQC

cyl.. Fleet-side

*1395

ton Step- 1495

ton Fleetside, r/h,

1 owner, 12.000 miles.

Extra clean.

Chev.

Reo

nr "''*1495

t ton, 2 speed nxle, body

1/2 ton Fleetside, R/H, one owner, 53.04H) rolles, new paint, new steel floor in $QQr bed. DUO

2 ton, 2 speed axle, body

tractor. 2>^ ton, tandem

PHELPS

T-Bird R/H. automatic, power steering and brakes, electric windows, factory air, one local $| CQC owner, white beige interior.

CC Buick LeSabre convertible, R/H, V*' automatic, power steering & brakes, blue interior, 1 owner. ^1995

Rambler Classic 770, 4-dr. sedan, R/H, automatic, power steering,

green, white top, 1 owner. 1195

REMEMBER

PHELPS

' SELLS FOR LESSi

CHEVROLET

NO. 1

SALES

SERVICE

EASTERN CAROLINA'S NO.^ 1 VOLUME DEALER

WEST END

756-2150

14tlw MIy Rfl0cler, rMiivlll*, N. C.Tli urtdty. May t, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

Smdl Percentage Of Wealth Needed: Rusk

llie Bell

Holiness church tonights at 7:30 instead

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North CaroUna ?gg markets fteady Wednesday. Supplies adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outiets:

JSrade A large whites: S4Mi to 87%; medium whites: 30% to 83; small, whites: 26% to 27.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NDA)-The North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady, in-silmces of 25 to 50 cents higher. Te>p of 18.50-19.00 at Rocky Mount; 18.25-19.00 at Wilson; 18.00-19.00 at Bethel, Tarhoro, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Al-btgrtson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove and Lmnberton; 18.50 at Selma; 18.00 at Greensboro, Sal-isixiry, Siler City and Denton.

sonble time* was ebogirtsn the market.

Commercial Oedit, off 1 at 45%, was leading the most active issues. Occidental Petroleum, second most active, was up %. Fractional gains also were posted by AT&T and Atlas Corp.

Sperry Rand, Thiokcd, Vare Ck}rp., and MacDonald Co. all

Church win observe youth day services Sunday at 1 p. m. Sunday School will begin at 10 a. m.

of Friday night

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market reversed direction and headed upward again in active trading this afternoon.

The Dow Jones industrial average posted a small gain at the epfning, fell back, then pushed lonvard again. At noon it was 11^ 0.23 at 913.43.

Ggins continued to iead losses, 677 to 456.

^e Associated Press average 0^ 60 stocks at noon was up .9 ai 37.5, with industrials up .9, rails up 1.2, and utilities up^ .1.

'Ji iH'oker said expectations tlMb action on a tax increase and cuts in government spending would be reached in a rea-

bad gains of more than a point. Armour was off a point Gainers also included, Phelps Dodge, up 1; Eastman Kodak, iq) 2; Control Data, up 2c; Polaroid, up 1%; Xerox, up 3V4, and IBM, up 9.

Cowboys' Gun Was For Cows

The Rock Spring Senior Choir C3ub will meet with Mrs. Lucy Clark, Sunday at 5 p. ro.

Rev. Fred Teel will preach at Fleming Chapel AME Zion Church Friday at 8 p. m.

nrnrnr

t. Iii c? am, t>

Ifoir thru Tvesday ~- Cannot Be Heldover

STEVE McQUEEN

IN COLOR-3 CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES DAILY

AT 1:05 4:20 7:35 Adults $1M Children 50c

CAWKER CITY, Kan. (AP) -Clifford Coad, 81, saddlemaker and one-time deputy U.S. marshal in this northern Kansas area, says the cowboy had many reasons for carrying a gun.

It was at Woodston, Coad said, that I was a deputy U.S. marshal. In those days I always carried a revolver, but it was mostly because of the ornery longhorn cattle we ."aised.

If one got too sassy, it was sent up to the chuck wagon.

Coad is at w<*k m his shop dally. His saddles Are marked by an unusual length and depth which allows the riders weight to be distributed over a widen area on the horses back.

Coads shop is distinguished by a number of old saddles, one made by a John J. Jenny at Richmond, Va., more than 125 years ago a number of U S. Cavalry remount saddles and his pride, a Texas Ranger saddle used by famed Ranger Zac Taylor.

Tbe Ranger kaddle was an uncomfortable affair, Coad said. It consisted of a bare bullhide-cov-ered saddle tree with stirrups hung from straps suspended from the tree. Ttee were no skirts on the saddle and the seat was a small leather pad.

The Coastal Boyi League will have a weiner roast l^turday at 6 p. m. at the Soutn Greenville Recreation Center.

The boya who wish to play little league baseball this summer should bring their ^irth certificates. The eligible Boys must be between the ages of

nine and 12. ^ prayer

The Womans Home Mission of St. Matthews FWB Church ml*?,

meet tonight at 8 oclock

Loving Uniwi Fent No. 464 will meet at the lodge hall Friday at 8 p. m. for a business meetin

will

at the home of Mrs. Carrie Carr, 900 N. Railroad St.

Mrs. Minnie Foust is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospi tal, room A103.

The Senior Ushers of Arthur Chapel Church will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Margaret Shirley.

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church wl meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Julia Calhoun, 501 Contentnea St.

The Empire Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mamie Ruth Wilson, 15th St

The membert of the Pitt County Chapter of the A & T State University Alumni Association are invited to a ccok-out on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy James, Greenfield Boulevard, Saturday at 4 p. m.

home of Deacon Harvey Wooten, Falkland, Saturday at 8 p. m.

Missionary services will be held at New Covenant Holiness Church, Grifton, Sunday at p. m. Music will be rendered by the Junior C3ioir and the Rev. Emma Holloway of Win-terville will be the guest speaker.

Tlie BTU of Sycamore Hill Baptist CJhurch will not meet Sunday with the BTU of Cornerstone Baptist Church. The two groups will have a joint meeting Sunday, May 19, at 6:30 p. m.

Ladles Delight Chapter of Eastern Star No. 10 will meet at the Winston Mutual Life Insurance office Monday at 8 p.m.

Les Gaylenettes dub will meet tonight at 8:30 at the home of Miss Cliffie Little, 1100 W. Fourth St.

JOIN THE iDD CROWD

Pizza Inn

Rock Spring Junior dioir will honor their musician Sunday night at 7:30.

The Rock Spring Senior Usher Board meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gladys Best, 1502-B Fteming St., Sunday at 5 p. m.

Big Hijacking Ring Smashed

CARRY OUT EAT IN

ORDER BY PHOK

FOR FASTER SERVICE PHONE 756-9M

an OrMnvIlle Btvo.(24 By-VMM

muM vnr vlaxa

The churches of the Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Association will spopsor their annual Shaw Day Suilday at 3 p. m. at HUI Bapt^l

CiuMi. Tlie CJioral dtrb td Shaw University, Raleigh, will render the program, under the direction of Hubert Walter.^

The Rev. J. . James is moderator of the association.

Usher Board No. 2 of Philippi Christian Church will meet tonight at 8 oclock at tte home of Louise Shields, 1002-B W. Sixth St.

The Rev. W. A. Best requests the Junior Choir and

ushers of Sweet Hope FWB

Church to meet him at the

NEW YORK (AP) - TTie FBI said today it had smashed one of the largest hijacking rings ever to prey on New York area truckers, roun<fing up 24 men accused of robbing, buying and selling $90,000 in butter, bacon, bananas, Christmas ornaments and other loot.

The roundup culminated a year-long investigation that stretched of Sou& Carolina, where two men were pidced up. The 24, plus four already in jail, were indicted WediMsday by a federal grand jury in Brooklyn.

Ti^ accused of nine beMoes last and Dec. 15 in such (fiverse locations as Kearny, N.J., and Westbury on Long Island. The loot was never iaz^ item $30,-000 worth of clothing aiid in cuie case amounted to only $1,400

worth of bananas.

In three cases, all or part of tile stolen m^xhandise was recovered. All Trine tractor-trailers were found after the hijackings.

John F. Malone, assistant director of the FBI in charge <rf the New York Office, announced the roundup at iris headquarters.

AHEND

-Va.

THE DAILY REFLECTORELECTION PARTYSaturday, May 4 Beginning At 7 p.m.

See the results from every precinct in Pitt County as they are computed on Burrough's Corp. equipment and posted on the giant scoreboard. Follow the trend of the statewide Mmpaigns as they are reported by The -Associated Press.^ EVER^NE IS INVITED

WASHINGT(i (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusx, urging congressional enactment of a $2.1 billion foreign-aid bill, says the United States can afford to spend less than one per cent of its wealth to help build a safer, more prosperous world.

Rusk told the House Foreign Affairs Committee aid must be continued for South Vietnam and other Southeast Asia nations, as well as for the countries of Latin America and Africa.

Some say we should postpone or eliminate foreign ad because of the cost of our efforts to relp defend freedom in Southeast Asia, Rusk said. But the freedom and progress of hundreds of millions of other Asians, of 250 millimi people in Latin America and of 260 million in Africa also engage our concern and are directly related to our own security and wellbeing.

Development has been gaining momentum in poorer countries but if that trend is reversed the consequences for the peace of the world could be disastrous, he said.

In South Vietnam, said Rusk, the scope of the aid program has been modified as the result of the Viet Cong offensive tiiat began Jan. 31 and funding requirements will be down sub stantlaJly the rest of this year.

With improved security, however, and recovery of a demand for Imports, it is estimated that the $400 million proposed for the next fiscal year will be needed, the secretaiY testified.

He said South Korea must ncrease its military readiness t)Ut without impeding its strong economic development effort both economic and military aid requ^ts have heightened importance, he said.

Thailand has been steadfast and loyal as an ally, Rusk said. The Thai government has countered Communist insurgency with a program of improved social service and strengthened security.

In Laos, Rusk said the mill tary situation has deteriora ter in recent months. It is no overstatement to say that the survival of Laos as an independen nation depends on U.S. help

In Indonesia, he said, the government of President Suharto can continue to make progress only if the United States continues to help put the sixth most populous nati(Hi on a firm economic footing.

FOR ADULTS ONLY!

No one under 18 admitted

KILLED IN ACnON

WASHINGTON (AP) - Another North Carolina serviceman has been killed in the Vietnam war, the Pentagon reports. He was Pfc. Coyte D. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Campbell of Hickory.

MEADOWBROOK

Tiwo COewTiiirillers!

Amishmen Build Barn In One Day

EAST RANDOLPH, N.Y. (AP) About 200 bearded and black-clad Amishmen, working between dawn and dusk in one day, have built a bam for one of their brethren to replace one destroyed by fire.

Wearing long hair and the old-fashioned clothing that distinguishes tiiem, the Amishmen came from a ISO-family colony of the sect in this western New Ywk area and from several colonies in Pennsylvania on Tues

day.

They worked assamWy-liiit style under the direction d Moss Miller, who designed tha structure for his father-in-la# Menno Herschberger.

Women of the sect prepared and served a. huge fr rm dinner for the workers at no<m.

famous for

GRO

AN/ ORDER FOR W-KE UUT

NOW theatmi^PLAYING

PHONE 752^649

^MGM CAROLINAS SHOWCASE ENGAGEMENT*

LAST CHANCE tO SEE ITl

WINNER OF RaCADOIYAWARDSI

DRIVE-IN I IViC THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

...........

fiodStdMrWnalS'

Vfiiat happens when the roles of man and

AdmWane* wW dmiad . la an andar II yaara at aga.

STARTS WEDNESDAYI

Triinn

linO{X]llTYN^nmAOV9^

DAVID LEAkfSHLM

CFBOnSMSERNAie

DOCTOR ZHilAGO

(SpifiMJN-JUIJECHRISnE-lOMCO AIEGUIICSS Sm MM RAUll

ROBERT BOLT'DAVID LEAN MPMMnsmrMoatnMcaua

' NO INCREASE IN ADAAISSION PRICES

8BW TDIE8: ItW -> 4:26 &

can MOW ^