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T-7^ * '* --^|.r
Fair and cool tonight. Sunny nd a tittle Warmer Tueaday. Higha 68 to 71
DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDI RIADINO
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
Page 6Obttoariei Page 8->Farm notei Page^ltPrecinci yottng taUa
87th Year NO. 109 uNniED^FSSfi^i^SISioNAL N. C. 27834
MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 6, 1968
12 Pages Today
Price 10 Cents
No Republican Opposition
White, Allsbrook
Win Senate Race
How
N. C. Voted
By BLANCHE TiARDEE Reflector Start Writer
Vernon E. White of Winter-ville was named to one of two seats in the North Carol i n a Senate from District IV in Saturdays primary .lection.
White and incumbent Julian Allsbrook of Edgecombe County were high men in the race that included another incumbent Vinson Bridgers of Tar-boro. There is no Republican opposition for the positions.
Allsbrook was the in g h man in the race for the two aeats, with a total vote of 20,-162, while White was second with 17,189 district votes. Bridgers received 15,227 votes.
It was Whites Pitt County vote that put him above Bridgers in^the race. He received 10,262 votes from Pitt while Bridgers received 3,692 Pitt votes. Pitt voters gave Allsbrook 5,461 votes.
Allsbrook led in the number of votes in his home county Halifax, as well as leading in Warren County. He received a total vote of 7,468 in Halifax County while Warren County voters gave him 2,863 Vbtes. White received 3,554 votes in Halifax County while Bridgers received a total of S,820.
Warren County voters gave White a total of 1,613 votes and Bridgers received 1,428 in that county.
Bridgers led Edgecombe County with a total of 6,287, while White received 1,760 and Allsbrook had 4,370 in that County. ^
" All precincts in the fourth ^ienatpritl..di6Wc^ have . fjorted ^eir ' returns eitcpt for one precinct m Warren County, which has 55 vot e r s registered.
White ran unsuccessfu 11 y against Bridgers nd Alls-
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Democratic Races
U.S. Senate, 2,057 of 2,191 precinctsErvin 453,395, Pratt 48,-788, Gatbings 44,607, Brummitt 27.475.
Governor, 2,153 precincts Scott 326,610, Broughton 226,683, Hawkins 124,558.
Lieutenant governor, 2,085 precinctsTaylor 387,458, Harper 132,134, Matlock 48,568.
State treasurer, 2,109 precinctsGiH 368,610, High 176,518.
Superintendent of public instruction, 2,060 precinctsPhil
Something Over 16,800 Votes Cast In County
Both Scott And Gardner
Led Pitt Vote Tickets
VERNON WHITE
Candidate State Senator Bridgers AllsbrookWhite
County
Ecombe
Halifax
Pitt
Warren
Totals
6,287
3,820
3,692
1,428
15,227
4,370
7,468
5,461
2.863
20,162
1,760
3,551
10.262
1,613
17,189
brook in 1966, the first race in the newly - created four-county district.
White, a prominent Pitt County farmer and business man, has been active in agricultural, civic, educational and religious affairs of t h e county for the past 39 years.
He served as chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners 1965-66 and is currently vice - chairman of the Board of Trustees of Pitt Technical Institute.
He is a member of the board of directors of the Bank of Winterville and Wachovia Bank and 'Trust Company of Greenville.
White is a member of the Missionary Baptist C h u r ch where he is currently serving^ as superintendent of the" churchy schpQ]L:^,pivic a^^^^ lidhs"lnclud me rtari, A' wanis and Moose Clubs.
White is married to the former Louise Ange and they have one son, Charles Vernon, a student at Hargro v e Military Academy, Chatham, Va.
Veteran Legislator Allsbrook, a native of Halifax County and a lifelong resident of Roanoke Rapids, was first elected to the Senate in 1934. He has served one term in the House and has served six terms in the Senate since that time.
Sen. Allsbrook attended the University of North Carolina where he served as president of the Student Body. He is the permanent vice president of his graduating class. At Carolina, he was also a member of the Order of the Golden Fleece and the Order of the Grail.
In the 1965 and 1967 sessions of the General Assembly, he served as chairman of Senate Judiciary I Committee and is now serving as chairman of the Legislative Study Commission on Rules of Civil Procedure.
Bridgers, a member of the Senate in the 1967 General Assembly, is a veteran of World War II. He was graduated from the University of North Carolina and the Uni
versity of N^
School, lie is a member
of
Calvary Episcopal Church.
Broughton Weighing His Chances
Three Incumbents On Pitt Board Returned To Their Seats in Saturday Vote
Three incumbent members of W. Bob Martin of Bethel the Board of Pitt County Com- defeated two opponents for the missioners were retuni^ to District two seat. Martin re-their seats in Saturdays Demo- reived 6,752 votes while Edgar cratic primary. Warren of Belvodr received
Charles Gaskins (/ Greenville won handily over Negro opponent the Rev. O. James Rooks, with a vote of 9,666 to 8,549, for the District 1, seat n the board.
Long-time commissioner R.
CHARLES GASKINS
4,097 tallies. Negro minister J. H. Hyman of Pactolus, received 2,151 votes. District two in-ludes Bethel, Belvoir, Pactolus and Carolina Townships.
Bruce Strickland of Bell Arthur won by the greatest margin. He poiled 9,160 votes to opponent D. E .Bakers 2,867.
Strickland and ^ker wer e competing fw the District three seat. That district indudes Falkland, Fountain, Farmville and Arthur townships.
Martin was first elected to the board in 1956 while Strickland has served on the county governing body kince 1960.
Gaskins, the newest member of the six-man commission was named to the board a year ago after the North Carolina Legislature expanded the board from five to six members giving an additional seat and more ^ual representation to Greenville township.
RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Bob Scott is continuing his campaign for North Carolinas governorship while awaiting Mel Broughtons decision on whether there will be a runoff for the Democratic nomination.
Rep. Jim Gardner, R-N.C., who won an overwhelming victory over Jack Stickley for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, planned to fly to Washington today to attend to his congressional duties for the first time in more than a week. He had remained in North Carolina to campaign full time during the final days of the primary race.
Broughton said Sunday, Many people from throughout the state are urging me to call for a second primary.
lips 203,641, Stone 163,173, Miller 84,188, Harrill 45,323, Smiley 25,357.
Attorney general, 2,060 precinctsMorgan 327,963, Bruton 222,542.
Commissioner of Labor, 2,042 precinctsCrane 327,533, Warden 158,256.
Commissioner of Insurance, 2,043 precinctsLanier 299,561, Belk 80,915, Whitley 78,448, Benton 67,843.
Chief appeals court judge 2,009 precinctsMallard 373,081, Brewer 145,392.
Appeals court judge, 2,009 precincts^Morris 249,951, Holton 230,232.
Republican Races
U.S. Senate, 1,984 precincts Somers 45,911, Zimmerman 40,-445, Tenney 38,321.
Governor, 2,030 precincts Gardner 116,818, Stickley 40,619.
Lieutenant governor, 1,983 precinctsGarren 91,235, Combs
Forbes Defers Decision Over House Run-Off
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Harvey Ward of Greenville was high man among three can-
31,536.
Insurance commissioner, 1,962 precinctsPeterson 72,383, Rich 63,133.
Congress
Dnocratic ^
1st District, 202 of 241 precinct
i.4S7f Lggtt 4;i7^.
2nd District 149 of 193 pre-dnctsFountain 40,654, Clayton 1,969.
3rd District, 179 of 183 precinctsHenderson 35,602, Howell 7,499, Chalk 3,501.
4th District, 185 cf 185 precinctsGalifianakis 44,365, Stith 16,827, Holloman 11,222.
5th District, 180 of 187 precinctsBagley 32,034, White 18,-505.
Republican 4th District, dnctsSteele
184 of 185 pre-10,283. Gaira-
HARVEY WARD
didates in the race for Pitt County Seat number one in the State House of Representatives but did not receive a clear majority"in the race over op-poJjeiito.W.A* Red Eorbes rd Wintervil and Mark OWehs of Fountain.
Forbes, who presently holds the seat, said this morning he had not decided whether to call for a second primary.
Ward received 5,122 votes, while Forbes was named on 4,547 ballots. Owens, who ran third in the race, received 4,051 votes.
Forbes said the race was a nice, clean race, and I have the most respect for both of the men who ran against me.
178 of 187 pre-Nielson
brant 4,516.
5th District, cinets-^MizeH 14,092,
5,724', DLggins 943.
6tfa District, 130 of 145 precinctsOsteen 6,496, Green 2,604 8ti District, 215 of 215 precinctsRuth 8,265, Ligon 3,536, Frye 3,560.
11th District, 269 of 279 precinctsHarvey 13,280, Daught-idge 4,414.
Hussein Pledges Back Mediator
^NDON (AP) King Hussein of Jordan today pledged his This is being given serious countrys backing for the mis-
consideration, he added.
Unofficial returns from 2,153 of the states 2,191 precincts in Saturdays primary showed: Scott 326,610 (46.1 per cent), Broughton 226,683 (33.4 per cent) and Dr. Reginald Hawkins 124,-558 (18.3 per cent).
sion of U.N. mediator Gunnar
I
has held for the past six years. The deadline for requesting a second primary in the race is May 13 at 12 noon.
Ward, or the winner (rf a second primary, will have to face Republican Frank Steinbeck in the November general election.
Ward, a Greenville man, is a graduate of Greenville High School and East Carolina University. He served in the U.S. Navy during the Korean war and for the past 10 years has been engaged in teaching and farming. Presently he is an instructor on the staff at the East Carolina Training School at Rocky Mount.
He is married to the former Barbara Ann Larkins and they have three children.
When filing, Ward said, I feel that it is high time that the Democratic party realized it has a real obligation to the people of Eastern North Carolina. He said he would work to bring good government back to the people where it belongs. Ward was the first candidate to file for the seat.
Owens, who was thie file, Ss lit attorney
and a member of the Pitt County Board of Education.
He graduated from Farmville High School in 1956 and attended the University of North Carolina where he majored in political science. He received his law degree from Wake Fo rest University.
Forbes is a Pitt County farmer and businessman and attended Winterville High School and East Carolina University.
Forbes received his greatest support from the Winterville precinct, where he took 613 votes.
Ward placed second in that box
make up my mind in a few days, he said of calling for a second chance at the seat he
with 271 votes, while Owens received 156.
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Reflector Managing Editor
Both Democrat Rob e r t Scott and Republiccan J i m Gardner led Pitt Countys primary tickets.
Gardner won the nomination as Republican gubernatorial candidate for governor and Scott was far ahead in the state-wide race for Democratic nominee, although the possibility of a second primary existed.
In Pitt County with all 26 precincts reported, Scott had 6,868 votes, Melville Broughton, 5,175 and Reginald Hawkins 3,354.
All the totals are unofficial as compiled by The Daily Reflector. An official canvass will be conducted Twsday morning at 11 oclock.
Gardner swamped a c k Stickley in Pitt for the Republican nomination as he did in the state. With 25 of 26 precincts reported, Gardner had 1,336 votes and Stickley had 103. Gardner easily carried all of the reported predrcts.
A record number of Pitt Countians may have turned out for the two primaries. Based on the gubernatorial totals in the Democratic and Republican primaries th e r e were 16,836 votes cast.
'The long ballots complica-ed the counting and it was far in to the night before significant totals were available. Poll holders worked until daybreak % some jffec'mct to eomptef thT c
Scott carried 20 of Pitt Countys 26 precincts. Hawkins, a Negro dentist from Qiarlotte, carried four pre
cincts and Broughton carried only tiwo. Broughtons precincts were Bethel, home of D. T. House, his county campaign manager, and Greenville 5, which votes at the American Legion building and embraces the area from the SCL railroad west to Dickinaon Avenue and U.S. 264.
Hawkins precincts were Chi-cod 3, Greenville 3, Greenville 4 and Grimesland 2.
In Greenville 3, Hawkins received 372 votes compared
with Broughtons 71 and Scotts 119. The polling place is Third Street School and the boundaries are Greene Street, Fifth Street and the river on the north. It extends west beyond ttie city limits. It includes Negro end rada 11 y mixed areas.
In GreenviUe 4 Hawkins received 459 votes, Scott 260 and Broughton, 140. Greenville 4 votes at West End Fir# Station. The area is bounded by Dickinson Avenue on the southeast, W. Fifth Street on the north and SCL railroad on the east.
In Grimesland 2, Hawkina received 140 votes, Broughton 92 end Scott 1<3.
Pitt County gave a hug# majority to Con^essman Walter B. Jones who easily won the renomination in the first district.
In Pitt Jones received 11,-670 Votes. His opponents votes were: Clarence Leggett, 535; B. B. Felder, 2,119; L. C. Nixon, 768.
Sen. Sam Endn was another heavy winner in his rac# for renominatin. He received 11,188 while, John Gatiiinga vote was 657; Fred Brmnitt, 393 and Charles Pratts, l,Ott.
Pitt Countians gave solid support to Robert Morgan in his bid for the nomination as candidate for attorney general, Morgan received 10,859 votes here compa-ed with Wade Brtitons, 2,419. Bruton, the incombap^ was iM*a|;ed' ihi-
popular here as chairman of the ECU board <rf trustees and leader of the legislativ# drive to university status.
In the race for superintendent of public instruction Wendell Smiley of Greenville, ECU librarian, ran third in Pitt with 2,679 votes. Ray-rnond Stone w^ first wi^ 3,586, Craig Phillipe second with 2, 768; Everett Miller fourth wifli 2,175 and William Harrill fifth with 970,
Pat Taylor, Jr. wai high in the countys balloting for lieth tenant governor with 7,894 votes. Mrs. JamM Harper received 3,261 and Frank Mat-(Continued on Page 6)
Scholarship For Rose High Senior
A Rose High School student and a Robersonville girl are among the 2,800 winners of the National Merit Scholarships announced by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation for the 1968-69 school year.
Elizabeth L. Moore of 209 Elm
V. Jarring to promote an Arab-
Israeli settlement.
In a 65-minute meeting with Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart, the 32-year-old monarch also sought more new jet aircraft from Britain The Brit-
Tx J . ,ui u * ish already have promised to
It appeared impossible that ^^ppiy
fighters.
BRUCE STRICKLAND
R. L, MARTIN
the final returns from the 38 late precincts could give the lieutenant governor a majority and eliminate the possibility of a runoff.
The second balloting for the Democratic nomination, if called for by Broughton, will be held June 1.
Hussein is in Britain on a private visit during which he has undergone a medical check.
Street was listed as winner of
Mallard, Morris Win Nomination
RALEIGH (AP)-Chief Judge Raymond Mallard and Judge Naomi Morris won the Democratic nomination for re-election in Saturdays priinary and face no Republican opposition in the general election.
Mallard routed Kidd Brewer, a flamboyant campaigner, who lad campaigned on a motor grader against the judge who once sentenced him to prison.
Bermuda Lifts Curfew Order
(AP)
EXPECTS TROUBLE
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. William M. Colmer, IXMiss.) said today the nations capital can expect nothing but trouble if the proposed Poor Peoples
HAMH^TON, Bermuda The Island-wide curfew impost on Bermuda after-rioting April 25-26 was lifted Sunday and life on the resort returned to normal.
The British frigate Leopard, which was rushed to the Atlantic isalnd after sprees of arson and looting, mostly by, Negro youths, was scheduled to pull out later today. 'Twelve persons were injured in the riots and damage was estimated at $250,000.
the Mobile Merit Scholarship established in 1965 by the Mobile Foundation and supported by the Mobile Oil Corporation.
Nancy G. Barnhill of Robersonville, a student at Robersonville High School, was awarded a Meredith College Merit Scholarship.
The winners were selected from a field of about 14,000 semi-finailsts.
The scholarships received by the girls are for four years and the stipends vary according to school and other circumstances
Miss Moore is president of the Rose High National Honor Society chapter, is business manager of the school paper, The Green Lights and is co-chief marshal.
The student is also a member of the Quill and Scroll Society and the Rose High School Chorus.
Miss Barnhill is a senior class officer and a member of the Beta Club. In addition, she Is a majorette with the school band, is a varsity basketball player, and a member of the Future Homemakers of America and the Future Teachers Association.
Judgeships For Three From Pitt And Carteret Attorney
Three Pitt County lawyers and a Morehead City attorney won the four District Court judgeship posts in Saturdays primary election.
Greenville Recorders Court Judge Charles H. Whedbee led the balloting with 118,168 votes. Herbert 0. Phillips of Morehead was second with 14,209 ballots.
Following third and fourth in line were Robert Wheeler of Grifton with 12,493 votes, and J. W. H. Roberts of Greenvlile, with 12,364 votes.
Totals for the other four men in the race for the four judgeships were: L. R. Morris of Carteret County, 7,887; Robert
Preston Robinson of New Bern, 7,496, and Negro John R. Harmon of New Bern, 5,766.
The district court area includes Pitt, Craven, Pamlico and Carteret Counties.
Pitt Voters went with the four top men, although not in the same order as they ended up when the votes from the rest of the district were added.
Whedbee took 11,074 votes in his home county to lead the ticket. He was followed by Roberts with 8,091 and by Wheeler, who received 7,550 tallies. Phillips, fourth man in Pitt, received 6,045.
teret County, reeeiving 3,886 votes, while vlfliedbee ran third, polling 2,602 tallies. Morris was second man in Carteret with 3,252 votes.
The new judgeships will take effect at the end of the year.
The new judges and new EHs-trict Courts will replace the system of recorders courts in the district at that time.
G. Bowers of New Bern, 7,418;' Phillips was high-man in Car-
District Judge
Complete Returns
U
X
f
o
T
e
*>
s
S
1
1
X
4i
a
D
4;
JS
9C
0.
.S
JS
o
X
S
h
n
ts
Counties
Carteret
1,607
1,786
3,252
913
2,602
3,886
1,151
753
Craven
2,977
2,035
1,728
4,009
3,627
3,600
3,793 1,814
Pamlico
359
452
577
817
863
678
675
455
Pitt
7,550
8,091
2,330
1,679
11,074
6,045
1,877
2,744
Totals
12,493
12,364
7,887
7,418
18,168
14,209
7,496
5,766
THOUGHTFUL
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Radip Havana reported Sunday ihat the government will send big trucks loaded with merchandise, particularly clothing, into Cubas principal agriuc'turc areas so that men and women
Campaign in Washington mate-[can do their shopping, without rializes. j leaving their place of work,
CRAWFISH EATER
BREAUX BRIDGE, La. (AP) John Palmisano, Northeast Louisiana College pharmacy student, is the new world champion crawfish eater, having consumed 22 pounds in two hours at the 19(8 Breaux Bridge Crawfish Festival this weekend.
J. W. a ROBERTS
HERBERT PHILUPS
ROBERT WilEELBII
2Th Diiiy Rafltctor, Greenville, N. C.->Mc>nc]y, May 6, 1968
Harris-Whitley Vows
Exchanged On Sunday
COMO Miss Marga re tithe Bupkhorn Baptist Church Elaine Whitley became the here.
bride of Willie Thomas Harris! The Rev. N. J. McManus of Jr. on &liKlay at 3:00 p.m. in I Como officiated at the ceremo-
MRS. WILLIE THOMAS HARRIS JR.
On The Young Side
By BECKY WHITE
Eicitetnent filled the foyer Thursday afternoon as seniors stooa in line to receive graduation invitations and pay for those precious caps and gowns.
It is hard to realize that three weeks from today Rose Highs class of 68 will be participating in their veiy own baccalaureate sermon and on Fridi^, May 3^1^ they will kiss the walls of Rose High School as they branch CHit to achieve even higher goals.
To the juniors and underclassmen the seniorites at-nn^phere has been rather obvious for the past week.
A senior reception is being planned for Sunday night May 26, immediately following the baccalaureate sermon. It is to be sponsored by the Greenville Teen-Age Club and headed by junior chairman, Jo Ramsay. All seniors, their parents and guests are invited to attend the reception at the Elm Street gym.
Students at Rose High School have been participating in Twirp Week this past week. Boys and girls came to school on Monday in a conglomeration of str i p e s, plaids, polka dots, mini-sirts and hippie clothes for Mod or Mix-match day.
Any visitor who attendeii classes on Tuesday would have been confused since the teachers sat back while their students taught class. Many teachers really enjoyed this turnabout.
It would have been easy for Rose to have gone into the hat business as students advertised the latest styles on Wear - a - hat Wedi^sday
Many students donnf their Sunday best for dress - up Thursday but the day they en-j<^ed the most was Friday, bermuda day. Friday was also called Freedom senior day. All students paid a quarter to wear bermudase xcept seniors who also had reserved tables by the cafeteria win-down. They were also allowed to take snack foods in the
where they stayed until Sunday. The entire trip was on an exchange basis. The Indian River High School band performed here Friday night.
An assembly was held this past Monday during second period as students were entertained by the Patrick Henry High School chorus from Roanoke, Va.
The chorus was on a tour at the time and sang a wide variety of numbers such^asr Have Mercy On Me, Canticli Praise, Mariah, On the Street where you Live, People, Individuals in the group also performed.
Senior Scholarships
Five Rose high seniors have received scholarships to various colleges and universities in addition to Les Garners Morehead scholarship. Tommy Clay and Sonya Boyd received grants to East Carolina University valued at $1,-000 a year for four years. Tommy plans to major in physics and Sonya in math.
Sports editor for The Green Lights, Ed Welch has received the Whitaker Scholarship to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The plans to major in zoology.
Having planned to attend Methodist College! n Fayetteville, Elaine Berry has received a scholarship which pays half of her ttuition plus $325 a year. She is planning to major in history.
National Honor Society President Beth Moore received an unusually large honor as she was chosen to receive a National Merit Scholarshilp. Beth will attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and had already received a tuition scholarship worth $175 a year.
Congratulations to t h e s e fi deserving seniors!
ny. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Howard K. Taylor Sr. of Como, orgaik ist, and Mrs. H. K. Taylor J of Hampton, Va., soloist, who sang Whither Thou Goest^ and the Wedding Prayer. Parents of the coupile are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilbert Whitley of Como and Mrs. W. T. Harris Sr. of Greenville and the late Mr* Harris.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white peau de soie and French silk lace. The empire bodice was fashioned with a portrait neckline and long tapered sleeves ended over the wrist with self-covered buttons. 'The A-line skirt was highlighted with appliques of French lace with a diapel length train Of French lace attached at the empire line. The gown was made by the bride and her mo-tiier.
He elbow length veil of silk illusion was attached to an open pillbox crown studded with seed pearls. She carried a Bible centered with a white orchid, roses, carnations and lily of the Valley tied with white satin streamers.
Mrs. Richard 0. Whitley, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a full length gown of maise dotted Swiss over taffeta accented by daisy appliques at the empire waistline. She carried a cascade of yellow mums with nile green satin ribbon. Her headpiece was made of daisy appliques and maise illusion.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. William Moseley of Greenv i 11 e and Mrs. Arron Keene of Tar-boro, both sisters of the bridegroom. Mrs. I. J. Mozingo of Goldsboro and Mrs. Stuart Nelson of Chapel Hill. 'Their gowns and headpieces were identical to the honor attendants. They carried cascades of ye 11 o w mums tied with yellow ribbon.
Miss Sharon Whitley and Miss Sandra Whitley, nieces of the bride, were flower girls. They wore long^ A-line ,,'^te 4^esses^ bi ovc?
peau de soie. Their dresses and headpieces were styled similar to the brides gown. They carried white baskets with rose petals.
Honorary junior bridesmaids were Miss Denise Keene of Tar-boro, Miss Deiborah Moseley and Miss Genelle Silverthome, both of Greenville, Tammy Jones of Cary and Judy Harris of Hfianpton, Va., all nieces of the bridegroom, ^ey wore corsages of white carnations.
Horace R. Harris of Hampton, Va., brother of the brictegroom, was best man. Ushers were Raleigh and Andreas Korones the bride, Daniel W. Jones of Raeigh and Andreas Korones of Richmond, Va., both brothers-in-law of the bridegroom, and I. J. Mozingo of Goldsboro.
Richard Harris of Hampton, jVa., nephew of the bride-* groom, was ring bearer. He carried the rings on a white pillow.
Mrs. Beamon Davis of Court-land, Va., aunt of the bride, was mistress of ceremonies.
The mother of the bride wore a dress of rose lace and silk with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of pink roses.
The bridegrooms mother was attired in a two-piece dress en-send)le of blue lace with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of red roses.
For a wedding trip to Virginia Beach, Va., the bride changed into a navy blue crepe shift with beige and navy ac-cessOTies. She wwe the orchi(l lifed from her Bible.
'The bride is home economics teacher at Elm City High School. The bridegroom is employed by Carolina Leaf Toba-co Co., Greenville.
The couple will reside in Elm City.
Reception
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the brides parents. A white and yellow color scheme was
used.
Mr. and Mrs. Foushel Railey greeted guests. Miss Gayle Whitley and Miss Ann' Cobb presided at the birdes book.
Mrs. N. J. McManus and Miss Connie Railey invited guests into the gift room where Miss Lorap^ Sue Tinsley and Miss Winnie Whitley presided.
Mrs. Beamon Davis invited guests to the receiving line. Miss Hannah Picot invited guests into the dining room where Mr. Glenn Bittle assisted by Mrs. Joe Walker served the traditional four-tiered wedding cake. Mrs, Randolph Whitley and Mrs. Walter Gray poured punch.
Mrs. Qscar %>ruill, Mrs. El-vin Curie, Mrs. John Ste^n-son, Mrs. linwood Whitley. Mrs. Guy.C. Hite, Mrs. George Watson and Miss Carolyn Davis were floating hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Madison Parker and Mr, and Mrs. James Rose said good-byes.
After-Rehearsal Party The Harris-Whitley wedding party was entertained at an after-rehearsal party at the home of the brides grandmother, Mrs. Sadie J. Burbage, by Mrs. Randolph Whitley and Mrs. Beamon Davis.
The dining table was covered with a lace cloth. Arrangements of spring flowers were
used throughout the house.
Pre-Rehearsal Dlmier On SaUirday evening, Mr. and Mrs, Richard O. Whitley and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Spruill honored the Harris-Whitley wedding party at a pre-rehearsal dinner.
The house was decorated with spring flowers.
Chapter Installs Officers Thursday
Mrs. Irma Worthington was installed as president of the Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma during a din
ner meeting at Hooker Memorial Christian Church cn Thursday night.
Other officers installed were: Vice President, Mrs. Ivy Snyder; second Vice President, Mrs. Phoebe Owens; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Anna Cartner; and Corresponding SecreUry, Mrs. Edith Worthington. \
Three chapter memwrs retiring from the teaching [krofession this spring were honored. They were Mrs. Myrtle Clark, a member of the Wahl-Coates School faculty, Miss Alice Strawn, of the Department of Home Economics of East Carolina University, and Mrs. Ellen Carroll, of the Department of Continuing
Education of East Carolina University.
The committee on Personal Growth and Service, Miss Elizabeth Walker, chairman, presented the program for the evening.
Miss Laura Bell, Mrs. Wotrb* ington, Miss Eunice McGee, Miss Agnes Fullilove, and Mrs. Sally Klingenschmitt gave highlights of the recent state convention in Asheville,
FUR STORAGE
AT
C. Heber Forbet
Dwn Town Or)vm
foyer.
Twirp Dance
Climaxing the wees was the dance which was heid In the school cafeteria Friday night from 8:30 - 11:30. The Rose High dance band provided the the entertainment for the occasion.
Under the direction of James Rodgers, the Rose High Band presented their anitual concert Thursday night in the gymnasium. They have recently returned from a irip to Chesapeake, Va., where they played for Indian River High School on Friday night Sat. urday they toured the Norfolk Naval Base and tne MacAr-thur Memorial. They then traveled to Virginia Beach
Branch Beauty Shop
NEW BERN HWY. 1 MILE S. OF BELL FORKS
Going Out Of Business
PERMANENT SPECIALS
REG 8
50
REG 10
Permanent Only
00
REG. 12 jlr REG. 15"
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PHONE 756-0127
Dorothy Ilamill Operator Nellie Branch, Owner
WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
MOTHER'S DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 12
TtiE MOST IN oirrs
/HOTNEI^ DAY
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A glove that looks like glac leather, feels like glac leather-but Isn't Its a - ^: posh textured nylon (DuPont's GlacW) that saves wear ,d tear, budget '' wia-and lets you wash-and-wear besides. Sizes 6 to 8 in > subtle range of -fashion-comcious shades. Shortie, 3.00. Four-button slipon, 13.50, Eisht- ' ' = button slip-on, $4.00. :
CHOOSE A GIFT FOR HER FROM
V[iss EditH Tripp Weds Sunday
MRS. GEORGE WHITFIELD DARDEN III
Calendar Events
MONDAY : 6:30 p.m.-Rotary Club ; 6:45 pm. Optimist 0ub meets at Silo Restaurant ! 7:00 p.m.Lions Qub meets ; it Moose Lodge F 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the EWorld, Simpson Lodge, meet :ftt community building
1:00 jp.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY : 10:00 a.m. Monthly meet-of
12 NoonMrs. Victor Pez-[a will be hostess to the Libris Book Gub ' 12:330 p.m. Carpe Diem Book Gub meets with Mrs.
: Joe Swain
: 12:30 p.m.-Mrs. C. H. Ed-
wards Jr. will be hostess to ' the Cosmos Book Club ! 12:30 p.mMembers of the
Thalian Book Gub meet with Mrs. N. 0. VanNortwick - 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Ed Batchelor and Mrs. JL Ficklcn Arthur will entertain mem-:bers of the End of the Cen-, tury Book Club 2:30 p.m. Entre Nous Book Gub meets at the Wo-. mans Gub bldg.
1:00 p.m.Semi Centi Book
Gub meets with Mrs. Frank
' T. Hill
. 1:00 p.m.The Sappho Book
! Gub meets at the Kenland : Restaurant with Mrs. Larry : Averett and Mrs. E. K. Wil-' lis as co-hostesses.
: 1:00 p.m. The Atheneum
t Book Gub will meet at the ; home of Mrs. D. M. Gark 1:00 p.m.Christian Busi-
ness Mens Committee meets I at Quality Courts Restaurant
3:30 p.m.Members of the
.* Gio Book Gub meets with ' Mrs. F. B Haar I 3:30 p.m.Mrs. M. P. Hoot { entertains the Inter Se Book ; Gub
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proc-! tor, Order of DeMolay meets % at Masonic Hall I 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve
meets in basement of Austin ; Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic ; Anonymous meets at AA
Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Tele-; phone 752-5155_
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Junior and Senior German Gubs annual business meeting and luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub 12 Noon The Brookgreen Garden Gub picnic will be held at the home of Mrs. Percy Cox
1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly,..,
Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church was the scene for the wedding of Miss Edith Wil-lette Tripp and George Whitfield Darden III Sunday at 4:00 p. m.
Parents of the couple are Mr. annd Mrs. William J* Tripp and Mr. ad Mrs. George W. Darden Jr. all of Greenville.
The Rev. Edmund G. Gonzalez, pastor of the couple, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Wedding music was rendered by Mrs. Hal Martin, organist, and Miss Jonnie Cas-sick, who sang 0 Ftomisc Me," Whither Thou Goest",
and the "Wedding Prayer.'
[Ui
Miss Katherine Williams cou sin of the bride, presided at the register.
In the background candlelight reflected throughout the church from three, nine and fifteen branched brass standard candelabra flanked with emerald greenery, bouquets of white mums and glacola were interspersed in nine branched candelabra. At the altar was a prie dieu where the lide and bridegroom knelt for the wedding prayer and venediction. Pews were markid with ribbon and bows of while satin and Iffidal greenry.
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets
8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic'Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222
THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Gub meets at Elm Street Recreation Center for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gilla-han, 758-3634 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets
6:45 p.m.BPW Gub meets at Womans Gub Bldg.
7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets in community bldg.
7:00 p.m. Gvitan Gub meets
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.R^lar sesfion of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Gub 8:00 p.m.Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center
If you are plaraiing to put up wallpaper, try rolling the paper on the ceiling with a paint roller. This makes the paper smooth, leaves no wrinkles, and it doesnt tear easily.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday May 7, 8, 9
AT
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The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a tradi-tiomal floor length gown of white peau de so|e, empire style, with jewel n^kline and calla point sleeves. The circular chapel train was fastened to the waistline with a peau bow trimmed with pearls. Scattered appliques of alencon lace re-embroidered with brilliants, accented the train, bodice and skirt-Her headdress was a bouffant of three-tiered silk illusion attached to a halfJiat of peau encrusted with beaded pearls. She carried a formal full cascade bouquet of phalaenopsis, English ivy and white cattelya orchids tied with bridal satin.
Miss Charlotte Ruth Tripp, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a floor length dress of yellow nylon accented with a sheer organza bow in the back.
In her hair, she wore a rnafch-
and daisies She ^med a colonial bouquet of yellow and white Marguerite daisies tied with golden yellow velvet bows with long streamers.
Mrs. Redding Elks, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. She wore a dress and headpiece fashioned after the honor attendants and carried a colonial bouquet with white Marguerite daisies with yellow centers, tied with yellow velvet.
Honary attendants were Miss Gene Brister, Miss Rhonda Gark, and Miss Jackie Holloway, cousins of the bride. They wore pastel dresses and carried nosegays of white daisies with narrow white streamers.
The bridegrooms fatiier served as best man. Ushers wcre Mark Sidney Posey, Louis Flake, and Redding Elks, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Raymond Tripp, brother of the bride, served as junior usher.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Tripp selected a pink linen dress with matching lace coat. Her hat was of matching material and handclipped lace appliques with a lace viel-The bridegrooms mother wore a blue silk dress with matching lace coat and matching accessories. Both mothers wore white cattelya orchid corsages.
Mrs. Myrtle Tyson the brides maternal grandmother, wore a dress of embroidered blue linen and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Ethel Tripp, her paternal grandmother, wore a dress of yellow jersey with a white carnation corsage.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into an A-line skimmer of blue linen, with navy accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet.
The couple will reside near Greenville in the Red Oak Community.
The bride is a graduate of Winterville High School and Mitchells Hair Styling Academy. She is presently employed by Nan-Jos Hair Styling of Greenville.
rne Deily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, May , IfBBB
Concerned Friend Comes To The Rescue
DEAR ABBY: One of the
evils of living in a big city Is the hesitancy of people to get involved, as was tragically illustrated .in the case of Kitty Genovese, who was killed lii full view of 13 neighborsnorie of whom wanted to get involved.
The bridegroom received bis education at Rose High School and is employed by Hendrix-Dail, Inc. of Greenville.
After-Rehearsal Party
The parents of the couple entertained the bridal party at an after-rehearsal pairty Saturday night in the education buildiig of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Holloway welcomed the guests and Mrs. Myrtie Tyson havited guests to the refreshment table. Mrs Louis Flake pr^ided at the register.
An arrangement of white snapdragons and pom pons flanked by three-branched candelabra centered the refreshment table. After the bridal couple cut the first slice from the three-tiered wedding cake, the brides attendants assembled around, the cake in' May-pole fashion and pulled tokens from the cake which were fastened to white satin streamers.
Mrs. Daren presided at the punch bowl and cake was s^-ved by Mrs. Trip.
In the apartment build i n g next to mine is a woman I have never seen, much less met. She has two pre-school children. Abby, I can hear this woman screaming at those children from morning t i 1 night. The- children sometimes cry and sob for long periods. Altho this is disturbing., the situation itself is what strbs me more. As far as I know, the woman hasnt broken any law, but when she shouts like a mad woman, "I JUST CANT STAND THIS ANYMORE, I fear fw what she might do to those children. None of the neighbors or I have ever seen them outside not once and children need fresh air.
I admit I, too, dont want to get involved,* but I feel that something should be done. I never hear a mans voice, so I assume there is no father at home.
Churchwomen To Hear Mrs. Hutaff
Mrs. Sam Hutaff of Fayetteville will be the guest speaker at the monthly meeting of St. PauIs^ %is980sa4 tomorrow.
Mrs. Hutaff.W1 discuss Our Involvement As Giurchwomen Interdenominationally. She is chairman of Ecumenical Rela-ticms and Christian Ministries for the Churchwomen of the Diocese of East Carolina.
*1110 meeting will begin at 10 a.m. followed by a coffee honoring Mrs. Hutaff.
Mrs. Meeks Gives Program
Mrs. Ada Meeks gave tie demonstration at the meeting of the Sweet Gum Grove Extension Homemakers held Thursday afternoon.
Food - For Your Fallo u t Shelter', was the program topic given by Mrs. Meeks.
Mrs. Margaret Briley gave a report on "Prune Your
Shmbs."
Mrs. Lena Nobles gave the devotional.
CHOCOLATE
ECLAIRS
Diener's Bakery
8U DlckiiiaMi A
Is there anything I, an outr sider, can or should do? Thank you.
A MOTHER, TOO DEAR MOTHER: Yes. You can knock- on her door, and tell her in a friendly way that you have heard' her that you are a mother, too, ahd realize how unnerving little ones can be, so if she would like a few hours away from her children, she may leave them with
you. Begin by offering your friendship, and if she accepts, you can then encourage her to get professional help.
If the woman slams the door in your friendly face, report her to the authorities for "disturbing the peace. In this way they will he able legally to look in on her and determine whether she is competent to raise her children.
DEAR ABBY: Re changing ones name to sorpething easier to spell and pronounce: If MR. GRZEKOWIAK had to actually change his name In order to get a woman to marry him well.
My name happens to be WILHELM KURT KLEINSTEIN-BUERGERMEISTER, a proud old German name, meaning Little Stfne Mayor" in English.
So far, it has not presented any problem because I have never asked a girl to assume it.
Signed,
WILHELM KURT KLEIN-STEINBUERGERMEISTER DEAR MR. KLEINSTEIN-BUERGERMEISTER: With all due respect to your "proud old German name," should you ever ask an American girl to assume it, chances are you will
become "BILL KLEIN."
DEAR ABBY; A commendation is in order to the young man who didnt want to kiss his bride with an audience" gawking on. His taste has risen* above the vulgarities of an uncultured public. Occasionally we have a couple who Insist on putting on a show for their friends, and from where I stand, I Can see what happens when its done,
A church wedding is a most solemn occasion. The couple have come to Gods altar to seek His blessing, and their friends have come to join in prayer for the new family and share, their joy. Kneeling and with bowed heads, the couple have received the benediction of the Lord.
When this solemnity is brd-ken by such theatrics as a Hollywood-style kiss, .the audience invariably snickers. Real cute, but if the couple want to put on a show, why use Gods altar fw a backdrop?
Sincerely, A LUTHERAN PASTOR Everybody has.^a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addres
sed envelope.
FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO HAVE A LOVELY WEDDING," SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS AN-GELES, CAL., 90069.
If you need lots of Ice for t party or picnic, fill a plastic bucket with water and place in your deep freeze overnight. This ice lasts! But dcmt use a metal bucket~it might split.
3-HOUIt SHIRT SERVICE
1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charlef St.
Comer Across From Hdee*s Complete laundry and dry cleaning service
DECORAMA
py:
' TOMMIB WUilB
LIVELY COLOR USB
Straight from nature come the conntlegs color muiations m basic ta home furnishings. Take a look around ytu and youll
see Just how beautiful and varied the palette Is. Evf the decorators color wheel, fre-quently the starting point tn planning a color scheme, la essentially natures rainbow bent into a circle. Trends Buy come and go, but the color families represented on the wheel remain constant. Today, modem paints and dyes can reproduce the most subtle of natwes shadings, from the palest flower tinto to the richest earth tone, so pick any color yoB like.
Regardless of your present color scheme, we have the right drapery fabric. Corns in and pick what yon want and let us make them for you. T<no-mie Willis Interiors, 425 (kuOB-vine Blvd. 756-1336.
SDHIIHt
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10 AM TIL 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
SALE
REDUCED!
FOR THE FIRST TIME
Spring Dresses
JUST IN TIME FOR MOTHER'S DAY
GROUP OF
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REDUCED
ALL SPRING
SUITS & COATS REDUCED
C. Heber Forbes
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
f
PLENTY or PARKING AT OUR BACK DOOR 72 SPACES IN NEW LOT FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY JENKINS MOTOR CO.
First summer printing .. . jacket and dress ensembles
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Cool summer lookf destined to ploy an importcmt roto III ydur new season fashion plannlngl Dress classics of lightweight Dacron polyester/nylon/royon batiste. . each with a sheltering little jacket of its very )wnl All detailed with neat collar treatments, self belts, easy pleated skirts , . . perfect looks for In-town shopping, just os smart on the travel drcult# tool Sizes 14 Vi to 24
Monday, AAay 6, 1964 f
Long, Tedious Sessions Expectable
While acceptance of Paris as the site for pre- optimism and hope that the conflict in Vietnam liminary talks by the United States and North Viet- may soon be brought to an end it is natural that nam breaks a long deadlock in the effort to begin even this first step in bringing tne parties to a con-negotiations, it would be a mistake to assume the ference table is looked upon as a major break-subsequent efforts to bring about peace in Southeast through, which it is. But it is no guarantee that ne-Asia, will move along either rapidly or smoothly. gotiations will be swift or fruitful.
it was more than a month ago that President If the United States is to take a realistic view Johnson announced sharp reduction of American of tlie prospective negotiations, it must expect long bombing of North Vietnam and invited the North and tedious sessions with the communist representa-Vietnamese to meet with U.S. representatives in tive. It must expect the talks to bog down more than a mutually acceptable place to begin negotiations, once before any -genuine solution is achieved. It The very fact that it has taken more than a naonth should not come as a surprise ~ although it might even to find a site agreeable to both sides is evident come as a disappointment if the negotiations of the difficulties which may lie ahead in the ne- break off entirely at some point without the matter gotiations themselves. of the conflict having been resolved.
Obviously the agreement on a site stimulates We do not mean to be pessimistic about the
negotiations to end the war in South Vietnam. But if history has taught the free world anything in recent decades, it should have taught it that negotiations with communist nations are slow and tedious processes which lead up many blind alleys and frequent dead ends. Hoped for results, even when they are obtained, are a long time coming.
One has only to recall the negotiations in Korea to understand that agreement to meet at the conference table does not automatically indicate a genuine desire to conculde a reasonable settlement of the issue at hand.
We welcome the first step toward negotiations concerning South Vietnam ; but it must be recognized as only a first step.
PERILOUS PASTIME I
That Last Day Is Most Trying
By WILLIAM A. KHRES
Reflector Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGH - Political can-' didates arise bright and early gn election day, facing the longest, hardest and most emotionally trying day of the campaign.
They usually will stay up late that nightawaiting results tftd the verdict o the voters. Whatever the outp come, whether happy or sad, the candidate will end the day emotionally and physically spent.
The pace of travel, ban<l> bafciiv, speechmaking and htfd w^ during the long months of campaigning has been a sort of strenous training. But most political figures admit that nothing really prepares a person** a political candidate for the strain of election day and elec-
WKJJAM
Suppose Passengers Flew Their Airliner
-oU,
the polls in various areas.
Then more touring of various polling places, more handshaking and asking for support.
Reporters and lAotographcrs catch up with the candidate on his roimds and begin asking questions and maUng pictures. They want a i^ture when he goes to cast his own ballot, and there Is something of a oermony about k.
Lunch also is a hurried thing, with more conferences and talks with campaign supporters.^ Old fashioned as it may seem, the idea that
The afternoon draga but university policiea are set by trustees, administra- art RJCHWALD
the candidates keeps going, tion and faculty and adhered to by students is neither
He keeps meeting people, antiqated nor outmoded,
shaking hands, making appearances. Finally, the last few hours are at hand. All of the suspense of a political career and a long, hard campaign comes to bear.
Financial Aid Study Preliminary plans and surveys for a comprehensive study of financial aid pro-
Candid.
Fiscal
Certainly that old idea is not as universally ac- Q[ S Cl U.S
cepted now in academic circles as it once was, but it still has merit which far overshadows the arguments and demonstrations of those who think stu- tt i
dents should run the schools. SHINGTON Hospital
If patients ran the hospitals or passengers pi-
expert, predict it is conceiv-
S1U1UB8
tlon night The pressure of all the months of work and preparation fmally comes to b^. By nightfall, still a few hours before the polls cloee, the suspense to fouiid.
A Typical C^uuBdate In the case of a typical candidate, there Is a lig^t supper barely eaten. He has an eye on the dock be* cause there are more appointments and be must be at certain placee at a ceriiatn time.
His supporters, campaign WOTkers and friendi wul be waiting sorm of ttiem as anxiously as he for the first returns.
He hurries out, with ai> rangements to meet Ue wife and children later In the evening whatever the outcome. But now, as the aun goes down, pobtics takes first place in the Itft of the typical candidate.
No Tinia To Relaz It already baa been a long day. The typical candidates was up early, dressed and out at the miU gates or visiting the predncts where early voters were in line by 6:30 a.m.
He bed a quick breakfast with tome campaign supporters and talked about arrangements for transportation to
restored to health and fewer safe landings by the ^ 20 years that a
. -------------- I students are handed over the col- room at a good hospital will
grams in North Carolinas ie^es and univereities to run according to their own cost |700 a day.
public institutions of higher whims, there will be considerably less educational if this is tnle, and Us hard
education were begun last opportunity for those who genuinely seek to ad- to imagine it isnt, going to a
month. The study is now be- vanfe their formal education. hospital will become a status
ing launched and will continue In^ recent weeks the nation has seen far too symbol for the very rich only, through the next five months, many incidents in which students have virtually Just as owning a yacht and a Aj^rt be made Oct 4 paralyzed large colleges and universities with their stable of horses has been in *?^^ f that they be given major voice in setting the past,
team of e C^fege Usuv.. ..tod^its who Society editors wiH be as-
ExamiMtion Board mder gtage demonstrations or make Sirch demands make ^ ^
up only a small minority of the enrollment of the . ^ . colrtin
institution. The administration of an educational in- !?iuvJwmi!f vfL.r stitution has the obligation to hear requests from groups of its students. It nevertheless has as its major obligation providing educational opportunities for those who attend the university in quest of learning.
general direction of Dr. Kin ston Johns Jr., assistant rector of the Southern regional office of the board. Board experts recently completed siinllar financial aid studies in New Ywk, California, Massachusetts and Texas.
Dr. Howard Boozer tor of the State Board er Education in North Una, says the study is being conducted to proride Infor-. * -matUm and date on the tion of paying costs er education in North Carolina during the next iO years.
Newspaper Advertising
Ibe chainnan of the executive committee of the Burean of Advertising, Charles T. Lipacomb Jr., predicts that 1968 newspaper advertising will top 1967s record and reach |5.5 billion for the year.
Lipscomb says he feels advertisers are reappraising their heavy investments in televisitm and cities a **growing uneasiness about the size cf TVs audiences.
New^apers will always be the basic retail selling medium, as retailers who have experienced with TV are the first to say, Lipscomb says.
whelp of Newport and Sag Point has checked into Doctors Hospital before going to her winter home in Palm Beach wearing a Corrreges hospital gown especially made for her. Mrs. Vanderwhelp said, They may criticize me for going to the hospital, but I think if youve got the money and the time you might as well have the fun that BLCUWALD goes with it
At the spme hospital was ,
Reginald Winthrop Clover, heir Ip the Btenie Breakfast . x,
Cereal fortune who just had his appendix out. Asked what the operation cost, Reggie
replied, To paraphrase J. P. Morgan, if we have to ask what it costs to have an operation, you cant af f 0 r d one.
ART
r, direc- 1
.DQtt.egrounc.
is being ^
e Infor-. r 1 T 7
In ..nciana Vote
Other Editors Saying Nias ser Making Noises
The Daily Reflector
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t
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
INDIANAPOLIS - Both President Johnswi and Vice President Hubert Humphrey gave their personal blessing to the effort to build up Governor Roger Braniglns favorite son campaign by glamorizing him as a strong prospect for the Vice Presidential nomination 00 a Humphrey ticket
Branigin leaders here, backed by the President and Humphrey (an annou need Presidential candidate but not running in the May 7 Presidential primary) knew that above all Democratic voters must be given a solid reason to vote for Branlgm instead of front-running Senator Robert F. Kennedy or Senator Eugene McCarthy, the two bona fide Presidential candidates in the primary. Brani-gins favorite son campaign was simply going nowhere fast
And so they hit on the Vice Presidential gambit. Indiana newspapers have picked up this theme and played it in almost daily headlines. Some Democratic politicians here believe it may have given Branigin a boost among voters gullible enough to thirik that even undo* ihe most extraordinary circumstan c e i
the 65 - year - old Branigin would even become the Democratic Vice Presiden t i a i nominee.
But that is just one of the the strong Kennedy tide running here. With almost ail top-level Democratic politicians in Washington looking to Indiana as the easiest way to stop Bobby Kennedy'": Presidential bid, Kennedy is the clear favorite. Confidential polls now give him 36 percent of tiie vote, well mure than Branigin, with 19 percent still undecided. McCarthy lags far behind.
Other tactics now being used in a desperate effort to cut down Kennedys lead are more traditional, and could be more effective.
The most important of these is an all-out attempt to entice up to 100,000 Republicans to cross over and vote for Branigin in the Democratic primary.
Thus the influential Tndi-anpolis News, a strong editorial backer of the Governors favorite son bid, ran a large paid political ad signed by Republicans for Branig i n Conimittee telling Republican voters how easy it is to vote in the Democratic primary. All a Republican has to do is sign a statement that (Continued On Page 12)
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
Once again President Ga-mel Abdel Nasser of Egypt is making war-like threats against Israel. It will be recalled that prior to the outbreak of war between Israel and the Communist - backed Arab bloc last June, Nasser went around bragging about how he was going to eliminate Israel as a nation.
Well, we all know the results of that short war. The Arab military machine was so completely crushed by tiny Israel that it took the next six months of feverish activity by Moscow to restore it to anything resembling its former strength.
Even after the one-sided victoriL however, the Arab bloc niver did cease its harassment of the Israel borders. Finally, the Israeli army sent excursions across the Jordan to take remedial action, eliminating nests of terrorists who kept making sa-batage raids in Israeli territory.
In spite of such provocations by the Arabs, the United Nations has dutifully demanded that Israel stops its hostile actions and accept a settte-ment of the Middle East differences. Such a settlement would include stripping little Israel of its military positions gained during last years war, positions which it needs to fend off future Arab depreda
tions.
Israel, quite predictably, spurned such unrealistic proposals, declaring that its very existence would be threatened, Now the United Nations, spurred on by the Nasser clique, is demanding that Israel call off its Independence Day parade in Jerusalem, on the grounds that it would threaten Middle East peace efforts.
Note that the U.S. has not called upon Nasser to order harassing tactics against Israel stopped on the grounds that it would threaten Middle East wace efforts. But it feels a domestic Israeli parade does pose such a threat!
As a consequence of Israels refusal, Nasser is now saying that Israel is defying world opinion by going ahead with its parade plans. Thats typical Communist propaganda. And so Nasser has told his troops to be ready for war. Nasser told his army leaders that UN efforts to settle the conflict have failed and the consequence of events indicates the battle is inevitable.
If Nasser starts still another war in the Middle East, what will be the position of the United Nations? Will it pin the blame where it belongs, or will it continue to play the stooge for the massive Communist bloc which dominates the world organization?
Meanwhile up ^ Rose Hill Hospital, Mary & Astor-wood pve birth to a baby boy. Since it was their rirst child the Astorwoods took a private room which cost them $10,000 for the week. The proud father, Clyde Astor-wood, said, The AstorwOods ave always had their babies in hospitals, delivered by a doctor, and there is no reason for the press to make an issue over it. I think you should be able to spend your inheritance as you darn well please.
There is still a battle raging at the Maple Flower Hospital. It started when the board of directors decided to admit charity patients, who could afford to pay $500 a day, for a bed in the ward, Bart Clogswell, the oil trillionaire, said that by changing their admittance policies Ma p 1 e Flower was opening the floodgates to riffraff and the peace and harmony of the hospital would be endangered.
Ellen Maloney McMahan, another member of the board on the other side, said the ward patients would not be permitted to mingle with the other patients t^ause the private and semiprivate rooms had been designated as the clubhouse, and the wards have been designated as the grandstands.
Liz TOte Whimple had a gall stone removed at the Lincoln Memorial Hospital Saturday* The operation was performed in the Palladium Room, which had been decorated especially for the occas-sion. Peter Duchin and his orchestra played during the postoperative surgery while Meyer Davis orchestra was (Continued On Page 12)
laiK
Bf JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyut
NEW YORK (AP) - The financial rhetoric is beconiirg richer and more imagina^itive as the debate over higher tx-es-less spending dr$gs on toward what, we are told, could eventually be a crisis.
President John^ frustration has been obvious and painful. But the effect has been some of the most colorfully direct talk on fiscal matters that ever camn out of Washington.
Dont hold up a tax bill until you can blackmail someone. he told Congress, stand up like men and vote, he said.
Shortly before, the Presidents chief economic adviser, Arthur Okun, compared the U.S. economy to a fat lady munching candy.
To those Americans who have loved and admired the symbol of Uncle Sam as a stern authoritarian, grim battler, gracious host or Wndly uncle, this indeed was a shock.
Few Americans would fail to get disturbed about being compared to a flatulent, self-indulgent, broad-beamed female wbo is unable to forego the satisfaction of nibbling now at the expense of an even fatter figura tomorrow, plus the usual gastrointestinal ailments tliat often go with such living.
Okun, in drawing this analogy, was calling attention to the inflated condition of the American economy and the procrastination of Congress is not acting on the issue of higher taxes and less spending.
There is little question about it, the talk in recent weeks has been more direct. It has more bite. It is hotter. Steam has been coming from tee phrases of frosty bankers.
Could anybody have failed to understand William "McChesney Martin, the chairman of the FdTar Reside Bwird. wlen he described the nation as being in the midst of the worst financial crisis since 1931?
And in an address called On The Brink, J. Howard Laeri, president of the American Bankers Association, came out a few days ago and told an Ohio audience:
Not for generations has tlie nations political leadership exhibited so stunning a compulsion to catastrophe. For over two years the political powers that be have mumbled and stumbled into a chaos that has been accumulating steadily."
Thats language meant ior presidential advisers and Cabinet officers and congressmen. You are, he told government leaders, fiddling while the economy fumes.
An equally reserved banker, Alfred Hayes, president of the Federal Reserve of New York, told tee New York Chamber of Commerce, The dollar isand for some time will be^in a condition of crisis.
The word crisis, It should be remembered, is used infrequently by bankers, especially in front of businessmen.
Hayes told his audience that domestic inflation as a result of heavy government spending without higher taxes was sowing the seeds of future recession and damaging the balance of payments by sucking in imports...
Some explanation of the sharper words was given by Walter Hoadley, chief economist of the Bank of America, tee nations largest commercial bank. Said Hoadley in-an interview.
Weve reached a stage where semantics is taking over. After working for months and years what do you say except to pull out all the stops.
Strength For Today
Government By 'Sock It To 'em
By EARL L- DOUGLASS PUBLIC AFFAIRS
One of the most imi^rtantt things in a democracy is teat people take interest in public affairs. Parents are wise if they encourage theii children to keep up on national and world trends and be able to give an intelligent appraisal of what is going on. We can be sure teat the minute we lose interest in public affairs people with selfish interest will take over many aspects
affairs wholesome.
Andrlet us never for a moment critize tile way the government is run if all we do is to sit on the sidelines and complain. A person does not need to hold public office in order to take a wholesome interest in public affairs. It is bote the right and privilege of any citizen to be interested in the way his government is managing tee national household. Some policies will cause taxes to go up, and while the rise in taxes
If government to which we > is not always bad it is fre-hoiUd be giving our attention.
Advertedns rates and deadlines available Member Audit Bureau of drculatloa.
upoo
request
\
The two-party system is good. If we had only one party In the country our thinking would soon become sterile and moribund. We<need tee clash of different points of view not only to keep life interesting but to keep public
quently associated with a waste of public funds. Its your money and mine. Let us be careful to see that after we turn it into the public coffer the caretakers thereof use their minds and follow a good conscience in their expenditures.
By ELMER ROESSNER
The big cloud on the business horizon continues to be inflation. Worry about it is spreading and influencing all business decisions.
The First National Bank of Boston, not usually alarmist, said in its May New England newsletter that production of goods and services, income, retail sales and prices have surged ahead at unsustainable, inflationary rates of growth. . .There has been a continued lack of urgently needed financial restraint- . . The inflationary trend seems to be gathering strength as it runs on.
It added, It makes anticipatory buying more logical and attractive for Utose who can afford to do so. It adds to the pressure for larger wage increases than justified by productivity gains. . .This
is a game which canhot be won without further damage through tee vicious spiral process.
TESTING THE MARKET
Meanwhile, many manufacturers and merchants are conducting continuing te.st.s of their markets. The common technique is to increase the >rice of one product or one ine to see how the market takes it.
The usual reaction is, first, a slowdown of sales as buyers try out alternate products, then a reluctant acceptance of the higher price. After that, the seller raises prices on the rest of his wares.
Other sellers use ,'?raaual-ism. A neighborhood bakery may increase the price of cheese cake from 80 cepti to 90 cents,' then to $1.05, then to $1.25. May? 1 can lead you to one by the hand!
Note that in these rises, sellers usually avoid even dollar prices. A $1.05 price seems to meet less resistance than a $1 price. Perhaps consumer thinking is: Weil, they would have stopped at $1 if they could, so I guess they were forced to make the increase.
RIjMJCH
ROESSNER
This Sunday Humble Oil launches a new campaign for its tiger, thus disproving reports that it wa abandoning the beast. Hurnble couldnt have picked a better time,
now that Americas inflation pussy is becominjg a tiger, roaring and showing some pretty big teeth.
OTHER LOOK AHEADS
There will be another snarl out of the tiger with the end of the telephone strike. It will increase the buying power of 400,000 Bell emplpyets. It will be followed by rate risti, which wUl effect tviry business in tee country. It will influence the pay rates of another half million wcMksrs, starting with prlvata awitch-board operators and aprtad-ing through offieaa.
All-silver dimas and quarters have all but disappeared, as forecast here. The government has arretted terea men on charges of malting down coins, and seized two tons of coins and a small !?melter. Hows that for etable locking!
Data 'f/om U I WiATpilt tUifAU . f|l4
FORECAST
Shw Uw hpaeia^
Until Ti^#*duy
Th Dily RtflMtor, Ortnvlll, N. C.-Monday, May , \9$^
tu _ rather forecast Showers are forecast for Monday night from the Great Lakes to tne ^uthwest. Snow flurries are expected In Mcmtana, with cooler weather due in the Rocky MwntaJns region and In the east. Warmer temperatures are slated for the Mississippi Valley area. (AP Wlrepboto Map)
Indiana Moves Near Climax
By WALTER R. MEAR8 AModated PraM Writer
INDIANAPOLIS, lod. (AP) -InMana'a preeidentiai primary campaign churned toward a,cR-max Tuesday-and White House contender Hubert H. Humdirey
suddenly became a campaign target.
The Indiana contestants, rival Sena. Robert F. Kennedy and Eugene J. McCarthy, and favorite son candidate Gov. Roger D. foanlgin, were winding up the
Three
Suffer
Divisions
Shortages
WASHINGTON (AP) The 2nd Armored Division that
Assn Opens 3-Day Meet
REV. GALEN DUNBAR
REV. RUFUS COFFEY
Says India Split Into Two Blocs
KANPUR, Ind (AP) - In-formation Minister K. K. Shah complained recently that India is dividel between American and Soviet blocs and that there is no Indian bloc.
He warned of the danger to Indian independence from both lobbies and urged a strong Indian bloc to preserve the countrys independence.
Half Work For $13 Per Month
The North Carolina Association of Free Will Baptists will hold its 1968 session here today through Wednesday. Meeting in Parkers Chapel Church, the sessions are expected to draw ministers and delegates from Murphy to Manteo. Rev. Eddie Dollar is pastor of the host church.*
In conjunction with the North Carolina ^^iatin proper, ^ North Car^a Free Will Baptist Womans Auxiliary Convention will also meet. Its session began this morning at 9:30. Mrs. Edwin Hill of Grifton serves the convention as president.
The State Free Will Baptist Youth Rally began at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Eugene Hales of Dunn is youth chairman. The state winners in the competitive activities of Bible Bowl, Bible Tic Tac Toe, Sword Drill and Declamations were determined. These winners will represent North Carolina in nationwide competition in Oklahoma City in July.
Speaking at the dinner for
(pastors and their wives will be the Rev. Rufus Coffey, executive secretary of the National Association of Free Will Baptists. The dinner will be at 5:30 p.m. on Monday.
The Association proper will open at 6:00 p.m. today with registration. The keynote message will be given by the moderator, the Rev. Glen Dunbar of Beaufort. He is pastor of mi Fne Wtli ^ Papitist
Church there.
Other speakers include: the Rev. Gene Parisher, pastor of Washingtons First Ciurch; the Rev. Tom Lilly, pastor of-West Calvary Church, Smithfield; and the Rev. Homer Arrowood, pastor of Mt. Holly CJhurch, Mt. Holly.
Reports will be given by all departments of the association.
NEW DELHI (AP) - One half of the 2.6 million people who work for the Indian government earn less than 100 rupees ($13) per month, an official report showed.
It said only 732 employes earn a basic salary of 2,000 rupees ($266) or more per month and 6,814 earn more than 1,000 rupees.
Senate preparedness investigating subcommittee repeats Uvee of six Army and Marine divisions stationed in the United States have serious personnel and equipment shortages.
The panel has asserted previously that U.S.-based military units-^ounted on for emergency defensewere being hamstrung by the calling of their troops and equipment for Vietnam war duty.
In its heavily censored report issued Sunday, the committee headed by Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., indicated serious shOrir ages were uncovered in the 1st and 2nd Armored Divisions, Ft. Hood, Tex., and the 5th Infantry Division (Mechanized) of Ft. Carson, Colo.
Reported in a far better shape were the 2nd Marine Division, Camp Lcjeune, N. C.; the 5th Marine Division, Camp Pendleton, Calif., and the 82nd Airborne Division, Ft. Bragg, N.C.
The report said the 82nd Air-bornes equipment situation was the best ever seen by the subcommittee staff for any Army division, but said even it lacked sufficient helicopters.
The subcommittee said of the
most hectic primary campaign Richmond today, then hand- vention votes are at stake, but
Eight Hours Of Sleep, A ^Vice'
ANNAMALAI, India (AP) -A one-time aide of Jawahrlal
Nehru said the late prime minister once asked him how many hours he slept The aide, H. V. R. len^, now a lecturer, said
he replied seven.
'
marked, Six hours is a necessity, seven hours a luxury, amd eight hours a positive vice.
Letter 'Proves' Power Of Press
heavy personnel turbulence resulting from levies tor high priorities, expirations of terms of service, transfers into and out of the divteion, and other personnel turnovers had adversely affected training, resulted in overall personnel shortages and in officer shortages.
It said the 2nd Armored is also beset with significant equipment deficiencies including helicopters, radios, radar and tracked and wheeled ve'nicles.
The 1st Armored Division was said to suffer from many of the same shortages. Although it would appear to have an adequate number of officers, said the report, many are newly commissioned graduates of officer candidate schools and the reserves.
Although these officers have had. little experience, theyre usually .sent to Vietnam within six months, said the subcommittee.
the state has seen.
Kennedy and McCarthy used last-minute tours, a television barrage and armies of volunteer c(rilegiate campaigners to hunt votes in their first primary confrontation.
The New York senator, brother of the late President John F. Kennedy, drew the biggest crowds and the favorites role in opinion polls.
While McCarthy said toere were signs he was going to win, he said he had already discounted Indiana as a decisive state, saying the real tests between him and Kennedy would come later, in Oregon May 28 and California June 4.
I tiiink weU win in Indiana, he told 300 persons in a Lafayette park Sunday. At least well call it a victory.
The Minnesota senator planned a campaign trip to
Firemen Respond To False Alarm
shaking tours in Indianapolis.
Branigin men were counting on a hefty transfusion of Republican voters into the Democratic primary.
Rkhard M, Nixon, who is un-contestcd on the Republican primary ballot and will receive the ^ cooverrUon votes, was striving to curb the crossover vote, A Republican may cross over by requesting a Democratic ballot. He may be challenged, but only by a Democratic precinct official. To cast his baltot, the voter need only sign an affidavit that he will support a noma-^ity of the party candidates in ttie general election. State election lafwa prohibit writing in candidates.
Branigin, who has campaigned heavily in smaller cities and rural areas, said voters should pick their owr governor as the man who can best represent them at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. Sixty-three Democratic con-
the manner in whldi tiey wiR be apportioned will not be decid* ed until after the primary. They could go to the statewide primary victor, or could be dlstrib* uted among congressional die* tricts.
Greenville firemen were called to a false alarm at the intersection of Pitt and Brown Streets Sunday at 2:16 a.m.
Fire officers said the alarm came from Box 226 at that intersection.
'The Greenville City Code provides for a $25 reward to be paid to anyone giving information leading to toe arrest and conviction of anyone turning in a false report of fire.
PITT PIAZA
OPEN Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 P.M.
THOSI HOKUD
AGE SPOTS*
PAD! THEM OUT
*WeatlMrMl brown iTOts oa tilt luriaot of your hand* and fact tdl world youre lotting old ptr-bapt bMore you really ara. Taoo them away with new ESOTERICA, that medicated cream that breaks up masses of pig-make
meat on the dtin, helpa hftnds look white and young
again. Equally effective on the face, neck and arma. Not a cover-^. Acts in the skin-not on it. Siragrant graaaalaas faaea for aofteni^, hihriadlng skka aa it clean up thoaa hiemishea.
up th
If you have toeee ege-ntveeliiig I, blotdbea, or if you
brown m>o1s,_________,_____
want clearer, dda, tie
ESOTERICA. At your favwtte drug and toiletry oounter.
ESOTERICA SOAR aoftt aUR, help char eerAee MmMMb Canbtia ayeees*
ECKERD'S
DRUG STORE
Pitt Plaza Shtnrping Center
March Starting Point In Maine
THE PRINCE, PROBABLY
LOUISVILLE (AP) - Police couldnt resist diuckling while investigating one break-in. It was at the Oinderelia Shoe Re-T>air Shop.
BRUNSWICK, Maine (AP) -This town will be the Northeastern starting point for the Poor Peoples March on Washington. D.C.
Mrs. Faith Hornby, a spokesman for the Maine Poor Peoples Campaign said the group is scheduled to meet in front of Town Hall May 8 and hold a rally before starting the trip.
NEW DELHI (AP) - The power of the press was shown in this letter to the editor of a New Delhi daily.
Dear Editor: 'Ibursclay I lost a gold watch whioch I valited very highly. Immediately, I inserted bfi ad 4^
found column end waited. Yesterday I went home and found the watch in the pocket of another suit. God bless your paper.
SILVER ON DISPLAY
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -(^ of the most beauitiful and unusual exhibits at the Old State House museum of the Kentucky Historical Society ha:e is a set of sterling silver. It was given to the battleship Kentucky in 1898 by citizens of Kentucky and returned to the Commonwealth upon the ships retirement from service.
MOTHER TOLD US TO REMIND YOU ABOUT HER FAVORITE GIFT
Your Mother told us to tell you she loves
A. PRETTY BABY
Fashions favorite fancy for night-time . .. the christening dress look! Permanent pleating. Venlse lace edging and contrast satin ribbon lend a delicate air to sleepers of Cone Comfort Kodel/Cotton. Pink. Blue. Maize or Mint.
Shift Gown. Sizes P-fl-M-L
Peignoir. Sizes P-S-M-L
Better Fashions Are A Iways Your Best Buys!
CHECK THIS LIST
DRESSES:
COOL, COOL STYLES FROM DAVID CRYSTAL, McMULLEN, R & K, L'AIGLON, COUNTRY MISS.
S16.00 toS40.00
SHORTS:
FINE FITTING SHORTS - IDEAL FOR SUMMER WEAR BY McMULLEN, AUSTIN HILL, WHITE STAG AND JANTZEN.
$5.00 to $15.00
BLOUSES:
McMULLEN, LADY BUG AND LADY MANHAT-TAN.
$5.00 to $12.00
LINGERIE:
I
HER FAVORITE BRAND. VANITY FAIR, BARB-TION, HOLLYWOOD VASSERETTE. SLIPS, GOWNS AND PAJAMAS.
$5.00 to $25.00
COSMETICS:
ESTEE LAUDER, CHARLES OF THE RITZ, ARPEGE AND CHANEL
$3.00 to $20.00
BEDROOM SHOES:
DANIEL GREEN
$6.00 to $8.00
ROBES:
HOST OF STYLES
$6.00 to $18.00
PANT DRESSES:
FAVORITE OF THE SEASON 10.00 TO 20.00, HALF SIZE DRESSES 12/2 TO 28/2. LARGE SELECTION BY ADAMS, KORRELL AND BRITISH LADY.
$12.00 to $35.00
IS
ALL GIFTS BOXED AND WRAPPED FREE!
PITT PLAZA
Better Fashions Are Always Your Best Buys!
4Tfi Daily Raflactor, Oraanvllla, N. C.Menday, May 6, 1968
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -The North Carolina poultry market today was steady. Price of live poultry at the farms was 13 cents per pound.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ North Carolina hog markets today were steady. Tops of 19.00-19.50 Rocky Mount; 18.50-19.25 Wilson; 18.00-19.00 Kinston, Albertson, Bethel, Tarboro, Lum-berton; 19.50 Clinotn, Fayetteville, I^nn, Elizabethtown, Pine Level, Pink Hill, C3ia(flx)um; 18.75 Selma, Goldsboro; 18.25 Greensboro; 18.00 Siler City, Denton Salisbury.
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued lower in mod
erately active trading this afternoon.
Losses outnumbered gains by better than 2-to-l.
The Dow Jones industrial average was off 9.48 at 909.73 at noon. An hour earlier it had been off 10.52 points.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 2.6 at 327.2, with industrials off 5.3, rails off .9, and utiUties off .4.
Brokers said the decline probably came because the market was in an overbought condition and that a reaction was to be expected after nine consecutive rising sessions.
American Telephone, t he most-active stock, was off at 49% C.ommercial Credit, second
Obituaries
most-active, was off 2 at 43 Among other heavily traded issues. International Paper Fairmont Foods, Diamond Shamrock, and Curtis Publish ing gained fractions.
Automatic Springier was off 1%, and U.S. Smelting was down 2.
Allis Chalmers gained 1%. Freeport Sulphur, Sanders Associates and Magnavox lost more than a point each. Fairchild Camera was off 3.
Western Union opened at 41, up Va on a block of 30,000
shares. -------
Motors were off as a group, with Chrysler and Ford each off more than a point and American Motors and General Motors each off fractions.
Aircrafts also were off as a group. Boeing was down 2%. General Dynamics and United lost fractions.
Among the high-price issues, Du Pont was off 2%, Elastman Kodak was off 1%, Control Data was off 1%, and IBM was off 5.
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Excnange.
Joyner
Mr. Melton Earl Joyner, 53, died Sunday at 11:00 a.m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital after uffering a heart attadt on Saturday.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Wilkkerson Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Edward Gonzales, the Rev. L. B. Manning and the Rev. Jerry Rowe officiating. Burial will follow in the HoUywood Cemetery in Farm-ville.
Mr. Joynw* was the son of Afr. and Mrs. Marshall Joyiwr and bad spent all of his life in tie Nobles community of Pitt County. He was a farmer and was a menJber of fbe Mdiican TYibe of Red Men in Winterville. He was a member of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Oiurch.
He is survived by his wife, file former Miss Irene Fulfwxi of Pinetops; a son, Milton E. Joyn^ of Boston, Mass.; a doubter, Emma Frances Joyner of the home; his parents; three brothers, Leon M and 'HHffman J. Joynw, bofli of near GreeOr idlte; and l^o sist^ Mrs. Russell W. Meeks of near Bruce,
^ .aodvMra David Hoes d Wilmington.
Peitint
Mrs. Rtbelle James Peridns, 87, wife of James W. Perkins, fhed in Pitt Memoriai Hospital Monday morning at 6:15 following several months of critical illness. She resided at 608 Snow Hill Street in Aydesi. Funeral lervlces will be conducted at the Wilkerson Oiapel Tuesday afternoon at four odod. by her pastor, the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Pinewood
Memorial Park.
Mrs. Perkins, daughter of the iate Walter L. and Bessie Forbes James, was a native of Pitt
County. She was a graduate of Winterville High School and Atlantic Christian College in Wilson and received a Masters Degree from East Carolina University. She taught in the Len= oir County School system for eight years, in Northwest School ki Kinston for three years and was in her tiiird year in Elmhurst School in Greenville when she became ill. She was a menAer of the Reedy Branch Free Will B2q>tist Chundi.
Siffvivlng are her hu^and, James W. Perkins; two brothers: the Rev. Howard James of Greenville and John Allen Jamr es of near Greenville; and seven nieces and nephews.
Three Collisions Here Yesterday
Malaya Physician |UtgeBroughloniQ^gjy^Q^ Values
Questions U.S. Bole
Sanders
FAKMVILLE Funeral services for Mr. Harkle (Jack) Sanders of Fmmville will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at St. Stephen AME Zion Church.
The Rev. Spence will officiate and burial wl follow, in Sunset Memorial Park. "
Cobb
FARiMVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Clara M. Chbb of Farmville will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at St. Junes Free Will Baptist Church.
Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.
Community
Announcements
Services will be held each Bight this week at Ayden Methodist <^urch beginning at 7:30. Elder Franklin Council is pastor of the church.
The City Union Usher Board meeting has been postponed until May 20 at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.
Usher Boards No. 1 and No. t of Philippi Christian Church will have a joint meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the church.
The youth department of Sel-ia Chapel FWB Church will meet Tuesday at 5 p.m. at the church.
The general board members of Philippi Christian Church will meet at the churcn tonight at 8 oclock for business of importance.
Mount Nebo Lodge No. 39, Knights of Pythuis will hold a special meeting Wednesday at I p.m. at the Lodge Hall.
Odums
FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mr. William L. Odums, who ttied Sunday in Waiing-ton, D. C. will be held May 12 at Seven Holly Primitive Baptist Church.
Burial will follow in the Barrett Cemetary.
Three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville iwlice Sunday resulted in an estimated $9()0 property damage.
Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 3:30 p.m. collision on U.S. 264 300 feet west of Brimley Street and involved cars driven by James Harold Riggs, 23, of Route 3, Greenville and Donnie Lee Williams, 17, of Route 3, Greenville.
Williams was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.
Officers set damage to the Riggs auto at $200 and estimated damage to the Williams car at $250.
No charges were made when a car operated by Willie James Hester, 54-year-old Negro went out of control on Memorial Drive and struck a large sign about one-tenth of a mile south of the Village Drive intersection.
Damage to the Hester auto was set at $150 while no damage resulted to the sign in the 3:10 p.m. incident
Kenneth Therman Kelly, 33, of Route 1, Ayden was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 12:45 a.m. mishap on U.S. 264 100 feet east of tlie N, C. 11 intersection.
Police reported the Kelly auto collided with a car driven by Kennetti Calvin Martin, 20, of New Castlee, Del.
Damage to the Martin car was set at $200 while damage to the Kelly auto was placed at $100.
ST. JAMES SPEAKER. with Rev. Bill Quick.
. Dr. Chee-Koom Tan Is shown
Asians feel that if Asians ments to let the Muslims know
want to kill each other, why should the Americans intervene? Dr. Chee-Khoom Tan said last night at Saint James Methodist Church.
Dr. Tan, a Malaya physician and member of Parliament, spoke to a capacity - filled chapel at St. James on the recent Methodist uniting conference in Dallas.
Americans have confus e d Asian nationalism with communism, he declared, and added, the war in Viet nam is basically Asian nationalism.
Dr. Tan, who admitted that he was a blatant dove, said he is against any outside interference in Asian problems and the U. S. military pres e n ce in Asia is out of date.
During a question and answer session which followed his talk, he quizzed the Methodists, Who appointed America to fulfill a Messianic role in the world? A member of the loyal opposition in the Malaysian Parliament, Dr. Tan reported that being a Christian is nqt a decided advantage in Asian politics. He noted that he often quoted the Old and New Testa-
that there are other religi o n s represented in the Parliament as well as to witness to his Christian faith. He noted that one of the Cabinet members is a longtime Methodist Christian.
Dr. Tan was one of seven de-legates\from Southeast Asias four Methddi^ conferences. He told the groupf therewgre over 40,000 Metho^tfTfi^^ e Malaya - Singapore area. Within the church itself, there are not racial tensions, he asserted.
A Greenville guest of Dr. Hans Indorf of ECU, he was introduced by Rev. BiH Quick, the churchs pastor. Also wi hand was Roy L. Tumage, Ayden delegate and conference lay leader of the Methodists. During the morning services at St. James Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, a delegate to the Uniting Conference, spoke on the historic session and the legislation passed.
Forget RunofI
RALEIGH (AP) - The Raleigh TTmes, which endorsed Mel Broughton for the Democratic nominati(Mi for governor, said editorially today Broughton idKHild not call for a runoff.
The Raleigh Times endorsed Broughton for the nomination for the basic reason that it Jelt his election as governor would be best for all of North Carlina, the Times said.
This is the same basic reason which now leads the Raleigh Times to urge that its first T-imary candidatevJiot call for a second primary. A second pri-roaiy in the Democratic gubernatorial contest now would hurt all of North Carotina.
Tte Times said an effort by Broughton to defeat the fir^ primary leader, Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, would be a futile thing and that a runoff would be a terribly diviave thing.
Both Broughton and Scott played hard on the racist angles during the first primary, the Times said. A second primary would be even worse, if possible, along that line as each of them would be seeking to keep the voters from thinking that there would be any tie between them and (Dr. Reginald) Hawkins, Charlotte Negro dentist who placed third in Saturdays primary.
At May Fellowship
Sukarno Cabinet Men On Trial
JAKARTA (AP) - Tvro of ex-President Sukarnos cabinet ministers went on trial in a heavily guarded courtroom today, charged with forming a pro-Sukamo organization two years ago.
The two are Achacfi, former minister of information minister, and Achadi, former minister of cooperatives.
Identifying Yourself With Man Through Christ waas the theme Mrs. William ChAitt Jr. used as she spoke at the May Fellowship luncheon Friday.
The no(m luncheon was held at Jarvis Memoriai Methodist Church with 75 women attending.
We are interested in h u m an values, we cannot adopt an attitude of indifference to anything going on in the world today said the speaker.
We have to step Jut and make ourselves known to others. This is our world and our mission is to help others, states Mrs. Oorbdtt.
Following the invocatiwi by Mrs. William H. Taft Jr., a buffet luncheon was served. Mrs.
Pitt Vote
The largest continent, Asia, has an area of about 17 million square milts.
(Continued from page 1) lock received 1,380.
Eldwin Gill received 8,653 Pitt votes for treasurer while Sneed High was polling 3,-968.
Fraric Crane received 6,-929 Pitt votes in his bid for renomination for commision-er of labor while John Warden received 4,602.
In the duef judge Democratic nomination race Raymond Mallards Pitt vote was 8,968 and Kidd Brewers was 3,468. Naomi Morris received 6,611 votes in Pitt in her bid fcM* rMiominati<m for judge of tlw court of appeals. Walter Holton received 5,234.
In tiie Republican race for ieutenant governor Don Garren received 836 votes and Trosper Combs, 336.
For Republican commissioner of insurance Everett Petersons Pitt vote was 687 while Carl Rice received 467. For Republican senator-isd nomination Robert Somers received 482, Ed Tenney 321 and . L. Zimmerman, 391.
Taft gave the welcome and a roll call of churches followed with Jarris Memorial Methodist having the largest number of women present.
Mrs. Thomas Davis, {uresident of Church Women United, explained that the offering would be used to develop and strengthen the work of local and state councils and that the health kits would be used for iiiigrant workers.
CWU officers for the coming year announced by Mrs. Davis include: Mrs. C. L. Lupton, president; Mrs. Sam Price, vfce president; Mrs. Frank Hobbs, secretary; Mrs. Frank Steinbeck, treasurer; Mrs. Dink James, historian; Mrs. John Shannonhoiise, Christian World Mission; Mrs. Jack Wilkerson, Social Relations and May Fel-lowstp Day; Mrs. Dixie Green, Christian World Relations and World Community Day; chairman; Mrs. Harold Forbes, Migrant Work; Mrs. Ralph Ver-rastlo, publicity; Mrs. Jamei Patty, clothing chairman.
The offeratwy prayer was gt en by Mrs. Taft. Mrs. Moulton B. Massey Jr. gave the devotional. Mrs. Green gave tile closing prayer.
Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Dav i d Evans Jr. were co - chairmen for the May Fellowship luncheon.
Graduates From Job Corps
MORGANFIELD, Ky. Jesst L. Hardy of Rt 5, Greenville, N.C., received his certificate of graduation for Breckinridge Job Corps Center here Thursday.
Hardy received his certificate in automotive mechanics. He completed 840 hours of training and experience in his skill.
Hardy was also enrolled in the basic education program at Breckinridge.
LASTWEBd
Home Sewing Class To Meet
An Adult Home Sewing TI Class will meet Tuesday from 7 until 9 p.m. in Room No. 24 at Pitt Technical Institute. This will be a 40 hour class meeting each Tuesday night. Tuition for this class will be $4.
Those who already make simple garmets and wish to continue developing their skill are invited to attend this class.
Stevenson
WASHINGTON - Robert Lee Stevenson, 81, of Rt. 2, Shady Banks, died in Beaufort County Hospital Sunday after a years declining health and a month long illness. He was a native of Pasquotank County and had lived in Greenville since 1927. He worked with the R. E. Quinn Furniture Co. and was later in the grocery business. He was a member of the First Methodist (3iurch.
He is survived by three sons, Ed Stevenson of Kinston, Vernon Stevenson of Virginia Beach, Va., and Robert Stevenson of Fremont; two daughters, Mrs. Charlie Snell of Greenville and Mrs. Walton B. Walters of Panama City, Fla.; 12 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren; one brother, Thomas Stevenson of Moyock; one sister, Mrs. Floyd Gard of Elizabeth City.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Paul Funeral Home by the Rev. Kelly Wilson. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery.
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Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Tuesday, May 7, at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 7 p.m. All Master Masons are invited. E. H. (Tommy) Buck, Master G. C. Elks, Secretary
Warm water from volcanic heated springs and geysers is piped into buildings and hot houses in Iceland.
Crooner, 67, To Wed Socialite
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)
(Jene Austin, 67, who crooned My Blue Heaven to fame, announced his engagement Sunday to a 25-year-old Greek socialite, Dora Aivan.
The engagement was announced at a party at the Miami Beach home of Miss Arvans mother. Mrs. Vivian Cherones.
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Sports
Classified
i:.
MONDAY AFTERNOON^ AAAY 6, 1968
TURBINE TAKE-OFT* The Shelby turbine with driver Bruce McLaren at the wheel takes If from the pit area at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The Shelby car Is one of several new turbines that will be practicing this month for qualifications for the Memorial Day 500 wIip race. (AP Wirephoto)
Juniors Track
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National Leagu^
St. Louis ... Cincinnati .. San Fran. .. Philaphia . Atlanta Chicago .... Los Angeles Pittsburgh . New York .. Houston
W.
15 12 12 11 11 11 11 10 9 . 9
L.
8
10
10
11
12
12
12
11
12
13
Pet. G.B.
.652 -
.545
.545
.500
.478
.478
.478
.476
.429
.409
Saturday's Results New York 7y Chicago 3
4
4
4
5
5%
St. Louis 11, San Francisco 6 Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 2 Atlanta 5, Houston 2 Cincinnati 2, Los \ngeles 0 Sundays Resulto Chicago 3-1, New York 2 0 Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 2 Atlanta 2, Houston 0 San Francisco 8, St. Louis 4 Cincinnati 3^ Los Angeles 2, 16 Innings
Todays Games
Pittsburgh at Atlanta, N San Francisco at Houson, N New York at St. Louis, N Philadelphia at Cincinhati, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Los Angeles at Chicago Pittsburgh at Atlanta, N San Francisco at Houston, N New York at St. Louis, N Philadelphia at Cincinnati, N
Meet Saturday
On Saturday, Greenville added to its expanding sports program by hosting the Eastern North Carolina Invitational Track Meet. This meet is designed for seventh and eighth grade boys, but the age and grade limitations may expand as the interest grows.
Junior High boys have no existing methods of comparing their track and field abilities with other boys of their same age group. High schools have a conference and sectional meets, yet the lower grades have i^t developed to this stage. One ior the <toack iffday*^as ahlefioff to generate interest in a possible junior high school conference in the eastern part of North Carolina, with regularly scheduled track meetings.
This was a very fine meet, with nine schools participating, said Greenville Junior High ferack eoach, and host of fee meet. Bill Parrish. Next year we are led to believe there will be as many as twenty schools represented here.
The meet Saturday was a
880 yard run Bob Sanders, Jacksonville, 2 min., 16.9 sec.
Discus Joey Steelman, Greenville Junior High, 129.
880 yard relayHavelock, 1 min,, 43.5 sec.
Mile relay Jacksonville, 4 min., 3.8 sec.
(1) Jacksonville Junior High, 91%; (2) Greenville Junoir
High,, 88; (3) Snow ,Hill, 68; (4) Havelock, 53V4; (5) Ayden, 22; (6) Ahoskie, 18; (7) Eppes of Greenville, 16%; (8) Sallie Branch, 8; (9) Stokes, 4.
Homers End Pitching Duel
By DICK COUCH Aaiociated Press Sports Writer Gene Brabender, Sonny Sie-bert and Gary Peters turned the enemys weapons against him and divided the spoils in a slam-bang pitchers duel.
Brabender smacked the first home run of his six-year pro career-touching off a seventh inning salvo of three Baltimore homersand pitched the American League leading Orioles to
an 8-0 triumph over Washington Sunday.
Siebert poked two singles, drove in one run and scored the other while limiting Minnesota to one hit for seven innings in the Cleveland Indians JH victo* ry over the Twins.
Peters flipped a six-hitter and hit a grand slam homer, carrying the Chicago White Sox past the New York Yankees 5-1 in the first game of a double-header.
The Yanks bourtced back be-waved me around,
hind rookie rightrhander Stan Bahnsen for a 4-1 decision in the nightcap at Chicago while Oakland edged Boston 3-2 and Detroit trimmed California 5-2 in other single games.
In the National League, Chicago swept a twin bill from New York 3-2 and 1-0, Cincinnati
Curt Blefary followed with another bases-empty blast and Boog Powell capped the burst with a two-run homer. All three homers came off reliever Dennis Higgins.
Siebert held the Twins hitless until the seventh, when two walks and Ron Clarks single
1 J
cap, when he needed relief help dropped six of their fast smn from Joe Verbanic after yield- starts.
ing a pair of singles. The Yanks Ken Harrelsons ninth inning
gave Bahnsen a two-run lead in i homer was one of seven Boston the first inning and Steve Whit- hits off winner Chuck Dobson.
nipped Los Angeles 3-2 in 16 in- tied the game 1-1. The Cleve-nings, San Francisco slugged Sr. land fireballer, who had deliv-Louis 8-4, Atlanta blanked Hous- ered one run with a fifth inning ton 2-0 and Pittsburgh wliipped single, connected for a broken Philadelphia 5-2, bat single in the bottom of the
Brabender, making his first seventh and tallied the go-ahead start this year, hurled the Or-1 run on singles by Jose Cardenal ioles to their seventh consetni-|and pinch hitter Leon Wagner.
aker blooped a two-run double in the seventh.
Bert Campaneris rapped a two-run homer and scored the deciding run on Ramon Websters fifth inning double after drawing a leadoff walk and stealing his ninth base of the season as the As shaded the
Mickey Stanley hit a two-run homer and Bill Freehan knocked in two runs with a homer an.d single, helping Detroit right-hander Denny McLatn breeze to his fourth victory without a loss. McLain scattered seven hits and struck out seven in going the distance for
slumping Red Sox, who have the fourth time in succession.
tive victory, checking the Senators on six hits.
'The 26-year-old right-hander said he never saw his 390-foot drive sail into the left center field bullpen to open the seventh, I was afraid to look up, he said. I just kept running. I didnt know it until the umpire
McLain Blasts Detroit Fans
All But One tap
Amerio2i League
W.
L.
Pet.
G.B.
Baltimore ..
15
6
.714.
.
Detroit
14
8
.636
1%
Minnesota ..
12
10
.545
3%
Oakland ....
11
11
.503
4%
Washn.....
11
11
.500
4%
California ..
11
12
.478
5
Cleveland ..
10
11
.476
5
New York .
10
13
.435
6
Boston .....
9
12
.429
6
Chicago ....
5
14
.263
9
Saturaays Results Chicago 4, New York 1 California 7, Detroit 2 Oakland 4, Boston 2 Cleveland 2, Minnesota 0 Baltimore 5, Washington 3 Sundays Results Chicago 5-1, New York 1-4 Baltimore 8, Washington 0 Oakland 3, Boston 2 Detroit 5, California 2 Cleveland 2, Minnesota 1 Todays Games Minnesota at Oakland, N Chicago at California, N Detroit at Baltimore, N Cleveland at New York, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Minnesota at Oakland, N Chicago at California, N Boston at Washington, N Detroit at Baltimore, N Cleveland at New York, N
race to the wire, and was decided by the last event, a mile relay. Jacksonville edged Greenville by a slim 3% point margin.
Summary:
Pole vaultKen Geaton, Ayden, 86.
WEAVERVILLE, N.C. (AP) Fords David Pearson started at the pole position and lei all but one lap as he won the third annual Fireball 300 stock car race Sunday at Asheville-Weav-erville Speedway.
The Spartanburg, S.C., driver had qualified at an average i speed of 89.731 miles per hour to
By BILL HALLS Associated Press Sports Writer DETROIT (AP) - Righthander Denny McLain blasted Detroit Tigers fans Sunday as the biggest front-running fans in the world, and said they helped lose the pennant in 1967.
The 24 year-old Tiger pitcher cut loose in an interview after beating the California Angels 5-2 for his fourth straight complete game victory this year.
Norm Cash and I were going bad last year and they got on us real bad, said McLain. How do they think a guys wife feels after he goes O-for-8 wr 0-forrl6 and the fans cut loose while shes in the stands?
'iSIfay^k werAp^ playing this game, how stupid are they for watching us? Asked if he thought the fans attitude had an effect on the T1 gers losing the pennant by one game last year, McLain sid: I think it did. There were certain guys on this club who didnt want to go out and play last year because of fan abuse. McLain, who posted a 17-16 record last year but didnt win a game in the September stretch drive because of a freak foot in
jury, singled out All-Star outfielder A1 Kaline as an example of fan abuse. Kaline, off to a slow start, is batting .241 with just two runs batted in 22 games.
Now the fans are on Kaline, said McLain. Hes produced for 15 years and hell produce again this year. They dont realize how good a ballplayer he is.
I dont care if I get booed here the rest of my life, added McLain. Detroit is a great town. I like it. Ive bought a home here and have roots. But the fans in this town are the worst hi the league.
Manager Alvin Dark lifted Siebert at the start of the eighth because of the 47 degree weather at Geveland and Stan Williams completed a two-hitter for the Indians, who had won their three previous games on successive three-hitters by Sam McDowell, Luis Tiant and Steve Hargan.
Peters, who hit two homers last season but never before had coruiected with the bases filled, shrugged off his fourth inning grand slam of Yankee southpaw A1 Downing. Hitting a homer now and then doesnt surprise me, he said. After all, I take batting practice every day.
The Chicago left-hander struck out nine on the way to his first victory after three setbacks.
Bahnsen stopped the White Sox on two hits including Pete Wards sixth homer until the ninth inning of the night-
Pro
Basketball
ABA Saturdays Result Fiimls
Pittsburgh 122, New Orlean 113^ Pitt^urgh,^wins best-of-7 series 4-3
edge Richard Petty of Randle-man, N.C., for the pole position. Petty, winner of the former two Fireball 300s, finished third in a 1968 Plymouth.
Second was Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C., in a 1967 Dodge Charger. He had won a race at
Shot put Joey Steelman, i Augusta, Ga., Friday night and
Greenville Junior High, 425%
High jump Gary Murphy, Jacksonville, 58.
100 yard dashGarland Frazier, Havelock, 10.8 sec.
Mile run Leonard Davis, Jacksonville, 5 min., 13.5 sec.
Broad jump Linwood Shin-gleton, Snow Hill, 18 feet 7%.
440 yard dash Dennis Burgess, Jacksonville, 55.9 sec.
220 yard dashLinwood Shin-gleton. Snow Hill, 25.2 sec^_
Fights
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS
BUENOS AIRES - Gregorio Peralta, 181, Argentina, and Vittorio Sarau^, 177, Italy, drew, 10.
MEXICO CITY-Santos Sandoval, Mexico, knocked out Roberto Andrade, Philippines, 7, featherweights.
MEXICO CITY-Manud Pulgarcito Ramos, 210, Mexico, stopped Ronald Pointer, 213, United States, 1.
is NASCARs championship point leader.
Pearson lost the lead only on the 87th lap when he made his first pits top on a caution flag. Buddy Baker of Chralotte, in a 1967 Dodge Charger, took the lead for the one lap and later spun out of the race after hitting the wall on ^e third turn.
Two other cars were eliminated in a later wreck on the third turn. Bill Seifert of Skyland, N.C., spun out and Neil Castles of Charlotte smashed Seiferts Ford broadside. Neither man was seriously hurt.
The Fireball 300, considered a warm-up for this Saturdays Rebel 400 at Darlington, S.C., was run at an average speed of 75.167 m.p.h. with six caution flags.
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Gandhi Film Set For October
r
NEW DELHI (AP) - The world-wide Gandhi centenary celebrations in 1969 will be heralded by the release of a 25,000-foot biographical film on the Indian freedom fighter. The. film if under preparation and will be relou^d in October 1968 on Gan-djiis 99th birth anniversary.
One hundred and twenty-two ountries have decided to participate in the celebration^, a spokesman for the organizer's said. Exhibition, .seminars and symposia will be held in India and abroad. Some of the functions will be held under the auspices of the United Nations Educational. ScienUfic and Cultural Organization (UNESCO).
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But to get one of these Jobs, vou must pass a test. The competition is keen and in some cases only one out of five pass.
Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It b one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and b not connected with the Government. For FREE booklet on Government jobs, including list of positions and sabrles, fill out coupon and mail at once -TODAY.
You will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests.
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Weather Didnt Stop, Cyclists
Doormat Is Contender
By THE ASSOOATED PRE^ William and Marys Indians may or may not win the Southern Conference baseball championship this year, but even if they dont, somebody ought to
strike off a medal for coach thats been the story of W&M
Les Hooker.
From 30-game iMer and conference doormat to potential 20-game winner and conference champion in three seasons.
N.C. Stafe^Has Displaced Maryland In ACC Race; They Clash Next Friday
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS With only two weeks remaining in the Atlantic Coast Conference baseball season, streaking North Carolina State has displaced Maryland in first place.
RIDERS SET FOR TURN Meadows Race Track.
Ridei^ battle for positio n in the hairpin turn at yesterday's cycle races at the Play
MOTORCYCLE MOTORCYC
Despite a threatened rainstorm and a shower that did appear, the motorcycle races went on as scheduled yesterday at the Play Meadows Race Track.
In the 100 c.c. class, Robert Sharp and Alvin Hathaway bat tied for first place. The lead changed at least eight times in the fierce race for first place with Sharp finally crossing the
Temper Display BySchoendienst
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - St.
Louis Cardinal Manager Red Schoendienst showed a temper to go with that red hair.
His NatlMial League champs!finish line first, had just lost an 3-4 game. In the 175 class, Troy Wheeler played under protest, to the San took the lead and fought off Francisco Giants on a vvindy challenger Parris Blair for the Sunday in Candlestick Park.
If the league goes about its business properly, said Red,
we should win the protest. If we dont win, they should throw all the rules out of the books.
The protest came after a rhubarb in the fourth inning when the Giants Willie Mays was awarded a stolen base after Willie McCoveys st^eout -After McCoveys strikeout.
Card catcher Tim McCarver tried to throw to second to catch the stealing Mays. The inrow hit McCoveys bat and plate umpire Bill Jackowski called McCovy out and, ruling interference on McCoveys part, also called Mays out Giants Manager He r m a n Franks stormed out in protest.
The call on Mays was reversed and he was allowed'to
ly challenged.
In the 100 c.c. class winners were Robert Sharp of Raleigh driving a Yamaha, Alvin Hathaway of Greenville driving a Bultaco, and Bobby Holland of Mt Olive, driving a Bultaco. There were 12 cycles entered.
In the 175 c.c. class winners were Troy Wheeler of Raleigh driving a Honda, Parris Blair of Goldsboro diiving a taco, and Charlie Vaughn Greenville driving a
first place. Blair passed Wheeler several times, but was unable to stay in front In the 250 and open class, Ed Sutton roared to an easy : victory over a field of seven bikes. Sutton was never serious-
Wanted Lawyer Before Signing
HOUSTON (AP)-Roberto De Vicenzo, the veteran .Vrgentine Bui- pro who lost a tie for the , of I Masters crown by signing an in-
Biiitaco.! correct card, didnt take any There were 10 cycles entered, chances Sunday at the $100,000 In the 250 and open class. Houston Champions Internation-Ed Sutton of Goldsboro driving al.
a Yamaha, Robert Sharp of Ra- As he looked over his card at
leigh driving a Yamaha, and! the 18th green, De Vicenzo was
Troy Wheeler of Raleigh driv- the apparent winner by one ing a Honda. There were 7 cy- stroke. He added the card and
cles entered.
Approximately 250 watched the races.
people
Sweep Series
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) isive performer of the match,
Maybe we're not just paper limis after all, said Donald Dell, U.S. Diavis Cup captain, as he made an obvious effort to bridle his enthusiasm. The U.S, team had just completed a 5-8.
stay on second, from where he'l>can tennis team in the i^eri-scored on Dave Marshalls nom-er for a 2-0 lead.
The Giants claimed McCoveys interference was unintentional.
The Cardinals insisted intent makes no difference.
^eep^ over th^ British ^^^Ibrmidable court sawy in posting their key 6-2, fr-3, 6-3 doubles win Saturday over Russell and
M0NTERE\y8klif. (AP) -Speeding tO/Vtrack record of 107.2 m.p.h., Mark Donohue of Stony Brook, N.Y., won the Laguna Sega auto race Sunday by less than two car lengths ahead of Lothar Motschenbacher, Beverly Hills, Calif., both driving McLarens.
can zone first-round matches.
A lot of people have said were a great team on paper, the 30-year-old Marylander said, ;but if these fellows want the cup bad enough, we can win it.
The fellows Dell was referring to with unconcealed pride and paternalism, were team members Arthur Ashe, Clark Graeb-ner, Bob Lutz and Stan Smith.
DelTs all-out effort to restore international prestige t the image of U.S. amateur tennis got off to an auspicious start, "ie U.S. squad took command of the British Caribbean Friday witti easy singles victories by Ashe and Graebner. The Americans clinched the match with an imposing doubles win by Uitz and Smith Saturday. TTiey cleaned the slate by drubbing their Jamaican foes in the final two singles matches Sunday behind the booming racquets of Ashe, a native Richmonder, and Lutz.
The next stop on the Davis Cup circuit will be in Berkeley, Calif., May 24-26, where the U.S. teams, will play either Mexico or Canada.
Graebner set the pattern in the initial match Friday by storming over the British Carito beans 22-year-old player captain Richard Russell 6-1, 7-5, 6-0. Ashe, easily the most impres-
SPEEDY Vince Matthews of Johnson C. Smith University In Charlotte, who broke his record In the Duke Relays Saturday by one-tenth of a second In winning the 440 yard run in _
46.2 seooods. (AP Wirephoto) 1 spokesman say.
CONTINUES TO PROGRESS
MARCH AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)A week after suffering a mild heart attack, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower continues to progress satisfactorily, hospital
then glanced around. Before I sign, he said, 1 want my lawyer.
The 46-year-old pro was kidding, but he was careful. He had an official add uo.thp score and "then lie u with a
flourish.
The $20,000 win was the 141st tournament victory for De Vicenzo, who plays all over the world, and the third time he had won a tournament in Texas,
He won here with four rounds breezed past the Caribbeans! of consistent golf and with a lit-No. 2 player, Lance Lumsden, | tie psychology.
6-1, 6-1, 6-0. ! On the final hole Sunday, De
Lutz and Smith, fellow under- Vicenzo and Lee Trevino, 28-
aduatos at the University of thern Cahfornia, displayed
Lumsden.
Ashe, toe No. 2 ranked U.S. amateur and now an Army lieutenant at West Point, aced and placed his way too an easy 6-3, 6-2, 6-4 victory over Russell in the first of Sundays largely academic singles events.
But it was Lutz, a chunky, 20-year-old strategist, who proved to be the Sunday surprise as he comipletely overpowered Lumsden, 6-0, 6-2, 6-1 in his Davis Cup singles debut.
year-old Horizon City, Tex. pro looking for his first tournament win, were tied at 10 under par. They each needed to sink four-foot putts to finish. It was De Vicenzos option and he chose to putt first. 'The ball dropped, throwing the pressure on Trevino. The Texan missed and De Vicenzo was the winner.
WEAVERVILLE, N.C. (AP)-David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., drove his 1968 Ford to victory Sunday in the third annual Fireball 300 stock car race on the Asheville-Weaverville Speedway at an average speed of 76.167 m.p.h.
Miller Is Signed By Los Angeles
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - AB-American Larry Millei of North Carolina, a 6-foot-4 forward, signed with the Los Angeles Stars of the American Basketball Association Sunday.
Another West Coast team, toe Oakland Oaks, picked i;> Little All-America Henry Logan, a 6-foot guard from Western Carolina.
Other signings announced during Sundays completiiHi of the 1968 ABA player draft included Mike Lewis, 6-foot-7 second team All-/imerican from Duke, who was signed by Imfiana.
Each ABA dub completed the drafting of 15 players Sunday in a session closed to news irwidia.
Some of the ABA draftees already have signed contracts with National Basketball Association teams. They induded two drafted by Oakland Bob Kauffman of Guilford, who has signed with Seattle, and Skip Harlicka of South Carolina, who was signed by St Louis (Atlanta).
F ^e is the list of North Carolina and South Carolina players who were choices in Sundays ABA draft as announced by toe teamsf
DallasBob Lewis, 5-11, South Carolina State; Gene little; 6-1, High Point, N. C., Collie.
Denver Oscar Smito, 6-8, Elizabeth City, N. C., State.
Houstwi Warren Chapman, 6-9, Ehike; Frank Standard, 6-4, South Carolina.
Indiana Mike Lewis, 6-7, Duke; Jack Thompson, 6-0, South Carolina,
KentuckyJoe Gallagher. 6-6, Pembroke; Joe Kennedy, 6-6, Duke.
Los Angeles Larry Miller, 6-4, North Carolina.
MinnesotaNone.
New JerseyRodney Knowles, 6-9, Davidson; Eddie Bieden-bach, 6-2, North Carolina State.
New Orleans Mark Lamo-reaux, 6-8, Lenoir - Rhyne; Charles Alford, fr-9, East Carolina; Ted Campbell, 6-6, North Carolina A&T: Lee Davis, 6-8, North Carolina (kdlege.
Oakland Skip Harlicka, 6-1, South Carolina; Bob KauHman, 6-8, Guilford; Henry Logan, 6-0, Western Carolina.
PittsburghNone.
And the two teams play each other at Maryland on Friday.
.Before then, Clemson has a chance to edge into toe picture if toe Tigers can defeat South Carolina in an away game Tuesday, one of the four conference games the Tigers are to play tois week. Clemson is in third place at 84.
The State Wcrifpack, 188 in the cofiference and 16-5 in all games, walloped South Carolina 18-2 Saturday.
Maryland dropped a notch to an 8-3 league record by dividing a doublefaeader with Duke at Durham. 'The Terps won the opener 4-0, but toen tost 2-1 to the three hit pitching of EHike sophomore Carle Felton.
Clemson lost 7-0 to Georgia Tech Saturday, and played at Georgia today.
South Carolina and North Carolina are tied for fourth place at 5-6. 'Then in come Virginia 5-8, Duke 5-10, and Wake Forest 4-10.
Of the 19 games this week, heaviest sche^Ie of toe season, all but five are conference games. All teams play conference doubleheaders Saturday. The schedule:
TodayDuke at East Carolina, Clemson at Georgia.
Tuesday, East Carolina N. C. State, Wake Forest North Carolina, Clemson South Carolina.
WednesdayClemson at East Carolina,
ThursdayClemson at East Carolina. ^
FridayN. C. State at Maryland, North Carolina at Vir-
Northern Division crown an send the Indians into the postseason playoff against the Southern Ehvision king. ;
East Carolina, 6-1 In the league, seems pretty sure to capture the Southern Division
under Hooker, and the best chapters may still be unwritten.
Hooker took over the Intoans after their 4-30 season of 1965.
The next year W&M had a 12-15 record. In 1966, the Tribe was 17-13. And tois year, W&M is 18- laurels, but Furman, 4-2, Is giv-
11 and has the inside track on the SCs Northern Division championship with a 4-2 record.
The payoff for toe Indians in divisional play comes Saturday when in their final regiriar-sea-son games they play a conference twin bill at Richmond. 2-2 in SC play and still e title contender. An even break in the twin bill will give W&M toe
Sports
Shorts
ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (AP)Sennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., defeated Australias John Newcombe 31-26, 19-31, 54, Sunday to take toe singles championship in the International Professional Tennis Tournament.
ing toe Pirates a run for their money.
It will all be decided Saturday when Furman pays a visit" to ECU for a season - closipg doubleheader. Furman must win both games to have a chance at the divisional pennartt or a tie for it.
Nearly all toe action last week Hiatching conference teams was in toe Southern Division. Sast Carolina, alter splitt'ng two wjt i The Citadel Tuesday, C(^ed Davidson 54 Saturday on Wayne Vicks homer. Furman ed^d The atadel 3-2 in 10 inning$,to keep pace with the Pirates.
The tone Northern Divisin league game last week fodpd George Washington blai^ng Richmond, 2-0, on Friday. '.
ATLANTA (AP)Bill Bowery of Australia defeated Ron Holm-berg of New Orleans and Stephanie DeFina of Hollywood, Fla., order overcame Linda Tuero of New Orleans to win singles championships Sunday in the Atlanta Invitational Tournament.
at
at
at
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Texan A.J. Foyt Jr.,i n a Torino, won toe Yankee 250-mile stock car event over the Indianapolis RACEWAY Park Road course Sunday, crossing toe finish line two miles ahead of Norm Nelson of Racine, Wis., and set a record of 80.715 m.p.h. for stock cars.
QUANTICO, Va. (AP)-Byron Dyce of New York University ran the last one-half i^iile.in 1:47.6 Sunday to lead the Vio-
lanp, iMorin Laroiina at Vir-jj0^
W at the
Sbto Carolina at Duke.
SaturdayNorth Carolina at Maryland (2), South Carolina at Wake Forest (2), N. C. State at
Virgima (2), Clemson at Duke (2).
SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) Carol Mann fired a final-round 73 for a 217 total and beat Mickey Wright by a stroke Sunday in the $11,500 Shreveport Kowa-nis Club Golf tourney for her third straight LPGA tourney victory.
12th annual Quantico Relays, and Olympic 100-meter champion Wyomia Tyus ot Tennessee State set a meet mark of 10.5i the 100-yard da.sh, missing her own world record by two-tenths of a second.
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"The Modern Baby'" is no ordinary baby book. It was written by authorities who have modern insights into an age-old miracle. They tell you what it's like to be'b baby. Being born, fromJats point of view. How he experiences nursing, and toilet training. What he sees and i how soon. What he needs from you. And what you should expect of him.
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Tobacco
By . J. WEJLS Pivt Ckraatf Tob<^ Ag*
The Fann Scene
By DR. CHARLES M.
STAN18LAW
Controlling Manga In Swina
rh Daily Reflaclpr, Graenvilla, N. C.--Monday, May 6 f
Control Program For House Flies
Some farmers will soon be tlu-ough transplanting their to- -
bacco crop and will begin culti.*"^"^l^, ai^aring
We have recently noticed several cases of severe mange condictioiM in herds of swine. In discussing mange and its control with the herd owners, the question always arises about differentiating between
vating. Most farmers usually ^pply their fertilizer topdress-tog at the first cultivation.
In recent years the use of nitrate of soda as a topdressing
nae Kaam am m ^
skin condition, parakerato s i s, caused by dieteiV zinc deficiency.
The typical mange skin condition is the result of activity in
has been loTthe tacii^e ml f use of nitrate of soda as to ^
dtessing for tobacco is a good V nange mite
.practice provided the amount borrows in the skin of
U9ed does not biuld up the to-tol amount of nitrogen too high. The total amount of nitrogen used should not exceed the dmount required for the proper growth and development of the tobacco plant.
The information obtained from soil tests can be very helpful in determining the rate and analysis of fertilizer to use on a jgpecific field for tobacco pro-duction. Observations that you Jfive made when different rates plant nutrients were used on T specific field are also important.
Several farmers have been
infected animals. The mite feeds and multiplies in these burrows. The other mite, demo-dectic, infests the hair follicles. The mange produced by either mite causes costly growth retardation and unthriftiness. In addition, severe mange conditions cause the skin to thicken and wrinkle so badly that the value of the carcass Is reduced materially. Mange also causes very intense itching, even more than with lice, and infected animals rub and scratch furiously and persistently.
Mange can be easily controlled with two sprayings spaced about
^wo weeks apart. Any of several chemicals. S as carbaryl (Sevm), ronnel, malathion, and methoxychlor, when used strictly according to manufacturers directions arc effective. Ideally, a {K-essure sprayer should be used so that crusty skin can be loosened, thus per-
have obtained when using a topdressing mixture of 100 pounds of nitrate of soda and .JOO to 200 pounds of sulfate of potash-magnesia.
Before applying topdressing either in the form of nitrate of soda, a mixture of nitrate of soda plus sulfate of potash-magnesia, 15-0-14, or 8-0-24, first determine the amount of nitrogen that has been applied in the form of mixed fertilizer such as 4-8-12 or 3-9-9. For example, if you wanrto apply a iotal of 64 pounds of actual Tiitrogen per acre where 1200 pounds of 4-8-12 fertilizer has already been applied per acre, you would need only to apply ^100 pounds of nitrate of soda or 200 pounds of 8-0-24 as a top dressing. In some fields it aise
dresS with sulfate of potash-^nagnesium. especially where tobacco IS being grown follow-.irig peanuts.
The amount ana form of organic matter, texture of the soil, and depth to the subsoil, v-e important characteristics "tofluencing the quantity of nitro-;gen required for best tobacco production. For sandy learn soils of average fertility, the following quantities of nitrogen have generally been found adequate: In field with topsoil 12 inches or less in depth (depth of soil to clay) 40 to 50 pounds of actual nitrogen per acre; v/hen top soil is 12 to 18 inches in depth 50 to 60 pounds of actual nitrogen per acre; when top soil is 18 to 24 inches in depth 60 to 70 pounds of actual nitrogen may be necessary.
When tobacco is grown on sandy soil with less water-holding capacity, more total nitrogen will be required. The rates suggested above only include the amount of nitrogen needed to mature the crop. These rates will not take care of nitrogen that is often leached by excess rainfall. If nitrogen is lost by leacing, additional nitrogen should be applied to replace this loss.
Soils differ in their productive capacity and in their fettility level. When determining the amount of nitrogen to use, careful attention should be given to tlie physical and chemical characteristics of the soil.
Know Someone Wrecked Train
NORTHRIDGE, Calif. (AP) . Officials know what caused ^ railroad cars to careen from the rails and release dangerous sulphur dioxide gas, but they dont know who caused it.
. SouUiern Pacific Railroad spokesmen said someone apparently broke a lock to move a tiding switch. Three boys, 8, 9 and 10, were taken into custody but released.
The derailment Saturday caused $500,000 damage to the freight cars, officials said, plus damage to a train overpass. A 62-year-old man riding the rails, the only person Injured, was treated for lung irritation and abrasions.
No Uniform For Women Inmates
LONTX>N (AP) Women prisoners in British Jails can start discarding their drab uniforms for miniskirts.
A government circular to pris-6h governors says female prisoners will be Issued 20 pounds $46each to buy clothes, and they can buy anything that isnt too eccentric.
Those who aren't interested In fashion can keep wearing ti uniforms, the drculaf
mitting the insecticide to penetrate deeper.
Parakeratosis, the skin condition caused by zinc deficiency, when a control program should
By CHARLES E. BREWEK
April and May are the months when the common house fly oecomes a serious problem on caged - layer farms. These are the months
CM be confused in the field with that caused by the mange mites. A rule (rf thumb to follow is that parakeratosis does not cause the animals to rub and scratch, but mange does. However, for a more specific diagnosis have a veterinarian examine some skin scrapings under the microscope for the presence or absence of mites. If parakeratosis is diagnosed, the first move is to examine the feed ration for mineral imbalances. Zinc ^ copper, for example, and zinc and calcium are interrelated. That is, an excess of calcium can decrease the Sorption of' zinc. Also, an excess of copper can deplete the pigs store of zinc in the liver. Ordinarily 50 ppm. of zinc is adequate to the ration and will prevent parakeratosis. Under conditions of excessive calcium (over 1.5 percent in the ration) or where additional copper is being added to the feed, zinc levels may have to be increased to 100 ppm. or even 150 ppm. in the complete feed. Because of these mineral interrelationships Stwine producers not familiar with specific mineral requirements under varying situations should consult their feed company, County Lives t o c k Agent, or Area or State Livestock Specialist before altering their feed ration formulas.
Today In Washington
be initiated. This control program should be a regularly scheduled part of your management program.
At Least 1(1 Die In N.C. Traffic
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) - Pre dent Johnsons Washington pastor says the chief executives great leadership has brought us to the point where we may have war no more.
The Rev: George R. .,Davis said the Presidents peace ef-by fc
cal parage 1^" the of Timothy:
I have fought the good fight, I have finished the co^se, I have kept the faith.
He hasnt fi course, Dr. Davis hes kept the faith.
The President, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Lynda, attended 11 oclock services at National City Christian Onirch,
WASHINGTON (AP) - A massive upsurge in private contributions to predominantly Negro public colleges is being i^ed by the National Association of State Universaties and Land Grant Colleges.
Despite their many contributions to society, an association spokesman said, these institutions are the f^gotten colleges when it comes to private support.
Appealing specifically to cor-
Rent-A-Wife?
LONDON (AP) - Peter Fo-vargue wants to rent out his wife for three months as a housekeeper and companion. The price is 50 pounds$120.
C^istine is a bargain for anyone, said tiie 28-year-oId crane driver. I shall make out a proper receipt and it will all be legal and above board.
Fovargue needs the money to pay a fine for shopbreaking and stealing cigarettes.
He said he was sellingor renting his wife for three months as a housekeeper and companion.
Anything is better than having Peter to jail, said Mrs. Fovargue, a 21-year-old brunette.
ELECTING OFFICERS PINEHRST. N.C.(AP)-New officers of the North Carolina Dental Society will be elected tonight with installation of president-elect Dr. C. P. Osborne, of Lumberton, slated Wednesday.
porations and other sources of philanthropy, an association statement said privhte contributions constitute less than one per cent of public Negro colleges income.
Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The
says Its computers tiiiced $fi million in- taxes that wouldnt have been collected otherwise last ' earand should do even bet I. this year. The IRS credits the machines with traoing $166 million since they went into operation in 1962.
Systems analysis fcH* maintaining efficient government operations may have been oversold but remains a useful tool, condudes a i*eport prepered lor a Senate Government Operations subcommittee. Says the report: With it our batting average has been far higher than without it.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Traffic accidents during the North Carolina election weekend killed at least 10 persons, the Highway Patrol reported.
'The deaths brought the states total for the year to 555, compared to 487 for the same period in 1967.
A headon collision between a car and a pickup truck near Albemarle killed three persons. They were Freddie Martin Kar-key, 22, of Rt. 1, Stanfield; and Harmon Boyd Cox, and his wife, Zula Parker Cox, 48, both of Albemarle. The accident occurred Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gamble Crowe, 67, of Rt. 1, Ellenbwo, was killed Sunday in a two-car accident at a highway intersection eight miles northeast of Foj-est City.
Ralph Lee Poindexter, 58. of Rt 1, Warsaw, was killed when the car in which he was a passenger ran off a rural paved road near Warsaw ,and overturned.
G. T. Giovanni, 23, a Ft. Bragg paratrooper, died when his car left 1-95 near Dunn and overturned. The patrol said the soldier apparently went to sleep at the wheel.
Robert Lee Dxner, 19, of Rt. 8, Monroe, was killed wfhen the car he was driving left a curve and overturned on N.C. 200 about five miles south of Stanfield.
Elizabeth Britt Smythe, 26, of II^lggh^die^ in a two-ca^^|^eck on a rural pav^ fd-' iWDr iva-leigh.
A 48-year-old Rockwell man, James Galdden, was killed when struck by a car while crossing U.S. 29 near Kannapolis.
Radford Barnhill, 17, of St. Pauls, was killed when he lost control of his car and it crashed into trees off a rural road near St. Pauls.
Several methods of manure management currently arc being used to controlling fly populations. The me most commonly etoployed on Coastal' Plains poultry farms is the dry system infrequent clean-out. With this system, the manure is removed twice annually. The manure should be removed in late March or early April. This will allow time for a pad of manure to accumulate and some coning to occur before the fly season arrives. Coning of the dr(^pings is necessary to air dry the manure sufficiently to prevent maggot development.
Other factors which will reduce moisture content of the droppings are:
(1) Proper grading around houses so that water flows
away from the house. ,DichIorvos (Vapona). jagement, sanitation, and dtem>
(2) Use of four or six inch (2) Baits several effec-.icals do constituto an adequaU
K. i""''' -ivailable inln, control program.
o i .1 J r- . ..... However, you can
(3) Controlled (inte-mittant) reduce fly control costs by pre-
: paring your own baits. Sug-,
(4) Removal of weeds to in-gested chemicals are: Dime-' crease air flow and sun pene-jthoate (Cygon), Naled (Dibrom) tration. Dichlwvos (Vapona). Mix-
Insecticides !ed with sugar and sprinkled on!
Insecticides are a necessary.walkways and around build-part of a good fly control pro- togs, these chemicals will as-gram, particularly .vhen drop- tot in reducing the fly pop-pings are allowed to accumulate for several months.
ulation.
(3) Larvicides should be The chemicals and methods used only as spot treatment on of application which have pro-:wet areas where larvae have ven successful in our area are'developed. General treatment as follows; with larvicides is not recom-
See Start Of Nearby Hospital
LOS ANGELES (AP' - When investigators sought the causes of the Watts riottoig of 1965, they reported among residents complaints lack of nearby hospital care.
Three thousand persons attended ground-breaking ceremonies Saturday for the $23.5-mil-lion Eh*. Martin Luther King Jr. General Hospital in the predominantly Negro south-central area. The 400-bed county hospital named after the slain dvil rights leader will be open in about three years.
11) Space sprays applied as fogs or mists with blras in the house. This treatment should be applied in late evening when flys are resting. The two chemicals most commonly used are Naled (Dibrom) and
mended because beneficial mites and insects in the manure are destroyed.
Chemical sprays, baits, and larvicides alone do not constitute an adequate fly control program. Sound manure man-
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Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There can be no question about the fact that there are mixed Communist and Black nationalist elements to this county which are planning and organizing guerrilla-type operations against the United States. Chairman Ediwin E. Willis, D-La., in forward to House Committee on Un-Ama*ican Activities report.
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10Th Dly Reflector^ Grtenvle, N. C.Monday, May 6, 1968
' The Worry Clinic
Working Formula To Hold Audiences
Laura is smart in wanting to know how to make an interesting speech. For the population explosion means it is becoming essential for al! typ-s of leaders to become adept at public platform strategy. Whether you are a singer, magician or speaker, there are several basic rules to keep in mind.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M.D.
nd it trritating to take notes.
Maybe that is why so many younger clerics (and some past 40) havent yet learned the simple recipe for thrilling an audience.
If you teen-agers wish to obtain the best public speaking laboratory experience (and at no tuition cost), volunteer tq teach a Sunday School class.
Im not joking, for most of us professional orators have
that
r w ^.served an internship in CASE F-561* Laura M., nged<j|^g^gj>
Then go out for the high school, as well as your college, debating team.
I did that in high school and was captain of one of Northwestern Universitys debate teams when debating was a fine art.
But I also took several courses in our School of Speech under as uperb public platform psychologist, namely, Lew Sa-rett.
Prof. Sarett was a famous
16, is taking Public Speaking.
Dr. Crane, she began, you spoke for 50 minutes before our high school assembly, but it didnt seem like 10 minutes.
So what is your formula for holding an audience?
Well, if Laura had Mken notes, shed have discovered the formula.
But whenever we hear a ipeech that grips us and captivates our attention, we usually
Chautauqua orator and the best applied psychologist at Northwestern, barring none.
^ He always urged speakers to select a theme or text about which they were well informed.
Be so full of knowledge that you can speak for an hour on your topic, he would advise, but toem compress your ma-teriai into 20 ininutes.
That compression will immediately speed up the speakers rate of delivei^ and a fast flow of language helps captivate an audience.
But some members of our speech class would be so steamed up about their topic and so intent on persuading everybody to their viewpoint, that they sounded like a high-pressure salesman.
Wait a minute, Prof. Sa-smlUngly break in a pile-driving ora-
further relevant points:
(1) Save your jokes or hu mor till later in your speech for the crowd will follow you for the first 3 minutes, anyw^^y just out of curiosity and to size you up;
(2) Use the rebound phenomena, in which you deftly alternate humor with pathos, thereby getting greater response to both;
(3) Key your opening, like the A Capella choir, with a relevant quotation from some famous person of the past;
(4) Be animated and vivaci ous, even if you must turn this on by deliberate effort;
(5) Have a punchy terminal sentence or fade out with a famous quotation.
For further advice, send for my booklet on Public Platform Strategy,, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
TV Log
THERE
OUGHT
TO BE A LAW!
I liTTLe LeAue MANAqSRS GST GRAV'-
WITN - Ch. 7
MONDAY 12:55 News
7:00 McHel* 1:00 Oirl Tlk
7:30 Monkees 1:30 Make A Dtal
1:00 Row A Mar. 3:00 Our Livts
:00 Danny Thomas 2:30 Tha Dodora
At practice time twe team did great
ARD EVERV PlAV WEkIT !?IGHT . THE LAPPIES ALU WERE OH TVIE BALL, IT WAS A LOVEUV SIGHT -
But wmem the BIG game came'round
' c THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW )
THE TEAM RACHED UP i- HO HlTB NO RUNS-JUST ERAORi 8V THE SCORE I
10:00 t Spy 11:00 News IlilS Sports 11:35 Weather 11:30 Tonloht TUISOAY :00 Aspect tf;30 Mr. Cd.
7:00 Today f:0O Merv Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:00 Judgment 10:25 News 10:23 Concentrate 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jao|Uirdy .. 12:30 By# Guess
3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4; 31 Newa 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglea 4:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 WaattWr 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 McHate 7:30 Jeannie 1:00 Jerry Lewis Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
WNCT - Ch. 9
rett would upon such tor. Wander
around a little en route to your destination and pick a few daisies along the roadside.
Picking daisies meant injecting a little humor and using some local cases that would help illustrate the major theme.
Since I have delivered literally thousands of professional speeches, I can also add these
(Always write to Dr. Crane In care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
FAMED BAT
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -'The famous baseball bat, the LotfisvlBe Slugiger, was first manufactured at Louisville
more than 80 years ago. '
MONDAY 5:00 Rawhid*
6:00 Mews 6:10 Iports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Ountmoke 1:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Family Affair 10:00 Carol Burnatt 11:00 Final Report 1l';30 Movie TUeSOAY 7:00 Party Line S:00 Romper Room10:00 Invaders 9:00 Early Show 1i;O0 Waather 10:30 Dick Cavett 11:05 News
1:00 Dream HOUM 1:30 Wedding 2:00 Newlywed 3:30 Baby 2:55 Doctor 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Bozo 6:00 Report 6:18 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Highway Pat. 7:30 Garrison 1:30 Takes a thief
12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Treasure
1120 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop
3^
WNBE - Ch. 12
MONDAY 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 SlJprtl 6:30 Ntfws 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Cowboy 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Squad 9:30 Peyton Place 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 Newt 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Nawt 12:15 Farm News
12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 13:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Lite 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;X Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Good Morning 10:00 News Hour 11:00 Final Raport t 11:30 Movie
More Sedate Life ForLondonPlaygirl
Actor's Home Is Being Auctioned
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A $55,000 bid for actor George Rahs home was rejected at an auction Sunday by a Chicago concern which recently took possession, for a $73,000 debt.
A collection of Rafts personal belongings, including a Foreign Legion uniform left over from a movie, cigaret lighters and comb and brsh sets^ were auctioned iot $300.
^Raft, 72. IS now living in Cen- l tuty Ciiy, a Los Angeles subuA. I,;:
TEL AVIV (AP) - Mandy Rice-Davies, one of the leading figures of Londons Profumo scandal five years ago, now waters her garden, models, makes movies, runs a discotheque, keeps house and waits impatient ly for her baby to be bwn.
Boy or girl, it doesnt matter, she says, as long as its sound in mind and limb.
The blonde former call girl married an Israeli air steward-turned-businessman named Rafi Shaulipronounced Sha-ooly and settled in Israel two years ago. 'The 22-year-old Londoner, has become one of the most popular and best-known celebrities in Tel Avivs noisy, arty night-life.
She and her husband run one of the most sophisticated night clubs in town. Mandv? Discotheque setst he pace and dictates; the fashion for the humming mile-long strip of bright lights, coffee houses, steak bars and discotheques in central Tel Aviv.
She has cut her cascading hair slmrt and pert.
in which she plays a seductive English model having an affair with a disillusioned Israeli journalist.
She speaks English in the film, but off the screen chatters away in fairly fluent Hebrew,
laughs at her own mistakes and calls herself a shiksehYiddlph for a non-Jewish girl.
She intends to convert to Judaism before her baby is born,
Life here used to be a terri-ble rush, she sa)^, modeling, filming, traveling, keeping house, running the discotheque.
Her husband bursts into the house, yelling he is starving to death.
And Mandy disappears into the kitchen.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE c^inniirasi naESNr: * 'naHoiaH aoiiaH BEIB l^QCg D
cosin ssiod rasQ
BQCS i^ns ISiQCDSf^SS id ma email d sinna BianaiaP emQSs laBDoab aagiiiusacii^i^
ACROSS
24. Tailors
1
implement
1. Portly
28. Green beryl
4. Fuzz
30. Scruff
7. Tournament
31. Frozen
11. Rhea
32. Bill of fare
12. Pepper plant
33. Snow leopard
13. Early Ir.
36. Mast
freeman
37. Enjoyment
14. Combat
39. Sweet roll
15.Scar
42. Dill seed
17. Canary
43. Divot
19. Visitor
44. Bib. character
20. Gleam
45. Stow cargo
22,Achievi .
46. Double curve
23. Pursus
47. Explosive
I
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZU
DOWN
1. Not many Z.ChalicB
3. Steam engin*
4. Mother-of-pearl
Overstayed The Allotted Time
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Officials said St. Lottis County Democrats found inuch to talk about in a we^send meeting to pick delegates for the pattys state convention. The meeting started in a hotel ballroom but the party memtoers overstayed their al-loted time and were forced to conclude their business on a nearby parking lot.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures through Saturday will average near normal with daytime highs from 77 to 85 and lows near 60. Warmer Tuesday and Wednesday, cooler by end of week. Scattered showers about Wednesday and Thursday.
u{,*"she giggles.
Mandy hasnt cut herself off from Britain. She tlies there twice a year.
Not that Im crazy about England but I visit people and buy clothes. You cant get anything here, she says.
She doesnt talk about the 1963 affair that shook the British government.
John D. Profumo, Britains war minister, resigned after admitting that he lied to the House of Commons about his affair with Christine Keeler, another call girl who shared her affections with a Soviet Embassy attache. C^istine and Mandy had shared an apartment and were the chief witnesses in the trial of Stephen Ward, who committed suicide on being found guilty j of keeping a brothel.
Mandy has just finished filming a locally made movie called Iris, to bie premiered in June,
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5-'
5. Jejune
6. Lumbermans boot
7. Early
8. IndeperHfent Ireland
9. Goddess of discord
10. Topic _ iS.Ssisbned 18. Complicattd
21. Drone
22. Mining chisel
24. Foxy
25. Cheese dilii
26. Choose
27. By birth 29.Topnotchsl
32. College Students
33. Girasol
34.Armbohi
35. Necessihf
36. Golf instructors
38. Consumptios
40. Samovar
41. Insect's an
Goren on BRIDGE
This Spring Red Paint For Famed Eiffel Tower
By SANFORD J. UNGAR PARIS (UPD-Parisians will wake up one day soon and find the dark-brown Eiffel Tower has turned red. It happens once in every seven years.
'The towers red coat is unfortunately in the opinion of someonly a brief springtime fling. As summer comes, so wUl the red begin to disappear and the brown to take over again.
paint on the structure before the job is done. Workmen assigned to the task mu^t be found to have no feaY of heights, the director noted. No, special scaffolding is erected for the job and the men must dangle from ropes to dab Into every corner of the 1,050-feet-high towers metal lacework.
In order to accommodate the 2V million people who annually
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
I 1968 by Til# Ckicag# TribMt]
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
A108<:?Q54 06 4bAJ9S2 The bidding has proceeded: North Eait Souttt Wert
14 to Para Para
t^ 30 7
Whtl do yon bid now?
A.Four hoarti; A idBfl nls wouie aot do Jiutieo to tho hand and, avea If partnar has a mild Ycbl<^ yoa should hava a aood play for 10 trlcln.
The color change is part of a visit the tower, it remains open
months-long process of giving the Eiffel Tower a new, $100,000 paint job. After the first coat of rust-resistant red will come two coats of the usual brown. Custom-Made Paint for the tower that has loomed over the French capital since 1889 is custom-made. Jean Dieny, the Eiffels technical director, spent many hours looking over different shades of brown before making his recommendations to Maurice Doublet, Prefect of Paris and the man with the final word.
The goal of Doublet and Dieny is to settle on a brown that wiU look best throughout the year-round variations of climate, as well as under the powerful floodlights that brighten the Eiffel every night. 'The color must also blend well with the towers surroundings classic Parisian buildings, tall trees and manicured lawns*
Apart from color specifications, Dieny explained, the paint must have an acceptable oil base and be supple enough to follow the movements of the iron in the tower (which sways as much as 6.3 inches in an 8^-mile-an-hour wind).
About 30 painters will splash more tha|i 77,000 pounds of
throughout the painting In Good Shape
Despite its slight sway the Eiffel Tower, according to Dieny, is in just as good shape today as the day it opened in 1889. It was designed by French engineer Gustave Eiffel for the Champs de Mars Worlds Fair that year on the citys Left Banli.
Nowadays the tower to transmit television and it contains two restaurants and a apartment. But its pose is still as
Q. 2-Ndther vulnerable^ partner opens wfth one spade,
and you hold:
4QJ7SS 982 OKI5 d^AliS
What is your respcmse?
A.31mz Is bo latbfactozy MO with this h*nd. It to too good for two qpsdM and not good nough for jump to threo, which guar. antoM gam. Nor to It th proper typ for a Jump to four. Th temporary M of two elub^ latondlng to give a spade rale a the nzt round.
is used signals, swanky 1 private main pur-a tourist attractitm. Dieny estimates that more than 60 million people have visited the Eiggel in its 79-year history. It is owned by the city of Paris and In recent years has made a profit of about $300,000 a year.
Dieny displayed eight shades of brown paint that were examined. To the unpracticed eye they seemed all to be just about alike. But the UPI reporter did get an advance tip: The Eiffel Tower will be Just the tiniest bit lighter in color for the next seven years.
820 ryyrbylzz Joint 4-7 ko Release Sun April 14 or later (Picture)
Q. 2Af South, vulnerable, you bold;
9KT82 4Qf81
Tha Uddtnghas proceded; Wert North East Sooth 14 4^ f
What do you bid?
A.With Hkllbood that can win two tctek dafonaiycto. the Indlcatad procadnr to g
^"1*^..?'*** wxmld 1>
no juatlflcatlon for bid of four raadet, which woulA b a shot In th dark. It pertners hand to nnbalinced and containa long ot stand tor tho double. He ean decide t mo n to gam In apada.
Weft
Pagg
Pass
Noitt Eral to Paas ffNT PM
South
2V T
Whrt do jrou bid sow?
A.A grand atom bid to huUcatad. Partner haa contracted for a amaU atom on th baato of a mar opsBlng bid from you with only th addadl Information that you hay a rablddabto haaxt BUlt. Aa far aa high canto aiw concerned, he could not eoonS on you for more than IS polnta. B, therefore, mnat have SO. In. aamnch aa you bava 17, you know that you hay th neeasaaiy *7, togethag with a good afac eud
Q. t-^Easfc-Wert vulnerable, as South you hold:
.4872 ^J86 OA10684 48S
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
10 Pata
2 NT Pug 7
What do you bid now?
Ai-Paaa. You fully exhauatad your valdas when you T^7ondd wHh one diamond. If thla wiw aU partnar needed to prodne m gam, h would hay bcn id poaltloo. to jump to thro jtm trump Instead of cmly two.
Q. 4Both vulnerable, aa
South you hold:
udding has proceeded: North East geuth West
14 Pbm 14 Paii 7
Whet do you bid now?
A.--Ob no trump. Whll
Jtora rWd to by ao mana foro-Ing, Mother bid Ig xcoinmndd juat la eaa b haa a pretty good hand. Gm la sUU pooalbl If h haa about IS peliit. Tb on no trump rabid la this caa dos not show aubatantial values and an be made with aa UtUe aa mght or nine high card polnta.
Q. 8Neither vulnerable, u South you hirfd:
4AQ10 ^AKJlOSl ^2 4QJ
The bidding bat proceeded:
Q. F-'Neitiiar volneralda^ ae South you hold:
4QJ5 ^AJTfS 4142 4kfS The Udffing haa proceeded: North Eaat SonUi' Weel
10 Pase t S? Paee
2db Para T
What do yon Ud now?
Ar-A, return to two dtaraonda to ctovrly todtoatad. 1har to n frtUtoottoe for a bid of two no tru^ merely to dMwrib a apad atoppor. aneh a rcUd Iww responder should b baswt on trongar holding. If opener to uo. able to take further aetloii after your ratam to two dlamondiL
** m re not mtaaing u gam.
Q. f-Aa South yoe hold;
9AJS4*Aii
Hm UdSag hu jncawhd:
Sut ftiBtfa WaM North INT Put to Para 7
WbrtdoyottWdaciiir?
A<That Seat haa dragged a
JUM haeonw appareat. In yiow
Wra card strangih to Justify a
thS*i? POirtbl
truth. In an effort to ahad mnM light on the altuatioa and to ex*
if *thi
7iiba^-!"?" PPOrllng
A
flit Daily Rtfltctor, erttnvlllt, 14. e.-Monday, May 6, 1968~tfHome Impiroveinent Tim!You'll find people and material to do the job in today's Classified Ads
, ' '; 'xv.# ,7;'
PUBLIC NOTICB
exacuTot** noticb to criditor's
Th underslgned, having this day qual-Ifl.'d ai exeeutori of fha astata of Frad-d>e Tuckar Cannon, daceasad, lata of A/dan, Pllt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims palnst the estate of the said deceased t3 exhibit he n^a, duly itamlted and verified, to RobiB L Cannon, Executor, er J19 Hill street, Kinston, North Car^ llna, on or before the 10th day of November, 1941, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please mrke prompt payment to said executor.
This the 30th day of April, 194|.
Robert L. Cannon C. Vernon Cannon
Executors of the Estate of Freddie Tucker Cannon, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney May 4, 13, 20, 27, <1941.
PUBLIC NOTICi
miSINESS OPPORTUNITY
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTIci
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Jennies I. Mobley, late of Pitt County, Nbfth Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of November, I960, .or this notlt* will be pleaded In bar of . their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment.
This the 2nd day of May 1968.
Mrs. Linda M. AAobley, Administratrix
General Delivery
Grimesland, N. C.
May 4, 13, 20, 27, 1968.
NOTICE OF ' THE ~|TEtO
OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA TO REMOVE CERTAIN KNOWN AND UNKNOWN GRAVES LOCATED IN THE EVANS STREET CEMETERY IN THE IM BLOCK OF SOUTH EVANS STREET, GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes 65-13, notice is hereby given that the City of Greenville, North Carolina Intends to remove certain known and unknown graves located In the Evans Street Cemetery now In the custody and control of the Clty^of Greenville. North Carolina said removal to commence within 30 days of the publication of this notice as required by statute; said graves Vhich are known and those unknown are briefly described by name and location as follows:
Numerous unknown graves wl1h:n the Evens Street graveyard such graves os are known are identified as containing the remains of Mary Selby, Frances El-ra-beth Gorham, Edwin Gorham, Mary Gorham, Peter Evans and Beniamin Martin Selby.
All relatives of the deceased persons are hereby notified that such removal shall be made to a suitadle place in the same cemetery following the plan cf the restoration prolect of Evans Street Cemetery. Due care will be taken to protect the tombstones and graves In order hial they will be replaced properly and in as good condition as before removal Ah expenses of the removal snail be born by the City of Greenville, North Carolina. This 11th day of April, 1948.
W. N. MOORE
City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney
April 15, 22, 29. May 6, 1949
NOTIlb UP SALV North Carolina Pm County Uader and by. v^a^Al^powr oT sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Robert S. Allen and wife Emmy V. Allen to J. W. H. Roberts, Trustee, dated the 27th day of Oecem-ber, 1963, and recorded In Book E34, page 331, Pitt County Public Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terrrts thereof sub(ect to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a forecio-ure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the hif^est bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon, on the 13th day of May, 1968, the Interest In the land conveyed In said deed of trust and described as follows:
FIRST PARCEL:
Lying and being In Chfcod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina near the village of Black Jack, North Carolina about one mile Southeast from the first parcel and BEGINNING at an Iron stake, a corner of the Williams and Mills land; thence South 2-20 West with the western boundary of Mills and Godley land 1400 feet to a corner of the Lang and Godley land, corner of the Lang and G. Godley land, cornering; thence South 82-20 West With the northern boundary of Lang land
537 feet to a corner of the Lang land and North Carolina Pulp Company land, cornering; thenca with tha eastern boundary of the North Carolina Pulp Company land North 11-45 West 726 feet to a rtake, a.corner ot the North Carolina Pulp C^peny and tha Williams land; (fgenca with tha Eastern boundary of the seld Williams lend North 31-15 East 830 feet to another corner of the Williams land, cornering; thence North 80-30 East 309 FmI with the said Williams land lo tt* BEGINNING, containing 17,5 acres.
SECOND PARCEL:
being in Chlcod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, near tha village of Black Jack, North Carolina, and being 250 yards, more or less. In an easterly direction from the first pa: cel and on the same side of Ciayroot Swamp Canal and more particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at an Iron stake 4 feet East of a small ditch, a corner with The-ron Paramore, (formerly Johnnie Lewis); thence with the said Paremore's Lewis land as follows: South 40-30 East 132 feet; South 83-30 East 84 feet; South 81-10 East 258 feet to a corner of Para-more's Lewis land with J. M. Taylor, cornering; thence'with the western line of J. H. Taylor North II East 492 teet to a stake on the southern edge of Clay-root Swamp Canal, a corner; thence with with the southern edge of said Ciayroot Swamp Canal North 64 West 473 feet to a corner with Paramore's Lewis land; thence South 18-15 West with Paramore's Lewis land 740 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 8.0 acres.
This being parcels No. 2 and No. 3 of a deed appearing In Book M - 32, Page 182 of the Pitt County Public Registry
This sale will be made subfect to ell ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above destnbed lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee 10 percent of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 and 5 percent on all In excess of 11,000.00 to snow his good faith.
This the 8th day of April, 1948.
J. W. H. Roberts, Trustee James T-. Cheatham Attorney at Law
April 15, 22 and 29 and May 4, 1968
PURNTUIRE MANUPACTR-ers desiring distributer in Puerto Rico. PleBse contact Mr. Ira Levy, at Buy Mall of Plorida, Inc., 4595 E. 10th Ln. Hialeah, Florida 33013.
DOGS PBTS
EXECPTIONALLY BEAUTIFUL female German Sheperd puppies. 11 wks. old, ARC reg. Guilford Lewis, Pactolus, 752-6936.
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 8 wks. cUd, black and silver. Extremely large. Call 752-2995 after 4:30 pin.
COLLIE PUPPIES AND PEED-er pigs for sale. Call 756-3755 after 5 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Mala Help Wanted
AUCTION SALE
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.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autof For Sale
BUICK 1965, 9 passenger station wagon, full power, factory air, dark green. Folger Buick, 758-1123.
CHEVROLET 1962 Impala, 2 door, hdtp., V-8, powergde, radio and heater, very clean, only $995, Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr. 756-2547.
CORVAIR* 1966, 4 dr., exc- con-iition, 42,500 miles, $425. PINAL. Call 7584255. *
BUICK 1965 Special 400 conver-tlWe, > MlO- heater, power steering, power " br&es, blue, blue interior, one owner. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
BUICK 1967 Special deluxe sta-tionwagon, 4 dr., radio and heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, one local owner, green, black Interior, $25^. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
BACHELOR PAD OR FAMILY apartment? You'll find both In the Classified Ads.
OLDSMOBILE 1962, 98, white, blue interior, full power, factory air, low mileage, locally own^. Holt Oldsmobile. 756-3115.
MANAGER WANTED FOR CON-venience food stores. Write Box 1199, Ro<^ky Mount. Good opportunity for growing food chain.
DEPENDABLE MECHANIC TO work on heavy equipment. Under 40 years of age. Welding experience helpful. Some overnight work. Call 752-3105.
NEED SEVERAL MEN FOR tower erection woric. Prefer experienced but win consider oth-
era. Must be free to travel. 758-1453.
STORE SALESMAN NO OUT-side selling. Preferably some experience in selling sewing machines but not required. Good starting salary plus commission and company tieneflts. Rhythm Sewing Center. 123 W. 4th St.
MAN WANTED TO TRAIN AS service technician in pest control profession. Pleasant working conditions and good pay for the right man. Mus^ be bondable ani dependable. Apply at Ivey Coward Co.. Inc.. 1710 W. Fifth St., Greenvle.
PULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit aervloe to Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings wii $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager. 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.
VW 1966, radio, heater, pop-
out windows, Bahama blue, 35,000 miles, clean, good tires, $1150. Call 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.
Applications are now iieing acceptad for the following;
MATERIAL HANDLERS MECHANIC TRAINEE STOCK CLERKS
Must be draft exempt, between 30 and 45 years of age. Apply at
EMPIRE BRUSHES, Inc!
U.S, 15 North, GreeniviIle,N.C.
EXPERT SERVICE
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. Prompt service. Call W. T. May, Simpson. 758-3226.
AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, wori^ manship. and dependable servlcf. Call for free survey. Financing available. General Heating. Rio.* tel. 752-4187. 1100 Evans St.
WILSON RHODES
iMtflUl CMtracM 1501 Hooker Rd. 75^^^
LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP
SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-BARNHILL
BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC
Commercial ~ Residential Indnstrbd Phone: Day 75^4US Night 7584431 2017 Cnestaut GreenvUla
FLORISTS
CORSAGES, CUT PLOWERJB AT their prettiest. Order yours now. Bedding plants too! Kathleens, 756-2722.
MOBILE HOMB
LIVE AT PXNEVIEW COURT. Large ^ady lots. Also 10 x 12 wide mobile home for rent. C^U 756-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left at Clift's Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville.
YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU, a mobile home is the answer . . . See the new Parkway with 2 tubs and shower. Circle M Homes, Inc.. E. 10th St., Greenville. N. C.
OAKWOOD ACRES
Located on Hwy 264 East 1% miles from city. 52 x 100 ft. lots. Plenty of shade, blacktop road, playground area.
FREE MOVING Call 758-3644
AZALEA GARDENS
Liv* In Easttrn Carolina' Bnast mofeHa homa davalopment located IMS ttian two miles from city limits near Washington Highway. Paved streets, vndarground utilities, on system, and talephones; deep well watarl School bus to all city schools. CONTACT
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
3012 E. 10th St.
758-4174 or 7584088
Mebilo HoniNS For Ronl
TRAILER FOR RENT, GUROAN-us Trailer Court. Call 752-5362.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air ccmd.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-paas. Call 756-3515.
FIVE 60 X 90 SHADED SPACES for rent. 3 miles north of Greenville. RH. Coggins, Jr. 752-6268.
Mobil* Hom*t For Sal*
RENTALS
NEED AN APPARTMENT. OR room? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St.. 7524700, (closed all day Wednesday.)
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHINO FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
SPORTING A HEALTH EQUIP.
* Exercifing Sleeping Baga
Equip. stoves ft La
* Tentf ft Cots tema
UNITB) RiNT AU
OPEN 8 AM 8 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-38tt
BARBER SHOP, FULLY equipped, good location, and plen-ty of parking. Call or contact Paul H. Manning, 756-3444.
Apartmama For Ram
3 BDRM. APT. FOR RENT NEAR ooUege. CaU 756-2456 or 756-0741.
ONE BDRM. TOWNE HOUSE Apt., central heat an^ air cond. Wall to wall carpet, heat and war ter fum. 806 WUlIow St., 758-2371.
1 BRM. FURN. APT., REDWOOD Apts. 804 E. 3rd St. Call day 752-6137, night 756-3465.
ONE TWO - BEDROOM APART-ment available with* air-conditioning. Dlnlng-livlng room carpeted. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call Moseley Brothers, Inc., PL 2-3070.
1 BDRM. UNFURN. DUPLEX
apt. on Myrtle Ave. CaB 756-1130.
ONE 3 X 40 MOBILE HOME, air cond., very good cond. Call 7524218.
FOR SALE
Miscallanaouf For Sala
HOTPOINT ELECTRIC STOVE in good condition. $50 cash pud carry. Call 756-0766.
KENMORE ELECTRIC RANGE, good cond. $35. CaB 758-4868.
CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. Blue Lustre makes the job a breeze. Rent electric shampooA $1. Gliddens'. ^
Jim
Sues delight. She keeps her car-p^ bright with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. SheN win WiBlams.
STEREO TAPE BECORDEIR complete record and ^ybak facilities, detachable speakers. In walnut encloaures. Retail price $350. Askhig $200. Phone PL 3-2016 after 6:00 p.m. _
Famafa Help Wantad
CUSTOMERS CALL WHEN YOU advertise your business service with action-getting Classified Ads.
MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Placa Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost s Lass.
RATES
3 Line Minimum
I Day.'Oc Per Line Per Day 4 Days2Vc Per Line Per Day 7 Days25r Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new ads or correctfcina accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline Is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline Is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS
Rrrors muat ho reported immediately. The Dally RafHifBr can not make nllownncoa for errors after 1st day.
SEE B. T. ROWE FOR YOUR new or used car, track or the all new El Dorado Camper trsd-ler, Ayden, N.C 746-3141.
YOUR SATISFACTION HAS built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner-Waidrop Motors, PL 2-4525.
WE BUY Late Model PLYMOUTHS FORDS CHEVROLETS
We Give Top Dollar For Clean UsedCars and Trucks. Dial 756-3123 or 752-2730.
HARRINGTON ft WHITE MOTORS
MMEDIATE JOB OPENING FOE reliable lady. Fountain - lunch-onette. Good salai7> pald vacation. free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bls-settes Drug Store, 416 Evans St.
SPRUCE UP YOUR HOME EASY with the newest in waUpaper from Home Furniture. For free decor advice. caU 752-2879.
FOR SALE OR TRADE. HORSES
of most any type or price. Dunn Bros., Dupree Crossroads, 758-2732.
G.E. REFRIGERATOR, VERY good cond. 50 lb. capacity freezer. CaU 756-2246.
WANTED GIRL FOR FULL time work. Must be neat, exper ienced not necessary, exceUent woiking cond. Apply in person at Sparkle One-Hour Clcaneni, Ayden. N.C.
Mala-Famal* Halp Wantad
TEACHERS AND COLLEGE students special summertime franchise available as a factory representative. No investment, top money, car heh>ful. Write D. A. PuBiam, P.O. Box 2216, Rocky Mount, N.C., giving phone number and time and place where can be Interviewed.
Cyclas For Sal*
FOR NEW RESTAURANT OPEN-ing soon. Inside and outside curb girls and^boys. Apply in pers<m at West End Drive-In.
Work Wantad
FOR MOBILE HOME WASHINO, call 752-5057 or 758-2293 after 4
TRIUMPH - 1966 500 CC with ac-cessorles. Call 752-3709.
Trucks For Sal#
EL CAMINO - 1967. 9,000 miles, 327 or 275 hp. Call 753-3870.
DODGE - 1962 6 cyl., pick-up truck. CaU 758-1131. after 7 p.m. call 756-1463.
LULL-A-B YE NURSERY, DE-pendable care- Ages infants thru 5 yrs. 4 blocks from coUege. 752-7089.
EXPERT SERVICE
CHEVROLET - 1966. nice, deluxe cab witn long body, radio, heater, 23,000 actual miles. Local 1 owner. Phone 758-2733 after 6 p.m.
BOATS ft EQUIPMENT
TWO 12 GALLON LONG CRUISE gas tanks, mechanical gas gauge, steel construction. Brand new, never used. $20 each. Phone 756-2726.
UWN MOWER REPAIRING
Lawn Boy Mowars
R.F. McLAWHON ft SONS
We Service What We Sell 1408 N. Greene 752-3288
FR^ VACUUM CLIEAN^ service for every car that wants it with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center. 752-4342.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
ATTENTION: PROFIT CONSCIOUS BUSINESSMEN
Our company is tnlerested in ex-tabllshing an energetic dealer to handle our truck orders, truca campers and travel trailers: including the Souths newest light weight all aluminum truck topper. Small Investment with an cxoel-leut return. Protected franchise availab1e~1f qualified..
Write R. G. Bullock, President, Ellzxabcthton Enterprises. 518 Hattie Ave., Ellzabethton, Tenn.
URE WAY TO PREVENT HEAD-aches is to let Carr AUen Texaco give your car a complete checkup. PL 2-4838.
MELTON PAINTING ft WALL-overing contractor, aU work guan unteed and we give free estimates. CaU 752-6737 for promjH estimates.
JACKSONS CLDb ft holstery service, furniture cleaning. upholstering. Janitorial aep
vice. 1310 Dickinson Ave. Day 758-3276, night 758-1505.
LAP RUG OR LAP DOO -Classified AcL seU auvtblngl
t
SERVICE BUSINESSES PR08-per when they broadcast their massage with Classified Ads Dial PL 2-6166 today.
YOULL GET THE BEST WHEN YOU GET A
LAWN BOY MOWER
*We Service What We SelP*
R.F. McLAWHON ft SONS
1408 N. Greene 75^3286
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wiU like Hoover cmivertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
AM-FM HOME INTERCOMS 5 speakers, starting at $115 for pure pleasure. The Fixture House, 752-6616.
REDUCE SAFELY, SIMPLY ft fast wkh GoBese tablets. Only 96c Bissette Drug.
TRUCK LOAD 'TIRE SALE AT Sears. Tires guaranteed up to 36 months. Afl sizes for only $18.36 for white walls and $17.33 for black walls. Price Includes instal-lattoQ. Price good only while these tires last. Sears Roebuck ft Co., Greenvle, N.C. Phone 756-2111.
55 X 10 1961 ROY-CRAFT MO-bUe home, air cond., washer, good condition. $2350. CaB 758-1538 after 5:^ p.m.
MONEY TO LOAN
MORTGAGE LOANS. CASH FOR debt consolidations, home im* provements, refinandng. COlft MERCIAL Industrial development. Refinancing Imins for new factories, expansions, motels, shopping centers, aB kinds. Long term* nnlkaited amount. Prompt CON-F7DSNTXAL service. Day or night appQjtotment. Reply; Jwu Hi# Mortgage Oar, 521 Cotandia Street, Office No. 4. OreenviBe. N. C. Phone; 758-2118.
REAL ESTATB
FOR BETTER BOYS IN REAL Estate see or caB E. H. WUBford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-39U. List your property with us.
GREENSPRINGS
APARTMENTS
ftw riwu fitnmmt tlinwt
Om
IMS a. Its St
M.I. SvUmi, tr C^L. TMfpM, Jr.
RHONI 752-6iai
NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobile home for eligid ble men and women students for next school year. CaB PL 6-3515.
ELM VILLA 208 S. Elm St.
One and two bedroom apt. availsdile in June and Sept. No shigle college students- Carpeting, laundry room, water, heating, air (xmdltkxiing also furnished. CaB Mrs. Kachmer, 752-3376.
nil
U 'Hi
SCHOpLS-INSTRJCriONS
U.S. CIVIL SERVICI TESTSI
Men-women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. Hlgb starting pay. hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet on jobs, salaries, requkements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Bqx 408 Greenville, N. C.
SPECIAL NOTICES
RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? (nean them right with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.
Wantad To Buy
44 MAO. PISTOL. 4 BARREL or longer. Must be In excelltm condition. CaU 758-2246 aftar 5 pm.
WANT TO BUY PINE AND Cypress standmg timber aad togs. Paying bigheit marita$ prices. Beasley Lumber Products. PO. Box 306 Phone Mo, 126-4121 or 828-4122, Scotland Neck, N. C.
Wanted To Rant
WANTED TO RENT BY UNL vereity teacher, 3 or 4 bedrcxan house in nice neighborhood. Begin June or July. C. Heckrotte, 342X Brentwood Place. Vestal, New York 13850.
CUSSiFIED DISPLAY
TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL bible message. Call everyday 768-3207.
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN-08, Klmhall. Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co.. 321 Evans St. 758^1659. Our 43rd year.
WANTED
Wantad To Buv
BOYS AND GIRLS 24 BICYC-les in good cond. CaU 758-4207.
CUSSIFIED OISPUY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO..
TSMUf
/RENT
CARS AND TRUCKS TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS
305 Airport Rd. 752-4470
ROOFING
ft
SIDING
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE Pactlas Hwy 75t-tMf
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
CALL
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
. Beat The Heat
Air condition now. Avoid tlM summer rush. Add cooling ta your existing beating lyatani. New work RemodoUng W* ^ it alL Flnattco pbm available.
POLURD'S , PLBG., HTG. ft AIR CONDITIONING CO. 209 E. Third St.
Phone t5Z>7m
2 BDRM. UNFURN. APT. 1900 S. Charles St. ^
J>ARKVJEW MANOR
One bedroom famished apartmeni Two bedroom tmfnmished apwt-ment. CaU ALE. Sutton or C. L. ThigtNm, Jfm PL Z4IXL
BUYING A HOME?
Largwt levsstnMWt I
Jfttlnt*.
HOOKR ft BUCHANAN, INC.
REALTORS 5U Evans St. PL 2-8188
Houtaa For Sala
1311N. OVERLOOK - IV2 STORY brick, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, downstairs, apt. facilities upstairs, carpet, drapes. CaB FL 6-3764 after 5 pjn.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT, LO-cated next to Whitehurst Floors on 103 Trade St. CaU 756-2747 day, 752-3525 night
FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bdrm. house, 1 batti, 1501 Rages-dale Rd. CaU PL 8-2704.
LYNNDALE NEW HOUSE, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, double garage, air cond. Johnny F. Edwards, 758-2573.
ROOM FOR LADY. 409 EASTERN St. Kitchen privUeges optional. CaU PL 2-6809.
205 ADAMS BLVD., 3 BR., 2 baths. 2 car carport, central air, $22,950. BIB WiUiams Real Estate. 752-2615.
5 ROOM HOUSE AND BATH-room, atore, garage, and 3/4 of an acre of land for sale tn St Johns sectl(xi. CaB 746-3962. John Cannon.
3 BRM., BATHS, BRICK veneer Eastwood. Assume payments and pay equity. Price $17,500. CaU 752-3572 between 9 and 2 p.m.
ONE 4 SQ. ALUMINUM COVER dog-house and 14* sq. 6 high dog-yard. CaU 752-5042 after 7 pm.
ATTENTION TRUCKERS WE have 12 new tires 825 x 20, 10 ply in stock for only $40 each Inclucl-ing Federal excise tax. Guaranteed. Pitt Tire Service. 2204 Dickinson Ave., 752-3645.
106 N. EASTERN ST. FOR sale by owner, 3 bdrm., living room, kitchen and den, outside storage, fenced yard. Pay small equity, assume 6 per cent FHA loan. Monthly payments $93. Sale price $12.100. CaU 758-4990 after 5 p.m.
6 ROOM FRAME HOUSE. 4 blocks in front of c(U)ege. 102 S. Eastern St. $11,500. CmKact Jim Lee at H.A. White and Sons, PL 8-2149, PL 6-1374 night.
COPPERTONE FRIGIDAIRE RE-frlgcrator and washer. CaB 758-4396, Mrs. Ronald E. Barnette.
WESTINOHOUSE STOVE IN good cond. $50 cash. CaB 746-6848.
USED HIGH CHAIR AND PLAY-pen, good ccmd. CaU PL 8-2029.
Sporting Goods
PICK-UP CAMPERS. SLEEPS 4-6, self-contained. We build, sale, and service them. Visit our plant and see them under construction Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck. Manufacturing Co. and Becks TraUer Sales, 5 miles east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone 637-9170.
INSUItANCi
AUTOMOBILE.
^INSURANCE
We Turn No One Ooww EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
203 Boyd Avanuo
r
rhiMia
HOME ON THE RIVER ~ t BR. kitchen with appliances. Walking distance to University. 705 Willow
St.
PRICE REDUCED - $ BR. 2 baths, brick, carport, carpeted living and dining rooms. 202 Adams Blvd.
LARGE family ROOM S BR, brick, IH baths and nice size kitchen. Recently painted. 1501 Cedar Lane.
LOT IN COUNTRY - One acre with a 20 X 18 feot building. 380 foot road froatage. Stantonsburg Road.
GROCERY BUSINSSS-Sales are good and Improving, but must seU due to healUi. Price: Approx. 80 per cent of inventory vahie.
FSTATE RIAITY CO.
752-3647 758-3238
Sell Build or Buy Give Us A Try
ELM VILU
208 B. jEXM ST.
Now taking appUcations for one ft two hr furnished apts, for sum* mer and fall. Carpeting, laundiT room, water, heating, air conditioning also furnished. Call Mm. Kachmer, 752-3378.
Houtat For Rant
5 ROOM HOUSE. LOCATED 510 E. 8th St. CaU 756-1651.
Offica Spaca For Rant
MEN WANTED NOW To Train As Claims Ad{ust0rs
Insura^* ars iMdd Jut to mt iraiw>asw
In ctoiim rMuiting from auto occWtntt, firt, fiooS, roeewka, ttorms MS occiSmto imrt (xctic diiy, inuranco AJivttor* tctowit csa
Irofn v to of top lOBor ttf tttto last moving, Xriltpii, aWw.jSito-id titid, ton tlma or part tima. Wark at your prtiant lob untll raaigf to witch ovar to yoar now earaar through oxcallcnt local and aafHasi arnploymoiit anlstonca. Mall coupon Today I Na Obllsattoili
APPROVED FOR VETERANS UNDER NEW G.l, BILLl
INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS DEPT. 805 1872 N. W. 7 Street, Miami, Florida 33125
Name ................... Age ........
Address ....................................................
City ............ State ..................
Zip ...................... Phone ....................
Roomt For Rant
BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. modern home with 2 other men; near coUege. Businessman preferred. CaU PL 2-6888 ill 5 pjn.
ROOM FOR RENT WITH SEMI-private bath. 112 E. 9th St. Woric-faig man or woman.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
FftD
MOTOR CO. - BETHEl
GOOD BUYS
READY FOR DEL /58.4408
Increase Nitrogen Intake With
KEEL PEANUT INOCULANT
Greenville, N. C.
PUNTED ONCE - DOES IT
KEEL SEED PEANUTS
They Have Better Life Insurance
JAMES T. KEEL - BOB SWINSON J. TILMON KEEL
Phone 752-7626
Greenville, N C
EXPRESS YOUR THANKS IN print. Show your appreciation with a Cai'd of Thanka.
YOUR SPECTAL SKILLS ARE needed! Find the right, employer with a Work Wanted ad.
SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY
STARTING MAY 6-11 Carry This Ad To Phelps With You
LUBRICATION JOB ..................*1
CHANGE TRANS. FLUID ft ADJUST BANDS
100
PARTS
(Chavrokt Only)
PLUS WEIGHTS
(Oil
$150
BAUNCI ANY WHEEL........................... I
Don't Forget To Validate Your Owner's Service Booklet Once A Year.
DON'T LET YOUR N.C. INSPECTION STICKER EXPIRE
PHELPS CHEVROLET
WEST END
NO. 1 IN SALES & SERVICE
756-2190
tl-TM Rflctor, 0rMnvill, N* C.-^enday, Miy / 196iDemocratic Primary Election Returns Precinct-By-Precinct
PRK^Na
CONGRESS
1st
Arthur
Ayden
Belvoir
Bethel
Cerolina Chlced No. 1 Chiced No. 2 Chiced Ne. 3 Felklind Fermville Fountain
Greenville No. 1 Greenville No. 2 Greenville No. 3 Gr*nvilie No. 4 Greenville Ne. 5 Greenville Ne. 6 Greenville No. 7 Greenville Nc. 8 Greenville Ne. 9 Grifton
Grimesland Ne. 1 Grimesland Ne. 2 Pactolus Swift Creek Winterviiie
TOTALS
657 393 11188 1045 535 2119 768 11670
GOVERNOR
IT.
GOVERNOR
5175 3354 6868 1380 7894 3621
STATE
TREASURER
xt
O
s
a
175
615
158
138
92
152 65
151
1192
248
118
219
220 367 294 389 781 468 652 454 140 173 166
153 629
82
447
73 126
86
38
43
74
87 389
57
88 86
156
243
141
151
302
193
268
208
65
93
102
63
327
ATTORNEY
GENERAL
59
205
63
114
8653 3988
25
41
27
54
367
103
53 39
89 115
83
90 155 107
91 145
36
45
54 31
184
206
905
176
456
185
117
183
108
203
1260
207
173 271 296 523 391 458 959 788 869 527
174 242 217 182 783
2419 10859
COMM. OP LABOR
107
475
80
159
67
40
69
67
88
430
196
88
97
159
270
172
145
258
184
260
231
86
102
127
76
542
126
500
135
317
119
78
112
66
118
1063
170
121
158
184
301
232
342
666
399
562
394
91
142
110
115
307
COMM. OP INSURANCE
I
I
s
a
49
304
51
61
25
14
29
57
53
212
55 53 20 82
152
59
61
66
41
45
109
33
56 65 44
158
163
663
155
394
158
91
133 64
134 1073
187
124
222
184
346
305
377
847
493
742
440
117
179
166
138
484
30
102
14 87
15 12
25 10 27
177
20
26 23 54 77 41 35 56 39 61 52 15 14 26 12
129
27 104
17
28
23
15 17
9
19
129
24 23 31
53 41 40
54 85 69 73 62 35 12
16 15
210
SUPT. OP PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
I
i
I
383 132
100 49
4602 6928
1954 8379 1179 1231
44
57
87
159
100
106
230
130
192
207
40
39
75
82
192
17
20
44
61
28
22
69
17
42 82 14 41 12 10
43
27 154
30
290
52
15
44
21
39
361
39 37
40 57 82 34 75
148
130
139
100
46
20
51
28 116
36
162
43
52
41
24
50 7
33
181
17
51 110
95
123
138
187
369
218
295
33
52
53 57 13
239
87
369
73 95 59 40 46 67 84
464
78
72
59
99
173
133
135
235
154
237
222
42
94
74 57
338
2768 970 2175 2679 3586
PRECINCTS
Arthur
Ayden
Bethel
Belveir Caroline Chiced Ne. 1 Chiced Ne. 2 Chiced Ne. 3 Falkland Farmville Fountain
Greenville No. 1 Greenville Ne. 2 Greenville Ne. 3 Greenville Ne. 4 Greenville No. 5 Greenville Ne. 6 Greenville Ne. 7 Greenville No. 8 Greenville No. 9
-Griben 53ar-
Grimesland No. 1 Grimesland No. 2 Pactolus Swift Creek Winterviiie
CHIEF
JUDGE
TOTALS
147
665
154
482
138
93
141 62
135
1184
206
142 228 223 397 299 417 983 532 774 454^ 121 154 166 142 619
107
399
83
72
67 33 65
73 102 399
76
85
68 134 197 132 112 176 130
J46
203
74
103
104 61
277
JUDGE
I
I
I
8968 3468
111
636
103
108
83 41 76 72
84 1000
162
93
162
186
316
192
319
656
418
.381.
307
75
117
118 123 472
135 397 126 164 120
74
117
63
141
560
116
124
117
174
266
238
198
372
216
286.
338
17
136 128
90
431
DISTRICT JUDGE
Jk
e
I
I
a
I
a
6611 5234
171
604
127
196
143
79
147
73
125 938 188 107 196
126 260 287 308 733 431 6CZ
498
130
180
157
171
567
168
582
138
176
133
80
120
59
138
1017
191
144
242
160
340
315
380
850
502
742^
384
133
168
165
168
596
54 191
51 90
55 14 25 20 42
378
79 27 59
52 87
80 89
>170
117
162
208
37
38 49 20
136
45
122
38
76
35
11
22
10
24
213
60
35
38 34 62 61 88
140"
97
111
109
16
39 48 12
133
248
797
230
534 199 145 203
94
228
1351
285
178 265 321
535 420 515 965 609 827 511 186 208 238
179 803
115
417
87 150
90 43 94
'32
110
822
179
91 164
93
199
195
266
727
433
393
84
99
88 107 397
22
131
37
34
40 27 62 37 53
256
50
35 42 55 92 78 87
123
- 10 139 46 57
41 27
113
35
380
56
19
33
10
17
50
56
257
59
79
35
224
257
124
170
205
96
132 35
133 51 27
143
7550 8091 2330 1679 11074 6045 1877 2744
STATE
STATE
CTY. COM.
SENATOR
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT 1
C
&
1
m
1
O
X
1
.o
ja
<
1
T
tt
f
1
(A
a
O
72
236
86
108
47
146
37
193
266
915
356
140
676
442
408
738
69
205
96
87
83
106
71
176
140
507
230
173
429
50
109
385
69
173
93
56
86
95
42
67
16
137
47
70
30
58
16
157
71
179
88
74
72
102
6
215
36
96
40
39
37
47
65
83
96
189
92
122
73
87
91
183
567
1127
741
1139
194
343
381
1104
142
202
125
313
32
33
64
209
77
159
86
72
75
99
106
161
87
246
149
76
129
111
24
267
99
239
148
91
170
129
366
139
170
436
245
143
230
277
489
304
131
340
209
86
193
195
163
360
149
431
230
93
276
^202
230
, 423
334
852
598
230
559
335
75
978
187
>527-
?50
-
60
55^
240
755
483
'217
454
289
62
850
190
517
380
220
241
202
107
562
45
193
64
43
79
90
57
155
53
246
101
62
124
93
152
215
61
238
94
63
100
117
92
213
41
205
77
35
127
70
35
196
284
912
253
156
271
613
241
732
3692
10262
5461
4051
5122
4547
3549
9644
COUNTY COMM. DISTRICT II
a
15
327
49
57
25 13
13 54 60
224
26 75
14 181 221
42
101
34
2
42
96
38
141
9J
27
157
88
538
34
544
102
83
107
34
76
848
151
87
176
122
273
222
292
623
410
561
439
107
100
80
129
526
142
286
211
50
111
50
75
55
155
407
104
99
96
98
137
171
166
393
2or
300
121
63
109
154
65
273
2151 6752 4097
CTY. COM. DISTRICT III
2867 9160
Republican Returns
PRECINCTS
GOVERNOR
f
LT.
GOVERNOR
COMM. OF INSURANCE
1
J
J
J
1
Arthur
1
21
10
8
11
4
Ayckn
9
162
95
41
77
60
Bethel
5
40
25
7
18
13
Belvoir
3
44
22
7
19
12
Cereline
0
27
15
5
12
7
Chicod No. 1
0
3
2
0
2
0
Chicod No. 2
0
14
10
3
10
2
Chiced No. 3
0
3
0
0
0
0
Falkland
2
14
6
7
7
6
Farmville
4
72
43
19
32
31
Fountain
2
19
15
2
8
9
Groanvilla No. 1
1
38
20
14
19
14
Groonvilla No. 2
6
35
20
16
21
12
Oroonvlllo Ne. 3
4
22
15
3
10
9
Groonvillo Ne. 4
5
41
21
16
26
10
Groonvilla No. 5
5
104
67
23
58
31
Groonvilla No. 6
11
66
46
15
35
25
Groonvillo No. 7
8
159
99
40
76
60
Groonvilio No. 8
7
107
65
35
48
52
Groonvillo No. 9
22
155
96
45
91
49
Grifton
6
90
70
16
49
36
Grimesland No. 1
0
13
6
2
6
1
Grimesland No. 2
0
20
13
5
14
5
Pactolus
2
54
47
5
31
18
Swift Crook Wintorvillo
0
13
8
2
7
1
TOTALS
103
1336
836
336
687
467
SENATOR
Evans-Novak ...
I
s
4
47
13
10
7 0
5 0
4 21
9
5 12
8
13 26 17 38 40 55 24
4
14 13
2
5 32
6 15
5
0
1
0
2
16
6
10
11
7
11
24
15
44
24
48
23
1
1
13
1
10
63
14
11
7
2
7
1
6
i
20
13|
1*1 461 34 j 391
37 i 491
38
V
4! 241 51
(Cbntimied From Page 4)
he intends to vote for a majority of the Democratic candidates on the ballot in the November election.
But even this formality can be dispensed with if the voter who asks for a Democratic ballot isnt challenged by eel-ction officials. Moreover most precincts are being supplied with only four cr five affidavit forms, which means that after theyve been exhausted other Republi can crossovers cannot be challenged at all.
There is, of course, a risk in this crossover strategy by the Governors highly efficient Democratic state organization, headed by one of the brightest young politicians in the country, Gordon St. Angelo. 'The risk is that Republican crossovers will vote for McCarthy, who is extremely popular with moderate Republicans in suburban areas. But this risk is worth taking.
391 321 482
TURN FOR WORSE
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-Gov. Lurleen Wallaces condi-
AmOUS for good FuOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY OKDEW FOR TAKE OU ]
tion apparently has taken a turn for the worse.
There were no immediate details but an aide said today a report on her condition would be issued later in the day.
REPORT LOSS
DE'TROn* (AP) Directors of American Motors Corp. voted today to omit, for the 11th con-s^tive quarter payment of a dividende to stockholders, and
reported a loss of nearly $3.5 million for the quarter ended March 31.
The first United States bank was established on March 1, 1780.
A confidential poll here in Indianapolis indicates that, for every ten Republican crossovers, seven wouli vote for Branigin. The percentage would be even higher in rural counties.
But wooing crossovers to win primary elections is extremely chancey. Moreover, the Republican organization, backing Richard M. Nixon wants Nixon to run up a maximum vote total to buttress his position against Gov. Nelson Rockefeller.
Thus, the most practical stop - Kennedy tactic may
turn out to be neither of these, but a last-minute effort by the Democratic state committee to galvanize the partys organizations in all 92 counties.
Buchwald
(Continaed From Page 4)
hired to play for her after she got back to her room. Liz had special gowns designed for the surgeons and nurses. It was probably the most lavish gall stone operation of the year, and could only be compared with Truman Capotes tonsillectomy of last spring, when Truman rebuilt the operation room amphitheater to look like the Madid bullfight ring.
**Odds and ends; What doctor is thinking of setting ttie broken arm on what former debutante who has been married four times? . . . .Did Lily Fitzwhistle, the spark plug heiress, check in secretly at Bonnie University Hospital for slipped disc? .... The Duchess of Amblemeyer claims she is tired of going to Queen Mothers Hospital in London for her ulcer, and said she would have all her ulcer-work done in the future at Arthurs Sanitarium in New York where most of the beautiful people go ... . Frank Sinatra was turned away for treatment from Boswell Hospital after a fight the other night because he wasnt wearing a tie. When told by a reporter whom he had turned away, the chief surgeon said, T dont care if it was Richard Burton himself, the hospital has to
Science Shrinks Painful Hemorrhoids Stops ItchRelieves Pain
Finds Way That Both Relieves Pain and Shrinks Piles In Most Cases
Nv Terk, N.T. (SpMtel): Set-has found a apadal formula with th ability, in moot easofto brink hemorrhoids, Bttm itching and raliove pain.
In ease after casa doctors proved, while jcently relieving pain, actual redoctioA (shrink-
aca) took placa. Th# secret is Pr^partion H. There is no other formula for hemorrhoids like it. Preparation H also soothes Irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form.
Greenville Lions Club Annual
BROOM SALE
Buy a broom when tha Lion knocks at your door TONIGHT or TOMORROW NIGHT ... or tala-phone and a broom will be delivered to your home.
maintain a decorum, or well lose all our clientele
Next week Ill tell you about two hernia operations that were planned months in advance in the same day without either playboy knowing it.
Greenville Man In Honor Society
RALEIGH-Patrick G. Hat-cher of Greenville was one of 11 students initiated in the North Carolina State Universitys Order of Thirty and Three Friday night here.
Two coeds and nine ^ men were chosen from a sophomore class of 2,000 members to join the sophomore honor society.
Hatcher is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hatcher of 1905 E. Third St., Greenville, where he graduated from J. H. Rose High School in 1966. He has compiled a scholastic record approaching straight As since starting his work in the field of chemistry. He is a member of the student governing unit for the School of Physical Science and Applied Mathematics. He is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, national scholastic honor society for freshmen.
FOR ADULTS ONLY!
No One Under 18 Admitted
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Gives Program At 4-H Meeting
Thomas Bowen presented the program at the meeting of the Pinewoods 4-H Club Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Little.
Bowens program topic was Dogs.
The meeting was presided over by Bonnie Bright. -Glen Smith was welcomed as a new member.
This was the last meeting until September.
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ei> nest J. Hooks of Winterviiie. He has also served the fraternity as secretary, vice president, and treasurer to the Interfraternity Council of Atlantic Christian College.
Named President Of Fraternity
WILSON-Ashley T. Hooks of Winterviiie has been elected president of Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity at Atlantic Christian College for the coming year.
Alpha Sigma Phi is a national social fraternity recognized for its high scholastic standards, athletic and community leadership.
Hooks, a rising senior majoring in Business Administration,
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