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Moidy cloudy aod cod to-ight MoiUy doQdy with light rain Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDI RIADim

TRUTH N PREFERENCE TO FICTION

_87th Year NO. 116 ONinml^wrmilAmNAt GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNCX5N, AAAY 14, 1968

Harriman Finds Nothing 'Constructive'

10 Pages Today

Paga eompetea Hh Poll Office

Page yTobaeca

Paga -eoBlrast in S

Prioa 10 Canit

I'.

Paris Negotiators Mapping Next Moves In Peace Talk

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent

PARIS (AP) - U.S. and Norlh Vietnamese negotiators mapped their next moves in the Paris peace talks today~^nd traded verbal punches from their headquarters on opposite sides 0 Paris.

Ambassador W. Averell Harriman. emerging from the U.S. Embassy alter a morning of conierring with his advisers, said he had been going over the North Vietnamese statement at Mondays session with a microscope" to see whether he could find anything constructive. He indicated he had not had any success so far.

At North Vietnamese head

quarters across the Seine, on the Left Bank, a spokesman said his government did not intend to pay ransom" to the United States to get it to stop the rest of the bombing of North Vietnam. That was his response to a question whether Hanoi would make a gesture of scaling down the war to encourage the United States to act.

The talks go into their second full session on Wednesday.

Todays verbal punches did not appear to change the mood of what has been described as a businesslike start Monday. They did underscore the point that very hard bargaining lies ahead.

The two positions on this and

other issues were staked out at Mondays opening session in a 4,000-word speech in Vietnamese by Xuan Thuy and an 1,800-word speech by Harriman. Thuy spoke first at Harrimans suggestion.

After three hours of speech-making and translations in the International Conference Centers grand salon, Harriman reluctantly agreed to the North Vietnamese proposal to skip a meeting today and hold the second session Wednesday morning.

Xuan Thuy said there should be time to consult with the governments back home. U.S. officials speculated that he wanted to give leaders in Hanoi time to

study Harrimans statement and send new instructions if they thought it necessary.

Since North VletnamG: communications with Paris are assumed to be far less speedy than Washingtons, there may be many such gaps in the future meeting program. But the blank days in the calendar will give opportunities for secret meetings and French go-betw'een activities when needed.

The need may arise soon on the problem of de-escalating the war, following up President Johnsons partial bombing halt March 31. Since then U.S. bombing has been concentrated on the southbound Communist supply lines south of the 19th paral

lel, and Harriman said the movement of men and materiel on these lines had been increasing. He called on North Vietnam to show some restraint.

Xuan called on the United States to end all bombing and other acts of war against North Vietnam. He said that was the reason these talks were arranged and other questions related to peacemakingcould only be taken up after that. But Harriman said John.sun wants some evidence of reciprocity for the bombing he nas already halted Xuan Thuy said reciprocity is out of the question since the United States is the aggressor" in air and sea opera tions against the North.

L'npainted Plywood Shelters On Familiar MaliIs Of Shanlies On Memorial Grounds

WASHINGTON vAP) - Hundreds of unpain^ed plywood Birnties took shape in front of the Lincoln Memorial today as the Poor Peoples Campaign hammered togetner its temporary home away from home.

Just 10 hours after The Rev. Rahh David Abernathy drove a svmbolic stake into the ground, 88 prefabricated, tent-shaped structures stretched in four even rows down the mile-long, tree-lined grassy Mall familiar 6 miUions of-tourista.

"'Ey mdnghf he site resembled an Army biouvac area. Curious couples strolled past reflecting pools whose rippling waters pictured the glow of flashlights and enough moonlit

piles of lumber to build another 100 or so shanties.

Five years ago, Abernathys predecessor, the slain Dr. Martin Luther King, stood on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial to teU 208,000 marchers, I nave a dream ...

That dream, Abernathy has repeatedly told his followers, did not die with King.

With a carpenters apron tied around his stocky, denim-clad frame, he told some 400 people Mi^ay toat for a long, long time ...

We will be in Washington, he said, until the Congress of the United States and the leaders of the various departments of our government decide they

Children, Aged

9 And 10, Held In Man's Death

are going to do something about poverty and unemployment and underemployment

Each blow from the Southern Christian Leadership Conference presidents hammer was echoed by a shouted Freedom!" from the audience, most of whom had marched and ridden with him on a five-day trek from Mississippi.

Finishing the shanties ^f Resurrection City U.S.A. is the

main item on today.s agenda.

The estimated 450 demonstrators on hand early today slept in church basements and recreation rooms Monday night, but many are scheduled to spend tonight in their new plywood quarters.

Chalked lines on the grass mark out sewer pipe trenches to be dug. Electric company crews installed equ^ment.

A second contingent of marh-

ers from the Midwest is scbed-

uled to arrive Tliursday, following by an Eastern caravan Friday and a Southern caravan Sunday.

SCLC has voiced hope they will raise the total to the goal of 3,000 permanent" demonstrators who willl ive in the campsite. It has tentatively set next Monday for the beginning of mass demonstrations whidh, staff memo said,, may provoke mass arresto and police Imital-

Senators Vie Today In Nebraska Primary

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)~ Judge George A. Bowman Jr. gazed for a moment Monday at the four youngsters, aged 9 and 10, before declaring: Charge, murder third gree.

The Milwaukee C o n n t y Court judge then ordered psychiatric examinations for the four youngsters and detention in a county children's home until their May 29 trial date.

The court was told the youngsters a 10-year - old girl, two 10 - year - old boys end a 9 - year - oW boy-played hooky from school Ap-r 23 and decided to throw stones" at the home <rf Theodore Werhun hoping he would come out of the house so so they could get in and take some money."

Despite Bowmans use of flie term murder," the children technically are charged with aggravated battery in a petition filed in court prior to Werhuns death.

The police report which Bowman read to the court said that, when Werhun appeared, the children began to throw stones at him. He was struck by a large rock. . .w h i c h knocked him down. All continued to throw rocks."

Werhun died Saturday in a hospital, and death was due to pneumonia and hear failure caused by being hospitalized for a leg fracture,* suffered when he was knocked down, Bowman read.

I dont know the answer, Bowman said later. but I think this community, the parents of this community, better wake up to the responsibility of childrdn. Maybe the death of an 86-year-old man will send out a message this court could never send."

During toe hearing, soc i a 1 workers offered sketches of the youngsters backgrounds.

The family life they had was in the street. Thats where their real famiiy is," one said.

Heart Transplant Condition Is Grave

By THE ASSOaATED PRESSTuesday the heart of Clarence

Nicks, 32, a Houston welder fatally injured in a tavern fight April 23.

The condition of one of the worlds five surviving heart transplant patientsearlier reported improvinghas turned from serious to grave, and hospital personnel remained at his bedside today in Houston, Tex.

The other four heart recipients all were reported in good shape, although doctors gave little further information on the latest patient, a Dominican priest operated on Sunday in Paris. Clerical sources said the Rev. Charles Boulogne had been unable to work or write for the last year and bad pleaded for a transplant.

Doctors at St. Lukes Episcopal Hospital in Houston said the condition of John Stuckwish, 62, of Alpine, Tex., became grave Monday afternoon.

The doctors have said Stuckw-Iflh, a hospital administrator, was dying when he received last

The hospital said Stuck wishs condition became critical last Thursday but improved Friday and on Sunday was serious but improving.

A team headed by Dr. Denton A. Cooley performed three transplants in one week at St.

Lukes. One patient uled within three days, but Everett C.

Thomas, 48, a Phoenix, Ariz., accountant, is able to walk and turn himself in bed without assistance 11 days after his operation.

In Paris, the brevity of official reports on Father Boulogne! . operation apparently stem! from criticism by the French Order of Physicians of

the publicity surrounding^ ___

Frances first heart transplant.'gress since 1956,

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sens. Robert F. Kennedy and Eugene J. McCarthy faced their second headon presidential primary test today in Nebraska and competed with Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey in West Virginia for convention delegates.

The Kennedy-McCarthy test comes a week after their first primary confrontation in Indiana and Kennedy said hed have to win the Nebraska primary to get toe Democratic presidential I nomination.

N.C. Optimist Clubs Here On Weekend

Greenville will be host to an estimated 400 Optimists and wives this weekend. The Optimists are gathering for their 27th annual convention which is a statewide event.

Registration starts Thursday at six p.m. and will continue until midnight.

The four-day convention will be held at the Greenville Moose Lodge. Highlighting the meeting will be the speech of Tar Heel Humorist" Edmund Harding at the Old Timers Breakfast Saturday morning. The keynote speaker at toe convention will be Maurice F. Keath-ley Jr. who is on toe Finance Committee of the Optimist International.

Friday night agenda contains' a banquet honoring Governor of the N.C. Optimists, Grover C. Ritchie, which will followed by a ball.

The meeting will wind up with a ball at toe Main Ball Room Saturday night.

This will be toe first of the 27 conventions to be^held east of Raleigh.

Whitener To Be Party Keynoter

NASHVILLE, N.C. (AP) -State Democratic Chairman Tim Valenti le Jr. announced today that Rep. Basil Whitener, D-N. C., wil keynote the partys state convention in Raleigh June 6.

Whitener, who faces Rep. James Broyhill, R-N.C, In his bid for re-election In the new 10th District, has been in Con-

But McCarthy said Nebraska alone is not crucial to his campaign. He said he will stay in the race regardless of toe outcome there.

R^ublican presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon appeared assured of victory. But his camp said write-in votes for New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and toe presence of California Gov. Ronald Reagans name on toe ballot could cut heavily into Nixons total.

The West Virginia primary has no presidential candidates but it will select 36 Democratic National Conventi(m delegates and 14 GOP convention delegates.

Preferences voiced by the Democratic delegate candidates before the voting indicated a largely Humphrey-Kennedy contest.

In other political developments:

Rockefeller adviser Eeonard Hall said after a private meeting with Reagan at a Western governors conference in Honolulu that he had not suggested Reagan become Rockefellers

Graham Might Endorse Politico

I..OS ANGELES (AP)Evan-gelist Billy Graham says he may endorse a presidential candidate this year because he believes the campaigns may decide the very survival of this country."

He told a news conference Monday, I might find I will. I do believe I could influence a great number of people. This is one of the most interesting campaigns and yet I think it is the most crucial campaign this country has had.

Bumper Peach Crop Predicted

RALEIGH (AP) A bumper 1968 peach crop for North Carolina has been predicted by the North Carolina Crop Reporting Service.

The service Monday forecast a crop of 89 million pounds, 49 million above last years crop and 27.2 million pounds above toe average.

The report said the fruiv set is above average" throughout most of the stQ^e and thinning will be necessaiY in most orchards for proper sizing."

vice presidential running mate. Hall said he and Reagan agreed Nixon is not assured of the GOP nomination.

An aide said Rockefeller wiU speak on peace in Vietnam and the rest of toe world" at Pennsylvania State University Wednesday and meet with Pennsylvania GOP convention delegates to seek their support

San Francisco Mayor Joseph L. Alioto, returnii^ home from a trip to Washington, predicted Humitorey would likely win the Democratic inresidential nomination on the second or third convention ballot.

NBC news said a survey completed on the eve of toe Nelxras-ka primary showed Kennedy leading McCarthy 47 per cent to 22 with a 9 per cent write-in vote for Humphrey. NBC said toe survey of about 350 petle indicated Kennedy would get more than 80 per cent if the undecided vote were divided.

Plan Reduce Air Defense Jobs Total

WASHINGTON (AP - The Pentagon says it will abolish 6,000 jobs by devising a cheaper air defense system but on Capitol Hill indications are high defense spending wiH continue even if the Vietnam war ends.

The Department of Defense announced Monday a scaling-down of defense against bomber attacks which will produce a smaller, more effective and less costly system."

The reshufiling will eliminate 4,719 military and 1,219 civilian jobs, toe Pentagon said. It will involve a restructuring of the North American Air Defense CommandNORAD.

Twenty radar squadrons will be closed by Sept. 1, three FlOl Interceptor squadrons will be disbanded and three F106 squadrons will move to new stations. The Federal Aviation Administration will take over 14 the 20 radar sites.

The Senate preparedness subcommittee is winding up hearings on the over-all defense picture. It is expected to conclude the United States should develop advanced long-range bombers and nuclear subm^nes to retain the advantage over the Soviet Union.

This effort would last into toe early 1970s.

New Hall Of Heroes

M I #fe: i;

MEDALS OF HONOR Large replicas of the Medal of Hooor as awarded to servloemen of the Army (leit), the Navy and Marine Corps (center), and the Air Force are featured ll toe Hall of Heroes at the Defense Department in Washington. The display, bearing nameplates ol 3,200 recipients of toe Medal, is behig dedicated In ceremonies today by Defense Secretary Caric Clifford with toe simultaneous presenitation of four Medals of Honor, one to a member of each service. (AP Wirepboto)

About 156 Killed In NISO's Crash

Nine

Reds

In Fight For Camp

SAIOON (AP) namese forces shot down four American planes and five helicopters during toe attack in which they sized the Kham Due Special Forces camp, military spokesmen said today.

Two of toe planes were big four-engine C130 cargo transports evacuating South Vietnamese irregulars and their families.

About 150 South Vietaamese and six Americans are believed

mNOHTH VIETNAM

$0th Chino Uo

North Viet- east ol Saigon, about 30 miles southwest of Da Nang, and 13^ miles from the Laotian border. American B52 bombers continued today to pound the enemy troops around the camp, which was abandoned over the weekend. In the Saigon area, toe mop up of Viet Cong and North Vietnamese fwces continued in the aft^miato of toe Conununist offensive last week, and allied forces reported killing 226 enemy outside toe capital Monday.

The C130 in which there was such a large loss of life was shot down Sunday during the removal from Kham Due of the camps garrison of civilian irregulars, their families, the U.S. Green Beret troops who led them and South Vietnamese army troops stationed there.

The U.S. Command announced earlier that the planes six American crewmen and an

SOUTH ^ VliTNAM \

Milti

ABANDONED POST - Allied troops and civilians totalling nearly 1700 have been evacuated from Special Forces camp at Kham Due (underlined). Pressure of about 5,000 North Vietnamese forced the step

(AP Wirephoto Map)

to have been killed in one of the C130s, U.S. sources said, toll would be more than triple toe worst previous crash of the Vietnam war and would also exceed the worlds worst civilian aviation disaster, toe collision of two alrUners over New York City on Dec. 16, 1960, in which 134 persons were killed.

The second C130 lost was just landing to pick up government troops when it was hit by an-tiafrcraft fire. The six American crewmen aboard escaped but the plane was destroyed.

Kham Due is 350 miles north-

Asks Injunction To End Nagging

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -A Nashville man has asked for an injunction to bar his wife from nagging, arguing with, molesting or interfering with him."

The plea for a nagging injunction was contained Monday in a cross-bill filed by the husband in answer to his wlfea divorce

!Uit.

unknown number of South Viet* namese were killed. Other Americans could have fretn aboard, but it was belMved most or all of toe pa.ssengers were Vietnamese.

The plane reportedly was hit as it was taking off, crashed into the side of a mountain and exploded.

An estimated 5,000 North Vietnamese troops had tnreatened to overrun toe camp about 30 miles southwest of Da Nang, and U.S. planes evacuated nearly 1,700 allied troops and civilians.

We evacuated our troops and elected to bomb the hell out of the North Vietnamese, whl(to were doing right now," a .S. officer said.

Nineteen Americans were killed and 125 were wounded fighting a rear-guard action to cover toe evacuation.

'Disgrace' Noted At Green Springs Park

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Recreation Commission last night approved sending a letter to toe Greenville City Council asking that it study possible corrective measures to alleviate the public display of college students and others" that goes on in Green Springs Park.

In the letter toe commissioners termed toe display at the park disgraceful acts and requested the council to make a study of possible corrective actions that can legally be taken to eliminate the embarrassing . . . display from the eyes and observations of our citizens, both young and old."

The park has become known as a parking place for couples, according to recreation officials, who said they have been unable to cope with the problem.

The commission also approved a policy to govern use of cooking facilities at Elm Street Park.

The policy provides that persons wanting to use the indoor facilities must make application in person and in writing at least one week in advance and they will be held liable for any unreasonable,, damage to the buildings or equipment.

A of $6 per day plua PAyment for the amount ef

gas used will be made for all non-recreation sponsored users, and a $5 clean-up deposit will be required, to be retum-if the facilities are properly cleaned after use.

In his report to the commission, recreation director Alton Little said 5,281 persons used the South Greenville facility during the month of April for an average daily attendance there of 183.

At Elm Street park, which had an average daily attendance of 130, a total of 4,073 lartlcipated in planned activ-ties while an additional 5,434 students used the facility for school-sponsored and supervised activities and were not counted in the average dally attendance figure.

The Meadowbrook facility, Little said, had a total attendance of 413 for an averaga daily figure of 17.

The director explained that the attendance figuras do not include persons using such facilities as tennis courts and basketball goals in free-plan.

The commiision, in other action, approved a priority list of facllitiaa and vaiioue projects to work toward.

First on the list was land ae-quialtion for neighborhood parks, lecoiid In line wee flniihiitf vaHoue projeete al the exlstli^ parks, id laal In line was pinddfr^ swim rning fedlittea ftr On resldesta.

OnetlR

2-Tli Dtlly Rflctor> Orttnvllta, N. C.-Tutdy, May 14, 1968

Oral Cancer Detection Clinic Slated Sunday

A free Oral Cancer Detection Clinic will be conducted at the Pitt County Health Department this Sunday from one to five p.m.

Thia clinci is not intended to be a dental examination. It is a th(MX>ugh examination of the head, face, neck, and oral cavity. The clinic is free to anyone who wishes to come for the examination.

f Warning signals a person Should watch for are:

1. Sore spots or ulceration of ]ips, tongue, or areas inside the mouth that do not heal proper-Jy,

2. White, scaly areas inside |he mouth.

^ 3. Swelling of the lips, gums, or other areas inside the mouth, with or without pain.

4. Repeated bleeding in the mouth with no apparent cause.

' 5. Numbness or loss of feel

ing in any part of the mouth.

If any of these signs are present, one should consult a dentist or physician immediately.

Today, only 36 per cent of those who develop oral cancer survive for five years or more after treatment. This survival rate could be improved by vigilance on the part of the individual, the dentist, and the physician.

The cancer detection clinic, will be the first of a series of annual clinics sponsored by the Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society in conjun ction with the N C. chapter of die Amer'can Camer Society

Dr. Pinkney Yeung is the clinic chairman According to Dr. Young, approximately six dentists will be on hand to conduct the clinic They are volunteering their services without pay.

jUNC Trustees To Meet iOn Rules For Speakers

: RALEIGH (AP) - Trustees Of the consohdated University of Ncaih Carolina will meet at ;Oiapel Hill May 27 to receive a report from its executive com-ynittee concerning rules tor visiting fakers at the universitys four campuses.

. A subcommittee will be ready to report to the full board May 27, said secretary Arch ,T. Allen of Raleigh Monday after a meeting of the trustees 'executive committee.

UNC President William C. Friday proposed a set of roles dealing with visiting speakers at a meeting of the full board Feb. 26. After a lengthy debate, !the rules were adopted on an interim basis while the execu-

ter.

Friday made his reconimen-daon one week after a federal court ruled the 1963 Speaker Ban Law unconstitutional.

The interim rules do not prohibit anyone from speaking on any campus. They merely lay down rules to be followed during the course o^ a spwch.

Adoption of the interim rules came after Gov. Dan Moore called fw reasonable roles and regulations which would carry out the basic intent of the Speaker Ban Law.

Moore said university facilities should be used in such a manner as to serve the educational purposes of the institution and not the purposes of the en-

Demonstrators Plan Resume Duke U Vigil

DURHAM (AP) ^ Non-academic workers and Duke University students supporting them planned to resume a campus vigil for higher wages and union representation this afternoon.

Bob Creamer, a spokesman for the students, said Monday the vigil was being resumed after a three-week moratorium in response to a statement issued Saturday by a special trustce-administration committee.

The statement said plans under consideration includee stab-lishment of an employe council of elected representatives and

Creamer said the report [said, the students would clearly indicates that no prog-1 evaluate their strategy, ress is being made toward the Non-academic employes bi

employes chief demand, collective bargaining rights.

The committee also said it will meet again Wednesday with faculty and student leaders and n(Hi-academic workers.

Creamer said the resumed vigil will not involve i boycott of classes or dining halls, as was done in earlier demonstrations which involved as many as 1,500 students and lasted for several days.

He said demonstrators would

gan a 13-day strike April 9, and returned to work only when higher wages were promised.

The minimum wage for the employes was boosted from $1.15 to $1.45 per hour, with an increase to $1.60 per hour scheduled for July 1, 1969.

Students dropped their own demands that Duke president Douglas Knight drop his membership in a segregated country club and sign a newspaper advertisement pressing for open housing in Dtmham.

Knight was hospitalized with

. . remain on the quadrangle in

an employ relations advisory ifront of Duke Chapel day and, committee comprised of faculty j night, or until a statement from I hepatitis about the time of the members, administrators and the trustees following Wednes-'

days meeting. granted a leave of absence.

After the statement, Creamer

non-academic workers.

VIEW OP DEMONSTRATORS on St. Michel Bridge, Paris, as mass concentration of students and workers was held to protest against methods used by police on the night of May 10 against the students demonstration. Demonstrators carry the black flag of the anarchists. (AP Wirephoto)

Holding Wile In

DyndmitS Housing Ordinance

.live committee studied the mat- emies of our free society.

Candidate Hawkins Signed

Ldyalty

RALEIGH (AP> Despite | Brock said the party registra hints that he might back Repub-ition of a candidate who violated lican Jim Gardner, for gover-jthe plege could be challenged nor, Dr. Reginald H^vkins has by a member of his home fwe-already pledged to support Lt. cinct. This, said Brock, could Gov. Bob Scott, the Democratic'conceivably set off a series of nominee. | lengthy appeals through the

When Hawkins, a Charlotte i elections boards or the courts.

."Negro dentist, filed as a Democratic candidate fcr governor last February 21, he signed a pledge which said:

* I pledge to abide by the re-.sults of the primary and to sup-ywrt in the general election all .candidates nominated by the 'Democratic Party.

. State Elections Board Secretary Alex Brock confirmed ^Monday that Hawkins, who re-ceived 124,000 votes in the May *4 Democratic gubernatorial primary, had signed the pledge. .Brock added, however, that no law exists to force compliance.

Last week, Hawkins said he

But as far as I know, he added, its never been tested.

Chowan School Board Defers Principal Choice

EDENTON, N. C. (AP) - The

Chowan County Board of Education deferred action Monday night on naming a principal for the all - Negro D. F. Walker school, scene of student demonstrations since last Thursday.

A board member said after

plans to endorse either Scott emergency ses-

;Gardner in the general election action was

race. delayed until further applica-

; Well be active in the elec- ^ considered.

-tions campaign, Hawkins said, 150 students of the

/but it wiU be for the candidate demonstrating

. we think can do the most for protest to reports that James

the people, the poor people and >a white teacher, would

the Negro people. promoted from assistant to

He added that any endorse- of the s^ool.

ment wiU not be because of Classes were dismissed for

the day Monday after an anony-

party label.

Holding Suspect For 'Break-In'

Bobby Lee Parker, 30, Negro, of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, has been charged in a warrant with breaking and entering and attempted rape. Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported today.

Parker is accused of entering the home of Mrs. Julie Can

mous bomb threat was received at the school.

The new principal would succeed D. F. Walker, who has reached the mandatory retirement age.

'Little League Queen' Chosen

At the Stokes-Pactolus PTAs _ ^ ^ final meeting, Carrie Lou Shel-

non Smith, Rt. 2, Ayden Sunday: ton was crowned Stokes Little

STATESVILLE, N. C. (AP)-Mrs. Margaret Ruth Horton, 42, was being held in lieu of $20,-000 bond today on a conspiracy charge in the dynamite-slaying of her husband.

Mrs. Horton was indicted, arrested and charged late Monday, officers said. Trial was scheduled for the August 26 term of Iredell Superior Court.

Officers said no other arrests or charges had been made, but that other suspects were under surveillance.

Capt. Leroy Horton, a Statesville fireman, was killed Nov. 22 when several sticks of dynamite exploded as he attempted to start his pickup truck in front of the fire station.

. Officers said,

wOc ver estranged, widi fina divorce proceedings scheduled only days after the explosion.

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - By a vote f 4-0 with one member abstaining, the Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen Monday night enacted North Carolinas first open housing ordinance.

The vote followed the boards action several weeks ago in giving tentative approval of the ordinance.

The ordinance forbids discrimination in public sale or rental of property on the basis of race, color, religion or national origin. It became effective on passage.

Town attorney Emory Denny noted that although the ordinance generally forbids discrimination, it recognizes that the community itself is not necessarily involved in all private transactions. When buyers are sought pirblicly, hawever, the ordinance applies.

The ordinance recognizes the of-aR

part of his home to another individual of his choice. When he

Watched Search For His Body

JUNCTION CITY, Kan. (AP) Richard Wolters stood on the bank of Milford Reservoir near Junction City and watched as authorities prepared to search for his body. Wolters said his sailboat overturned on the reservoir. He swam to shore and

'"T "'ildaho Advertises

tody of the couple s three young children.

Editor Resigns, Censorship Ends

POCATELLO, Idaho (AP) -The Idaho Slate University Communications Board Monday lifted censorship of the student newspaper, The Bengal.

The move came after the board accepted the resignation of editor Frank Hissong, 24, a graduate student. Hissong submitted his resignation last wee to protest censorship.

Censorship was invoked about a month ago after the board received complaints Hissong used too much s>ace for editorials and national news, rather than campus news.

Its Lowest Wages

BOISE, Idaho (AP) In an effort to attract new industry, the Idaho Commerce and Development Department advertises the wages are lower in Idaho than neighboring states.

Lt. Gov. Jack Murphy said Monday that Idaho is not proud of the low income of its citizens. He said the state feels that if the advertising draws new industry, the per capita income will go up.

THEYRE ILLEGAL

PAWTUCKET, R.I. (AP) - A Pawtucket law bans animals from Slater Parkthe home of the city dog pound and the zoo. The law was passed in 1916 and was uncovered when the City Council was briefed on Pawtucket dog laws.

increases the ncmber o( tenants *>om for sup^r. When he in his home, to four or more,

however, his home then becomes I ready to start drag-

a rooming house under the law and the opening housing ordi-anance would apply. |

Those voting for the ordinance included Alderman Robert Var-ley, who said he did so with reservations and concern.

I believe that ie heart and philosophy of people must change rather than the enactment of more laws, he said.

No question was raiseo Monday night on the authority of the board to pass the ordinance Denny told the board in April however, that the state attorney generals office was of the opinion that a municipality does not have the aulhority to pass an open housing ojpdinance.

ging operations.

31st BIRTHDAY SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Golden Gate Bridge, which will be 31 years old on May 27, has earned $125 million in tolls since it opened for traffic in 1937.

Street Dance Is Pianned Friday

East Carolina University student union will honor graduating seniors next Friday, May 17 with a street dance open to all students. It will be held in the street between Wright Auditorium and Rawl Building.

Under the difection of Carol Rocke, E. J. Jarvis and Harold Chambers, the University Union members will have a refreshment stand, including cotton candy and toasted marshmel-lows and special prizes for the seniors.

Entertainment for the evening will feature the Ray Bunch Show, an instrumental and vocal group.

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Wednesday, May 15, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

James C. Blythe, Master Roy A. McKeithan, Secty

How To Hold

FALSE TEETH

More Firmly In Placo

Do your fftiM teeth anhoy and em barrass by allpplna, dropplnff or wob

bling when you eat. laugh or talkt Juat sprinkle a little PAS iJiUS'i'H ott

your plates.Thls alkaline (non-acid) powder holda false teeth more firmly and mora comfortably. No gummy, gooey, pasty tasta or feeling. Does not sour. Checka plate odor breath.'* Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASXKSIS at all dnif eounterib

Assiulr, Intent To Kill

DOWNTOWN . . . .I'TT-PIAZA

Fate Reddick, 62-year-old Negro of Rt. 2, Ayden, has been charged with assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, Sheriff Ralph Tyson re-! ported today.

Reddick is accused of assault-i ing Joe Bella Scott, Rt. 2, Ayden with a board. She received laceration on the head and was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Reddick told officers the Scott woman had threatened him with a butcher knife.

The incident took place at' Cannons Cross Roads last night. Reddick is in Pitt Ckiun-ty Jail under $500 bond.

3 Delicious Flavors

JELLY BUNS

Diener's Bakery

815 DicklnsMi Avenaa

afternoon. Officers said the al leged intruder fled when Mrs. Smith screamed.

Parker is in Pitt County Jail awaiting a preliminary hearing before Magistrate Bill Whitehurst of Ayden.

League Queen. Wanda Sue Brown was runner-up.

For votes, entries from each room raised funds to help finance the Little League program. Approximately $287.00 was rais-6(1.

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Fashion Retreat

CASTILLOS COLLECTION The fashion retreat to the 19208 continues even in Paris. Castillos collection makes it a cinch for any young man to find a girl who at least looks like the one who married dear old dad. One of 50 dresses from his ci^ection favors the '20s look.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Hack Harslip and Sherry Lynn from Eau Gal-lie, Fla., spent three days with relatives in Robersonville recently.

Dr. and Mrs. .1. M Kilpatrick spent a week in Pmehurst where they attended the Dental

.et Her Decide If She Can Afford The Exoense

The Daily r''fleeter, Greenville, N. C.~Tueiday, Mey 14, $

Calendar Events

his father and mother.

Seaman and Mrs. L i n w o o d hair and wrestle with Bunting of Norfolk, Va., were have told my husband that

Vnfeti ineir son Jerry,

Page* Miss Ethel

the weekend guests of his sister, Vivian, and his pare n t s, Mr. and Mrs. Herl^rt Bunting Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thom-

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: 1 am getting married soon, and am now planning my wedding. My fiance has a 29-year-old sister who lives a-bout 800 miles from here. She is married and has two children. Should I ask her to be a bridesmaid?

They are not very well off financially, and I am afraid the cost of the trip plus the gown might be a strain on them. But then, if I dont ask her, maybe she will he hurt.

I cant very well^ask her if she can afford to come and be a bridesmaid because even if she cant, she might be ashamed to admit it, and borrow the money or somethi.ng. I have never discussed this with hef as I hardly know her. My fiance Is as confused as I am and we have no one else to ask. Also, is a 29-year-old woman too old to be a bridesmaid?

WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: Rather

than risk hurting her feelings, ask her, and let her decide whether she is able to accept. Bridesmaids are usually very close friends of the bride. Matron of honor (if you have no one closer to honor) would be a more appropriate role for your husbands 29-year-old married sister, should she be in the wedding party.

DEAR ABBY: Whenever we need a baby-sitter, 1 ask a 16-year-old girl who lives in our block. My problem i.s the way she acts around my husband. Abby, this girl is big for her age and she is just as developed (physically) as I am. She likes to run her fingers thru his

him. I I

dont think he ought to let her get so familiar with him as it only encourages the child.

If T Q0 flriAthftr Ritter mv

X X ~ ox v wx ^

as atteijded aradatiar

completed his basic traming at

Taylor left for Pmehurst Sunday Fort Bragg Friday. The follow-

morning and returned Tuesday.

Elvis Carawan and his stepchildren, Donna James, Charles Cindie and Gail James, Spent Mothers Day at Scranton where they were the dinner guests of his sisters and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Carawan. ^

John Tyler Jr. of Kinston spent Tuesday and Friday nights with

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Miss Betty Lee Carr, June bride - elect, was honored Sat-UT-day when her aunt, Mrs. John T. Sutton, entertained at tea at her home in La Grange.

Mrs. Albert Sugg greeted guests at the door and presented them .to the hostess, the hon-ore? and her- mother, Mrs. Har-roll D. Weaver, and her aunt, Mrs. James Schmus of Portsmouth, Va.

Miss Thelma Sutton and Mrs. Leland McGill received in the dining room. ^The table was co-veied with a linen cloth and cen. tered with an arrangement of white snapdragons and pink roses.

Pouring punch was Mrs. Charles Jenkins and serving cakes was Mrs. William Dixon. Receiving elsewhere in the house was Mrs. Nick Weaver, and Miss Liddie Ann Sugg and Miss Judy Walters-

The bride-elect was remembered with a white cymbidium corsage and a gift of silver.

Shower Honors Miss Harper

Miss Nadine Harper, May bride - elect, was honored at a shower Thursday night in the fellowship hall of the Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Hostesses were Miss Nancy Kay Radford and Miss M i 11 ie McGlohon.

A pink carnation corsage was presented the honoree, which complemented her pink dress.

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of yellow roses flanke. by two white candles. Gifts were displayed on a table covered with a white cloth.

cause, crazy s it sounds, 1 think he is flattered by her attentions. So what is your advice?

UPSET

DEAR UPSET: Getting a-

nother sitter wont help because she is only half your problem. The other half is your husband. First, tell the child in a moth-Ral- way that it isnt nice for young ladies to engage in hor&e-

ing day he left for his next assignment at Fort Sill, Okla.

Mrs. Nellie Taylor left Monday morning to spend a few days with her son - in - law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Durwood R. Everett, Amy, Jan and Patricia Frances in eigh.

Mrs. John Henry Robers o n I,!* and Mrs. W. B. Hnrst spenti^fP Monday in Wilson. 1^'"

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Everett of Lynchburg, Va., and Mrs. S.

it that she does.

Bailey from Raleigh spent one day last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Everett. Their mother is recuperating from surgery.

Mrs. L. H. Matthews was the Sunday dinner guest of Mrs Joe Wynne of Everetts and the

ShUqsi lubA

Couples Club

AYDEN - Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson entertained memb e rs of their couples club at their home last week.

, , ... Mr. and Mrs. A1 Tenpenny,

supper guest of m and Mrs. ^r. and Mrs. Mac Whitehurst

IT^eovL

DEAR ABBY: What kind of | I love my husband very

a husband would encourage his much, and would love to be a ... ______ _________ ____ ________

wife to line herself up with|pin-up girl for him, but if your: Hostesses will be Mrs, R C.

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K, Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115 8:00 p.m.- The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets at the home of Miss Martha Lee Cowell.

dates with other men while he is out of town?

NOSY

DEAR NOSY: One with a guilty conscience.

DEAR ABBY: About those husbands who cant understand why their wives dont wear sheer, sexy nightgowns to bed:

I dont know what other wive.s look like in flimsy, revealing nightgowns, but I do know what I looked like for about 2 years after my second baoy, and it wasnt anything I wanted to show off in a sexy nightgown.

liabilities exceed your assets, you are better off in a flannel. Sign me,

STILL DIETING Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Lox Angeles, Cal.,90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

HATE TO WRITE LETTERS SEND $1 TO ABBY, BOX 68700 LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069,1 FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.

WOTAA Hear Moose Junior Governor Thursday Night

Junior Governor Henry Flake of the Greenville Moose was guest speaker at the meeting of the Women of the Moose held Thursday night-

Speaking on membership and its meaning, the family fraternity, Flake said, our Moose affiliation means helping other people, especially the helpless aged and children of deceased members.

Membership chairman Lillie Bell Stokes was in charge of the program.

SINTJt'dt ai-

fleers and gave instructions for getting a petition. The election of new officers will be held during the regular business meeting Thursday night. May 23, from 7:30 to 8 p.m.

The following received the Academy of Friendship Degree in Burlington on May 5: Mildred Hecker; Becky Stine; Myrtle Jamison; and Betty Lou Mc-Lawhom.

Other Academy members attending were: Peggy Roberson; Ellen Cox; Bonnie Singleton; Doris Lamn; Molly Harris; Peggy Jamison; Dot Anderson; Faye Gould;

Roy James of Bethel.

Tom Bunting is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham.

Following a year in Vietnam, Maj. John Ginton House arrived in the states on Sunday, May 5. Mrs. J. C. House met him in Raleigh Monday and they left Tuesday for the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Everett in Robersonville where she and their little daughter, stayed during his absence. After a short visit vrith her parents and his mother, Mrs. M. Clinton House, they will leave for Fort Sill, Okla.

Mrs. W. T. Hurst accompanied Mr. and Mrs. William Beverly Hurst to Durham Sunday to visit W. B. Hursts uncl^. Dal

and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bal-dree Jr. were score winners.

Others playing were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Worthington, Mr* and Mrs. Herb Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Burt 'Tripp.

Ayden Gub

AYDEN - Mrs. Leslie Stocks was hostess to her bridge club at her home last week. Mrs. Tucker Tripp, Mrs. Joe Tripp, Mrs. Corey Stokes and Mrs. Dixie Harris were score winners.

Other players were Mrs. Mac Edwards, Mrs. Bob Bateman, Mrs. Chester Hart and Mrs. Clarence Hart.

to visit w. B. Hursts unciQ, uai- a a U

las Hurst, in Pinecrest Nursing: ^appPO /V\emDerS

Home.

Parent's Day Picnic Held Sun.

A parents day picnic was held Sunday by members of the Chi Omega Sorority with approximately 60 guests present.

Invocation for the dinner was given by Dr. Leo Jenkins. Following the luncheon, the pledge class presented a lawn set as their pledge project for the sisters.

The weekend was also highlighted by the initiation of the following: Dede Gegg, Charlotte; Cynthia Mercer, Wilson; Maudie Engle, Parsonsburg, M(L; Brenda Masters. Fayetteville: and Mary Clarke. Fort Wflvne, Ind.

Birthday Party Held Friday

Deborah Anne Lambeth, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Lambeth, celebrated her 10th birthday with a weiner roast at Elm Street Park on Friday afternoon.

Those attending were N a n cy Tice, Lorraine Rayford, Barbara Bond, Ellen Bond, Susan Ball, Donna Ball, Bonnie Lynn Lee, Anne Middleton.

Lynn Gantt. Carol Kelsey, Frances Salisbury, Mary Jo White, Melanie Hite, Sherry Ledbetter, Linda Lambeth and Beth Lambeth.

Hear Speaker

Mrs. Jean Morris was speaker at the meeting of the Sappho Book Club held 'Tuesday.

She spoke on her eight months stay on Somoa Island.

business session was held and books exchanged following the three-course luncheon.

Mrs. Sarry Averette and Mrs. E. K. Willis were hostesses for the meeting.

PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glenn: Williams of Greenville attended the 30th reunion of her gradu- ating class of Contentnea School I at the Hotel Kinston, Kinston, i Saturday night.

John AAessick Is Club Speaker

John Messick, of the Greenville Redevelopment Commission, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Inter Cum Lib-ris Book Gub held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs Norman Little*

Messick spoke on the work of the commission. He showed maps of the progress and future plans for developing Greenville. He also explained various phases of the commissions proposals for a modern and progressive city.

The new slate of officers for the coming year were presented and include: Mrs. Little, pre. sident; Mrs. C. T. Fleming, vice president; Mrs. W. N. Jackson, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Roger (Jollins, librarian.

Plans were made for the members to tour an out-of-town flower garden and places of interest in the near future. The members will entertain their husbands in June at a dinner at the summer cottage of Mrs. Pete Brewer.

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Georgia McCkillum; Beaul a h Jordan; Ada Jones; Evelyn Beasley; Ruby Presser; Ruth Sutton; Mildred Merrill; Louise Carrigan; Liz Moore; and Ear-line Coghill.

The Academy of Friendship Degree is earned by being a committee chairman, sponsoring two candidates or more for membership in the chapter and sponsoring a money - mak i n g project for the chapter.

There were 185 registered for the academy session with 79

Rebecca Whiie daugnier ot Harry White, is the recipient of the Nursing Scholarship sponsored by the Women of the Moose.

Enrolled into the defending circle were Donna M. Congleton, Joyce T. Costner, Hilda Kahn and Mary Ruth Stokes.

A covered - dish supper will be held May 24 at the lodge Tor lodge members and escorts and CO - workers and escorts.

Refreshments were served by the membership committee.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Gub held its regular game at the Planters Bank Friday evening with seven tables in play.

North-South winners were: Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and J.

B. Green of Tarboro, first; Bob Bishop and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. J. M- Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, third.

East-West winners were: Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, first; Mrs. Hill Home and Mrs. Cora Powell, second; Mr. and Mrs.

C. V. Rogers of New Bern, third.

Henry, Mrs. Sallie Davis, Mrs. Blanche Cherry and Mrs. Mildred Manning WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

2:00 p.m. Benefit bridge will be held at the Womans Club bldg., sponsored by the Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club. For reservations telephone Mrs. Dink James

5:00-7:00 p.m. Reception honoring Dr. and Mrs. Frank Adams, given by the East Carolina Art Society, will be held at the Greenville Art Center

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m. The Public Affairs Department of the Womans Club meets at the home of Mrs. Richard Forrest 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County AI-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222

'THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club 9:45 a.m. The Dig and Delve Garden Gub meets at the home of Mrs. J. B. Kit-trell Jr. Mrs. Jack Edwards and Mrs. Thomas i^ai^oi^ will be co-tetesseS ' / '

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in community building 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Building

FRIDAY

11:00 a.m. Service League Board meets at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Qual-itjh Courts. Restaurant 8r00 - 10:00 p.m. Reception honoring Mrs. D. M. Clark, given by the Wahl-Coates School faculty, will bf held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Vernon Tyson SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet for members of Gieenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

Dr. William Fore Is Jay-C-Ette Speaker Wed.

Dr. William Fore was guest speaker at the meeting of the Jay-C-Ettes held Wednesday night.

He spoke to the club on cancer facts. His program was concluded by a film and question and answer session.

New officers elected at the meeting include: Carolyn Wil liamson, president; Barbara Turner, vice president, Joanne Bell, recording secretary; Neta Thompson, corresponding secretary.

Eula Parker, treasurer; Sylvia Mizzelle reporter; Linda Keel; Linda Harrington; Lib Layne; and Bonnie Perkins, directors-

Members also voted for the Jay-C-Ette of the Year award which will be announced and presented at the Jaycees! installation night on May 17.

Mrs. Layne presented the scrapbook at the meeting.

It was reported that $62.52 was M XS-!

fens Fuhd^ during the recent Easter Lily Tag Day. Volun-| teers for the Crippled Childrens Clinic for May will be Barbara Wilkerson and Mrs. Layne.

Sheri Carter and Kay Wyatt were welcomed as new club members. Gail Stewart, Kay Harris and Mickle Adams were guests for the meeting,

Mrs. Jeanette Whitehurst, out going president, presided at the business meeting.

BIRTH

Allen

Born to Mr. and Mr^. Jonathan C. Allen of 2507 E. Fifth St., a daughter, Anita Louise, on May 10, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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UnemploY2nent Isnt The Big Issue

YOUR MONEY WHERE HIS MOUTH IS !

North Carolinas paradox of being leader in some fields and lagging far behind the pace-setters in others should be of concern to all its citizens.

This state, according to the latest figures available, continues to lead the Southeastern states in the number of manufacturing jobs available to its people. Notvrithstanding this position of leadership, North Carolina continues to lag far behind the national and that of all but a few states in its per capita income.

At the end of 1967, there were some 665,dOO people in this state employed in manufacturing jobs. There were almost a million other North Carolinians employed in other non-agricultural jobs. Together they represented a growth of almost four per cent over the number employed in similar jobs in the previous year twice the national growth average of 1.8 per cent in the same period.

North Carolina continues to enjoy economic growth and its per capita income inches up. It should be evident, however, that the state needs to set a much faster pace of economic development if it hopes in the reasonably near future to catch up with the economic level of other sections of the nation.

The core of North Carolinas problem is not unemployment. There are some people who are unable to find or hold jobs, to be sure. But the focal point of North Carolinas problem is that too many of its people are under-employed, and their potential for employment is severely limited by their lack of training and their lack of opportunity. The state and its individual communities should reassess the programs they have for attracting industry and the programs they have for preparing people for the jobs new industries might bring to the state.

While the state may take some .steps in this direction, much of what is needed must be done at the

local level through development programs and through existing education facilities. Pitt County has the potential for undertaking such a two-fold program much more aggressively than it so far has done. !

First Big Building For Shore Drive Area

News that construction of the new post office in downtown Greenville will begin within the month has been received with enthusiasm by local citizens.

There is always understandable impatience on the part of most people when they are looking forward to a new public facility. In the cast of the new post office, it is a facility that is long overdue for Greenville, and one which is sorely needed.

In addition to providing more adequate space for local postal operations, the new post office will be the first major new building constructed in the Shore Drive Redevelopment area. It will mark the beginning of what should be an orderly reconstruction of the area into one of the most handsome in any community int his part of the state.

Hopefully, the area in time will be the location of a number of public buildings and in addition to public facilities, there will be a number of other business buildings in the area.

The Redevelopment program in the Shore Drive area has seemed painfully slow at times during recent years. It now is reaching the stage where the area will begin to take on the new attrativenes.s that was envi.sioned in the initial planning several years ago.

abor

Viecklenburgs Medical Group t Additional Sum On The Scene

By JAMES KILPATRICK U

ausche, The Maverick

By WILUAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH -- A rather significant sum, $426,408, was listed in a otherwise routine re port issued reoentiv by; State-Eevenfe^^CotomrssiVwf^.'^ ' Clayton on last months state . tax collections.

The sum, less than half a million dollars, is not very impressive in a report dealing with more than $80.2 mill i o n collected in a single month. But it had special .significance and commanded attention and extra comment in the report and in state and local governmental circles.

WrXIAM

SHIRES

It is the amount which wiil be refunded to one of the states 100 counues, Mecklenburg, which has voted to increase its sales and use tax by one per cent one penny on the dollar for local purposes. Now almost all of the other 99 counties are looking at Mecklenburg and asking can they do it too?

Mecklenburg Pioneered There is no question that Mecklenburg, the states most populous and possibly richest county, pioneered in a method of local taxation which politicians doubted was possible.

Many legislators in the 1967 General Assembly scoffed at the idea that any county would vote fa* additional sal

es taxes.

The lawmakers shouted down bills which would permit statewide local option on the question but Mecklenburgs dele-- gation refused to

They pressed the issue in a local bill, applying only to one county and calling for a county referendum and won its approval.

Skeptics said it would nev-ver pass and predicted this would be the end of such local tax legislation introduced in Raleigh. But Mecklenburg voted for the added one per cent sales tax and collections began in March. Now everyone is taking another look.

Statewide Application

The executive director of the N. C. Association of C o u n ty Commissioners, John Morris-ey, says at least 75 other counties are ready to go on the one per cent sales tax proposition.

He feels certain that legislation to permit such a local levy collected and refunded by the state under the present sales and use tax set - up will be introduced in the nexi legislature. This would be similar to bills introduced in 1967 which, ironically, the c o unty commissioners failed to take a stand. Without support of the county commissioners and other groups, the bills failed. Mecklenburg County then resorted to local option legislation affecting only Mecklenburg County. All other counties some of them in far greater need of additional revenue than Mecklenburg stood on the sidelines and waited.

There were doubts am o n g the politicians whether the (Continned On Page S)

By JEAN HELLER

WASHINGTON (AP) - A young mother awoke at 2 a.m. to find her infant son violently ill. Outside her home, soldiers withjixeil b^yphefs.patrol-.

: tfe streets " and sh Was"

afraid to try to get through to a hospital.

Around the corner from the 12th Precinct, two men jumped a soldier from behind, knocked him to the ground and kicked him in the throat.. He couldnt breathe. His heart stopped. In a matter of minutes, he would be beyond saving.

In both instances during last months civil disorded here, disaster was averted by doctors who belong to the Medical Committee for Human Rights, a volunteer organization which has staffed emergency medical centers in not areas across the nation.

A call from the frightened mother to the comm i 11 e e brought a pediatrician to her home within minutes to treat her son for an ear infection.

A team of volunteer doctors who had been treating minor injuries in the 12th Precinct jail rushed to the injured soldier, applied heart massage and saved his life.

We started this committee in 1964 to provide emergency medical care at times and in places where ordinary medical

care is, at best, inadequate and, at worst, nonexistent, said Dr. George Wilson, national president of the committee, in an interview from where, hp "es at Tmple University.

Doctors and nurses responded to pleas from Selma, Ala., that year, pleas from organizations working on voter registration.

When it was over, we found that we werent satisfied with just stitching up cut heads. We decided we should be doing something to keep heads intact in the first place.

In 1965, the Medical Committee for Human Rights became a full - fledged national organization, incorporated in New York City. It claims a national membership of 4,000. Since then, its members have found themselves ministering to the sick and injured in Bogalusa, La. marching with James Meredith down U. S. 51 in June, 1966 and in the mids* of the Chicago, Detroit and Washington civil upheavals.

They have lobbied on Capitol Hill for strong medicare and Social Security laws; worked with the Office of Economic Opportunity to provide improved medical care f o r children in the Head Start program and studied t h e health problems of city jails.

?orty Years Ago

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Atternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Entered at Post Office. Greenville. N.C. as second class mall matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Homa Delivery By Carriei or Motor Rowto Wook 40c By Mall, Payablo in Advance

Ona Year ............................................. 118 00

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Three MoDtba ..... 5.00

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(Pdoea lachida aalee tax where applicable)

MEMBER OF AS80CUTED PRESS The Asaoelaced Press is exclusively entitled to use for pubU. catlOD aD news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise crsdltod to this paper snd also the local news published btreto. AS rights o publlcatloos of spedsJ dispatches hem am alas maarved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advsrrisins ratas and deadllnas avaltohla upon mquaat Itonber Audit Bureau of Clnxilatlon.

By FOY H. DUNCAN

May 15, 1928 City Schools Operetta Is Huge Success

Before the largest crowd ever assembled in E a s t ern North Carolina for a schooi entertainment 500 children of the elementary grades of t h e Greenville city schools last night presented the beautiful and tuneful operetta entitled The Forest Court. It w a s staged in the Campus Building of the East Carolina Teacher.^ College and this huge building was unable to take care of the vast throng of people numbering approximatejy 2,500. . .The production was staged u n der the direction of Miss Lotta Veazey, supervisor of the public school music of the Greenville Schools, assisted by Miss Evt Hodges at the piano and

all supervisors, principals and teachers of the local schools... There was a permanent chorus of more than 400 children and in the rendition of all numbers it was noticeable that no child was off key at any time. . .The theme of the operetta had to do with trail of a thoughtless boy who had been unmindful of the feelings of plants and animals. . .

Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Grahm Flanagan announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday, May 13,

1928.

Announce Birth Of Son

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ward, Jr. of Mount Airy, announce the birth of a son, James Jr., May 10th. Mrs. Ward was formerly Miss Mary Louise Turn-age of Greenville.

Strength For Today

By. EARL L. DOUGLASS WATCH OUT!

Two of the most devastating of personal weaknesses is the disposition to be jealous and the impulse (sometimes almost a compulson) to gamble.

The person of jealous spirit is unfortunate indeed. He looks upon what others have, compares this with his own meagre resources, and is bitter. He sees others advanced and he is passed over on the day of promotion, and ue is furious. The desirable boy seems to like some other girl better, and the desirable girl seems to like some other boy better. Jealousy burns lilye a vehement flame, and we would do well to keep out of its way and to quench it with a iirni hand.

The desire to gamble seems to be inborn in some people. They will take a chance on

anything. One of the most able men I ever knew lost a quarter of a million dollars on one throw of dice. All his erudition and resourcefulness came to nought because of that one passion.

Jealousy and the disposition to gamble these can ruin any life. Each individua has to find out how best to handle such weaknesses, Jeal o u s y can tear a Iffe apart if we allow it to do so. Gambling can bring the gambler to poverty and death. Neither of tl. ese pa.ssions arises from naturally endowed appetites but are like weeds that grow up amid flowers and fruitful plants. Jealousy is a moral disease. Gambling is an attempt to get something for nothing. The wise ^ake a commonsense appraisal of these weakness e s and act accordingly.

' Back in mid - April, when the newspaper editors were having their annual consistory out at the Shoreham, I ran into Ohios Senator Frank Lausche and asked him how he was doing. He rolled those expressive, ejes to heaven and fhjgers Tor I promised myself to write a piece about the old maverick, but other things got in t h e' way. Now, dammit, its too late. He went down to defeat in Tuesdays senatorial primary. His departure from the Washington scene will be a real loss to the Senate, and to the country, too.

Lausche was in a class by himself. Over the years, you came to expect most of the Southern Democrats to rack up a stoutly Republican record, but the old warhorses from Dixie were secure in their addles; no one pqjd mtjcfe' attisiiybn r By. ^ token, you knew about where Wayne Morse, the Oregon cactus, would sink his barbs. Lausche was different. He voted his convictions with reckless disdain for party labels. He was a conservative, but a restless conservative; he would not stand and be hitched.

Great day, we will miss

Other Editors Saying Let Checkbook Decide?

(Raleigh, N. C., Times)

Mrs. Rose Kennedy is completely frank in how she feels about big spending by rich candidates in election campaigns. She thinks its okay.

Womens Wear Daily, in an interview with Mrs. Kennedy, quotes her as saying that her son, Bobby, and his family have the right to spend as much money as they wish trying to get him elected president. The magazine quotes her as saying:

Its our own money and were free to spend it any way we please. Its part of this campaign business. If you have money, you spent it to win. And the more you can afford, the more youll spend. The Rockefeller are like us. We both have lots of money to spend on our campaigns. Its something that is not regulated. Therefore, its not unethical.

Kennedy recently led in the presidential preference primary in Indiana and on election night, estimated the cost of his campaign at $500.000 to $600,000.

Well, maybe this lavish spending isnt regulated and isnt unethical. But, there is a real warning in all this to the American people: Dont let

your politics get to the point where the biggest checkbook is inevitably the winner.

If Mrs. Kennedys frank discussion of the financial status of the Kennedys and the Rockefellers were carried to i t s logical conclusion, there wouldnt be any reason to have an election at all. Just add up the checkbook stubs of the two families and awa r d the presidency to the ona with the biggest balance.

America will continue to be in good shape as long as elections are decided on issues and as long as issues are freely discussed in elections. But, if elections are to be decided by checkbooks, were in trouble.

This is a very timely warning for North Carolina. Were heading into a tough general election campaign. Undoubtedly, a great deal of money will be spent, not in Kennedy or Rockefeller totals, but stiil a lot of money. We cant afford to let this North Carolina election go to the candidate who can buy the most gimmicks, or the most advertising or the most cars to haul vot-er.s to the polls.

We must insist that all our candidates talk about the issues, then we must make our decisions on that basis not on a checkbook basis.

him next year! He came to the Senate in 1957, after serving five terms as Governor of Ohio. He had done a brilliant job in the statehouse. My own recollection of Lauscli* goes back to the fall of 1951. when thq .NRtiqnqJL^ onference of Ed iujfial Writera met m Cleve land. He held his tougli audience spellbound for an hour, with a virtuoso performance on the problems and prospects of State governmept.

Come to think of it, he always had the air of a virtuoso. He looked like a solo pianist or a visiting guest conductor swarthy, his hands always in motion, his mobile fece urging a faster tempo. Over tfie years, his great shock of dark hair turned grey, the lines deepened around his eyes and mouth, but he never lost the vitality of 1951. In a chamber of lusty debaters, he hied his own with the best.

A good deal was made in the press of the Senators agehe is 72but it wasnt his age that beat him on Tuesday. It was a combination of Lausches own stubbornness and organized labors strength. Tbe last time the Senator ran, in 1962, he won reelection by nearly 700,000 votes. He spent next to nothing in that campaign, and he adamantly refused to sp end much of anything this spring. The people knew where he stood or they ought to know. He had voted for the o p e n housing bill, but he also had sponsored (with Strom 'Thurmond) a tough amendment to punish rioters. He was hard on Vietnam. He was hard, in truth, on just about everything. There was mighty little softness in him.

It is especially ironic that Lausche should have been toppled by former Representative John J. Gilligan, for Gil-ligan was defeated two years ago by young Robert Taft. In the zoology of politics, Taft is a kitten and Lausche a catamount.

This time, Gilligan benefited from one of those great efforts that labor can mount in (Continued On Page 5)

is ine ?ower

By ROWLAND EVANS and

ROBERT NOVAK

COLUMBUS, Ohio - The smashing triumph of organized labor in Ohios Democratic primary last May 7 ados even more significance to an April 26 telephone conversation between Sen. Stephen Young and Frank King, who doubles as state president of the AFL-CIO and Democratic floor leader of the Ohio state senate.

U. S. Sen. Young and stale Sen. King at that moment were on opposite sides of the fence. Young was one of the few prominent Ohioans openly endorsing Sen. Robert F. Kennedy for President. K ing was following the nati o n a 1 lead of the AFI/-CIO and supporting Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. Tliis conflict over Democratic national politics was the very reason Young placed the call to King.

The 79-year-old Yi)ung told King he was heartV'ck over their difference of op i n i o n. Young said he well remembered that labor and lab o r alone had supplied him men and money in his seemingly hopeless runs for the Senate in 1958 and 1964. When astronaut John Glenn challen'^ed Young in the 1964 Democrnlc primary (partly at Kenned. s urging), only labor lead e r s such as Frank King stood by him.

Moreover, although Young didnt mention it over the phone, he was seethins over the^role Col Glenn plav ing in the current Ke n n e d v campaign. Forced out of t n e 1964 Senate race bv hea ; t h problems, Glenn never has been forgiven by Steve Young. Thus, Young was furious when Glenn addressed a Kenn e d y rally at Ohio State University in Columbus. Youngs call tq King came a few days later.

In that April 26 conversation, King confirmed to Young that labor was indeed solidly committed for Hu m p h r e y against Kennedy and that la^ bor had indeed backed Young in years past. A few days later, Young withdrew his endorsement of Kennedy and announced he was uncommitted.

Young is no great political power in Ohio and may control no more votes than h i s own. But potent Ohio Democrats who control many more votes than their own are now similarly influenced by labor particularly after the overwhelming primary defeat of Sen. Frank Lausche by John J. Gilligan, labors nandpic-ked candidate. That vict o r y confirmed labor for the foreseeable future as supreme arbiter of Ohios Democratic fortunes.

To fully appreciate this, it is necessary to go back to the days immediately following the disastrous Democratic defeat here in 1966. State Democratic chairman Morton Neipp, a wealthy Toledo lawyer and party leader, quickly decided the partys only hope for salvation was an alliance with labor of an intimacy never before seen in this state.

Labor agreed, and the new Democratic - labor coaliti o n under Neipps direction s e t about its first task: purging right - wing Democrat Lausche. Had it failed, labors and Humphreys weight in Ohio would have been dimin-(Continned On Page f)

::ects Of The Increased Taxes

Bj* ELMER ROESSNER

The feda*al income tax increase, now jetting toward us, will have many effects on the economy. Among them will be:

Inflation will be slowed down. The government will be financed less by borrowing, more by tax income. The tax rise will not, however, halt or reverse inflation. Nothing can do that as long as the dollar is only a chit, not based on gold or any other tangible, ir-redeemsable except in taxes.

Retail sales will be slowed down. Withholding taxes will be increased; those whose taxes are not withheld must increase payments on their estimated tax. With less to spend, consumers will be unable to buy as much as they have been.

Consumer credit, now at a new peak of $98 billion (thats billion, bub) will rise until consumers adjust to the fact tha. they hi|ye less to spend. After adjustment, cons u m er credit will rise at a lower rate, perhaps level gif.

Labor Gimmies Union demands for pay increases will stiffen. The o 1 d cry of No reduction in take-home pay may be rais e d again. Regardless of the slogan, the demands will be almost universal for increases to compensate for larger withholdings.

nJMRR

ROESiSNER

These demands will not be confined to organized workers, of course. Executives will also' seek compensating increases and, because their tax increases will be larger, their demands will be greater. Americans, long accustomed to the affluent society, will resist giving up some spending power, even to save the dollar.

Tlie wealthy will scamj)er to

get more of their assets into tax shelters. Higher i n c o me taxes will make tax - free state and municipal bonds more profitable. Investments that involve oil and mineral depletion allowance will increase in attractiveness, stock market investors will be much more intent on capital situations than in quick profits.

Ck>mpetition For Tax Revenue

Competition between the federal government and lesser taxing bodies will be intensified. The argument has already been advanced that increases in state and city income taxs dont matter much l)ecause taxed individuals and corporations thereupon ge t larger federal deductions.

Prices will go up or, at least, producers will make efforts to increase them. Managements will seek higher prices to meet demands for high wages and to maintain aftertaxes profits. However, many attempts to raise prices will fail. With less spendable income, consumers will res 1 s t

price increases and will join organized or unorganized boycotts.

In addition, tbere may be many upsets at the polls as voters tend to blame incumbent Congressmen for higher taxes and for the mess they have let the economy slide into. The doves will get increasing support as voters realized that t costs in taxes to win wars. Most will not realize that it can cost many times as much to lose wars.

Shore & Significant Business News Items

Playboy magazine will go up from 75 cents to $1 a copy next February.

Telephone operators can expect to work 556 years before suffering a disabling injury or death on the job; a garbage collector can expect only nine years, the Department of Labor calculates,

Only a diamond is harder than a sintered alumina ceramic developed in England.' It resists mechanical and thermal shiK'k.

Irishman

By RALPH MARSH ^ Associated Press Writer

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. AP) Thomas M. Murray is a compact little sandy-haired Ir-i?iiman who grew up in County Sligo wanting to run the four-minute mile and move to America.

He failed in tiie four-minute mile, but he made it to America. And, with the assurance common to the Irish, he has taken on the U.S. Postal Depart-

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued Prom Page 4)

ished.

The Gilligan victory, then, is a body blow to Ke n n e dy. With the notable exception of United Auto Workers chieftain Hay Ross, Ohios union leaders want Humphrey and tear Kennedy.

In fact, a secret poll today of Ohios 115 delegate votes would likely turn up 70 or mwe for Humphrey (which runs counter to unrealistic estimates by national Kennedy strategists). Accordingly, anti-Kennedy forces led by Bert Porter, the Cuyahoga County (Cleveland) Democratic chairman are pressing for a quick caucus of the Ohio delegation, putting it on record for Humphrey.

Actually, Porter and other Cleveland regulars were most unhappy in 1966 when Humphrey supported Negro Carl Stokess successful campaign for Mayor of Cleveland against the Porter organization. But this irritation pales when compared with Porters memory of bitter struggles over Federal patronage with then Atty. Gen. Robert F.

Kennedy,

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

Ohio. During his single term in the House (1965-66), Gilligan rated a neat 100 per cent in the scorecards of the AFL-10. By contrast, his rating from the conservative Americans f<M* Constitutional Action was a feeble 7. Gilligan also benefited in Oeveland from the help of Negro leaders identified with Mayor Carl Stdt-es.

In November, Gilligan will be pitted against the Republican senatorial nominee, Ohios Attorney General William B. Saxbe. Conservatives who are dismayed by the loss of Laus-che may be consoled, to some extent, by the lively hope of seeing Saxbe elected. Saxbe is kno vr as a pragmatist, a savvy campaigner, a competent middle - of - the - roader with broad appeal across the Re-upblican spectrum. The House elections of 1966 demonstrated a Republican trend in Ohio; if the momentum can be sustained in Novend>er, Saxbe ^Kxild win.

But with deference to the gentleman, he wont bring to the Semite the color, the verve, and the bEU% - knudded ^rit of Ohios little giant In the lovely, hurly - btnrly of t h e Hill, Lauscte has fought the good gfat Its a pity to see him knocked out.

ment while insisting he isnt taking them on at all.

Murray is the driving force behind Independent Postal Systems if America and has been since he heard the idea of competitive postal systems dropped by a friend over morning coffee in November of 1967.

Murray works in a bare office in a warehouse-type building in Oklahoma City. The company took over third-class mall had a

Shires Col....

(Continued Prom Page 4)

people would respond and approve such an additional tax.

There are still doubts. But Mecklenburg voters did and the figure of $426,408 collected from sales in March looms very large. Multiplied, it means Mecklenburg can expect approximately 35 to $6 million in additional local re

venue m an average year.

In Charlotte, the Mecklenburg County finance office called it gravy. It is money which has not been budgeted. Officials agreed, nowever, it is badly needed and can be put to good use.

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ruth

WEDNIIDAY

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fleet of trucks and a payroll a^

proaching $8,000 a week and said it showed nearly a $500 profit for April.

The firms first delivery contract was for 60,000 pieces of advertising. Deliveries for the first month, February, hit 300,000. It hit one million in March, and Murray says it will be three ntillion for April. A contract with a single customer already calls for 700,000 in June, Murray says the firm now is dealing with about 50 companies.

Its not just a theory any more, he said, again pointii to the operation in Aprild profit. Also, we delivered 160,000

pieces tor an Oklahoma firm, he said, with 100 per cent delivery and we saved tiiem $18 per thousand pieces.

The opwation now is primarily devoted to Oklahoma City, Ixit another branch is operating in Ardmore, Okla., and Murray says there are plans to open offices in Tulsa, Okla, and Dallas, Tex., by June 1, Denver, Colo., and Salt Lake City Utah, July 1, and Canada by August 1.

Murray said that as the system expands, deliveries of privately mailed items can be sent from city to city.

We are proving right now that free cnterpri^ can do a

better job than any government in business, he said.

Murray says $11 billion is spent annually in distribution of bulk mail and theres only one guy in that business. Thats the U.S. Post Office.

Hes doing a lousy job because he doesnt have any

competition,

Do you know of any other in-,

dividcal who could sustain a 34 per cent increase in rates? Its unjust.

Thats what comes from a monopoly. America wasnt designed for that.

Murray came to America tathoma City.

1950 and went to work in tiketroit as a bellboy, although he had a college degree in hotel management and experience at Dublins Gresham Hotel. He soon was man^ing a hotel, however, and then formed a hotel manag ment chain and moved to Okla-

Annual Exposition Of NCIAA At Gastonia

GASTONIA - The North Carolina Industrial Arts Association held its annual Spring Exposition at Wray Junior High School in Gastonia on Friday and Saturday.

The puipose of the exposition was to bring together those projects which have been produced by students enrolled in industrial arts classes in the junior and senior high schools throughout North Carolina to be ju^ed.

Dr. Earl Weber, Chairman of Industrial Arts Education at Millersville State College, Mill-ersville, Pennsylvania brought the main address at the luncheon on Saturday.

Dr. Weber spoke on Industrial Arts Concerns All.

In his address he said, "The discipline of industrial arts is important, but the major con-should he with human be-Trigsl The''maeh^''stold be used by man to relieve him for his more important task, the task of thinking. Industrial Arts should be the study about the machine and how it can make a better life

for us as well as to develop human beings as human beings.

At the banquet on Friday night a banner for the NCIAA, designed by Thomas Latimer of the Department of Industrial and Technical Education al East Carolina University, was presented to Bill Scarborough, iresident of the Association by -.atimer.

A display, designed and constructed by Bob Tate of the INDT Department at E(^, was used at the Exposition to depict the areas of study in the Department through a series of slides taken by Dr. W.H. Hoots, also of the Department.

Other ECU faculty members attending the Exposition were Dr. Thomas J. Haigwood, department chairman, Dr. Kenneth L. Bing, Fred Broadhurst, Clarence Kelsey, Robert Leith, Blondy Scott, and Paul Wal-

Students attending tlie"^ Exposition were Earl Bunch, President of the Industrial and Technical Education Club at ECU, Larry Ivey, Thomas Knox, and Ed Pittman.

Darrell Hinshaw who lays im originated the post office idea and had nursed it for a long time compiled many figures on its feasibility.

He turned the figures over to Murray who locked himself in his room. He emerged from hit home after a week with tho name of the company, a working plan, and the names of po* tential investors.

Murray just flew with it, said Hinshaw, who Is administrative vice president of IPSA, Murray has the title of executive vice jwesident. Cart Thet-ford of Sulphur, Okla., is president.

Murray employes 142 men, who,start at $1.60 an hour. Following a 30-day training period the workers are raised to $80 a week, with extra money paid to men working larger routes.

In addition, the firm provides ia paid-up hospitalization program and allots 10 per cent of its profits for pensimi aiKl ro> tiremen benefits.

The U.S. Post Office starts Its regular employes at $2.80 an hour.

Murrays system is uncomplicated. Sixteen trucks are assigned daily routes for pickup and delivery. The mail is picked up throughout the day, taken to the main office where it is sorted and padcaged for deliery the same day.

The trucks ttien make their delivery runs with the workers hanging the mall in plastic on the doOT knobs of the pdent.

CHALLENGES U.S. POST OFFICE Thomas Murray, In hia Oklahoma City off ico, is striving to tako over diolivory of whst Is commonly roforrod to as ''funk

mail". (AP Wirophote)

ROACHES?

CAU

Ivey Coward

CO., INC

YOUR COWAROiX NIAK

nt 7184178

How to take

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WISHFUL THINKING?

STEYR, Austria (AP) - A jail supervisor received a three-year prison term for supplying prisoners with radios, binoculars and other items. It was not explained what the inmates did with the binoculars.

Melrose

BOURBON'9

advantage of a bank.

Just about everybody has occasion to do business with a bank. Most people, for example, open a Checking Account at one time or another. But for some peopletoo many, it seems to usthats about it.

Whidi is unfortunate.

Because banks offer a multitnde of servicesmany of Ihem freewhich could save them a lot of time and effort Not to mention money.

So why dont they use these services?

One reason may be that they dont know about them. And if youll bear with

us, well describe a few ot ours below. But first we'd like to lay to rest a myi which stall may keep

JOHN L. aStEniE MS vaM grwcar

VMWSMMM, B.C.

BAMK Axmnrx ODBCfMMir Of XXBX -fOI

If you want to bamw money, WH

lend it to you ixx anything from a mm boat to a new home to a new buedness. At bank rates. And the variety of phmii we offer would fill ibis page with nail Whkh means that one of them k bound to fit your budget

Which brings us to some of the services we offer at Wachovia Bank and Trust Gkxiq)any.

like all banks, we offer Cheddi^ Accounts. Unlike any other bank in North Carolina, we ako offer Ready Reserv-Acoount

some pecle from taking full advantage of all a bank has to offer. Namely: that a bank k a big, impersonal machine and that bankers are therefore not really interested in individual needs. Or |x)blenis.

Not true. Banks get big by fulfilling individual needs. And by helping solve individual problems. And bankers never forget this.

The fact is that bankers hate to say no. And if you find this hard to believe, try to rememter the last time a salesman told you not to buy hk product. A banker sells services. And you are his customer.

It backs tg) yoar regrdar Checking Account with a cash reserve of from $500 to $5,000. Which means that when you need money^for any reason you can borrow it simply by writing a dieck. It doesnt cost a nickel till you me it. And it comes with the convenience of a Wachovia Check Guarantee Card, plus the economy of no-service-charge diecking.

If you want to make money, we offer a number of ways to do it by lending us yours. (Which is what youre doing when you open a Savings Account) For example, we dont limit you to (me or two kinds of Certificates of Deposit We tailor them to fit your needs. And on all Savings Accounts we pay the highest interest allowed by law. Every day. On every dollar. And we compound it every month, 80 that shart-term savers get the same benefits as long-tenn savers.

What else? Plenty.

Well keep your valuables for you, vault-protected from fire and theft, for only pennies a day.

One of our career Trust Offioss wfl counsel you on how best to handle yom estate and protect your famfljs future.

If youre a farmer, we offer many ialized services, from crop loans to advice about money crops. If youre sali-employed, youll want to look into our tax-sheltered retirement plan.

And those are only a few. We have over 100 ways to help you manage your money. AO in one place. All at one time. So uhy not come in and take advantage of tibem? And us.

Because, after aBL Who knouu mm about mon^ than a banker?

VSACHOTXA

-Thc Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuetday, May 14, 1968

Kiwans Get 13-0 Win Over Optimists

The Kiwanis rolled io a 13-0 victory over the Optimists yesterday as Grif Garner pitched the first shutout of the year in the North State Little League.

The victory left the Kiwanis a half-game back of leading Coca-Cola and the Lions, both 2-0, while the Kiwanis are 2-1. The Optimists are 1-2, while R. C. Gala and the Jaycsees are 0-2.

Garner, in hurling his shutout, gave up just three hits, while

In the second, two more Kiwanis runs scored. Kelly Heath singled and advanced on a passed ball. A1 Heath d(;^Ied, and scored Kelly. West then singled to score Al.

The Kiwanis added four more runs in the fourth for a 10-0 lead. Bob Boles got a double and West singled. Rodgers walked, loading the bases. James Mayo walked, forcing in Boles. A double by Billy Brookshire

sV'i ing out 12 and walking | brought in West and Rogers, and

tiiree. His teammates gave his; Mayo scored on a fielders

perfect defense, giving up no i choice by Kelly Heath.

errors. , J The scoring was closed out

Meanwhile, the Kiwanis put ^ jq.

together 12 hits to score 13 runs, ,.yns gQjgg doubled again

In the first and West reached on an error.

Cc-me across. Kelly Heath walk-, Manning singled to load

d and stole second. Al Heath Rodgers dou-

pd Garner walked, loading the West. Kelly

bases. Jon West reached on an | singled in Manning with

error, scoring the Heath bro-1 ^j^g ^

thers, and a double by Jim;

Rodgers brought Garner and Optimists 000 000 0 3 3

West in.

Kiwanis

420 43x -13 12 0

Exchange Rolls To 16-4 Victory

The Exchange rolled to a;gether 11 big runs in the bot-164 victor over the Moose yes-1 tom of the third to close out any terday in North State Little Lea-1 Moose hopes of a rally. Louis

Bunning Hurls Fine Game, But Loses To Cards, 1-0

SIGNS WITH ECU Mike Aldridge, three-letterman at Rose High School

signed a grant-in-aid at East Carolina University last night. His grant is for both football and baseball. Watching as he signs a re, left to right, ECU Baseball Coach Earl Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Aldridge, Mike's parents; and ECU Assistant Football Coach Odell Welborn. (Reflector Photo)

By DICK COUCH AsMciated Press Sports Writer If the Pittsburgh Pirates ever get Jim Bunning a few runs theyll be dangerous. If the St. Louis Cardinals get anybody a few more runs theyll be unstoppable.

TTie Cardinals widened their National League lead to four games Monday night by nipping luckless Bunning and the surprisingly punchless Pirates 1-0 behind the four-hit pitching of Nelson Briles.

St. Louis has scored just runs in its last six starts ... and won four of them.

The Pirates have totaled 11 runs in splitting tbelr last six

games. Bunting is 3-3 on the season ... with a pair of 1-0 setbacks in the last two weeks. The 36-year-old right-hander, acquired by Pittsburgh in a winter trade, lost five 1-0 decisions with Philadelphia last year.

In other National League night gamesthe inly other ac-

gue action

Greenville Tobacco continues to lead the league with a 2-0 record, while the Exchange is 2-1. Next come the Elks and Pep-si-Cola with 1-1 marks, followed by the Moose at 1-2 and Security Life at 0-2.

The Exchange started the scoring in the first inning, getting four runs. Dean Nunn led off, reaching on an error. Randy Alford singled and Ed Clark smgled. Robert Brinkley hit a sacrifice fly to score Nunn and Richie Puryear jingled in Alford and Clark. Billyh Wilson reached tL ah Louis

Clark s grounder was misplay-ed, Puryear scored with the fourth run.

Another Exchange runner crossed the plate in the second Alford singled and moved up on a passed ball He scored on Brinkleys single.

In the third, the Moose came UD with their first run, cutting the lead to 5-1. Terry Glisson doubled and scored on a single by Ray Warren.

But the Exchange put to-

Clark led off with a home run, Doug Paschal reached on a fielders choice and Nunn was s^e on an error. Alford also reached on an error and Ed Clark walked to force in Paschal. A walk to Brinkley brought in Nunn, and another free trip, to Billy Wilson, brought in Alford. Louis Clark singled in Ed Clark and Brinkley and Mike Arnold was hit by a pitch. Paschal reached on an error, scoring Wilson, and Nunn reached on an error to score Qark nd Arnold. Alford also reached on an error, allowing Paschal to sgpre,:a^ then

with* tfte 11th run of the mmng

The Moose picked up three more in the fourth, but it was only a token, as they trailed by the final 164 margin. Marvin Aldridge reached on a fielders choice and Keith Jones was safe on an error. Jack Jones singled in Aldridge, and a double by Warren brought in the Jones boys.

Moose 001 300 4 7 9

Exchange 41(11) OOx 16 10 3

Hearing Continues On Derby Disqualification

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Dancers Images owner Peter Fuller and trainer Lou Cavalar-is have left Louisville. But the hearing in the disqualification of the ^ay colt as Kentucky Derby winner continues at Churchill Downs today.

Well be back Wednesday morning, Fuller said as he prepared to board a plane for Baltimore after testifying in the first

day of the stewards hearing Monday. The owner and trainer said they were asked by the stewards to attend a session Wednesday, perhaps to offer more testimony.

Today, however, the two were to supervise a workout for Dancers Image, now in training for the Preakness this Saturday.

At the first day of the hearing, which lasted 11% hours, eight or

Turbine Grew

Laughing: Drug Can't Cure Colt

By BEN OLAN NEW^/ORK (AP) - Laughing at Sports:

That drug Butazolidin has been used for gout and other hu-

ball field. Hes leaving no stone unturned.

Jimmy Brown, holder of the NFLs rushing record with 2,312 yards, signed to co-star in a

man ailments. But maybe it'movie with Raquel Welch. The shouldnt be given to cure a script must have called for the colt. leads to have impressive statis-

They had a hockey game, four i tics, baseball games and a soccer | The earned run averages of game on television the past: Mets pitchers are great. Its

weekend. Didnt know whether to go out and buy a new car, drink beer, smoke a cigarette, ... or just pause for a moment.

Someone predicted that big league soccer in his country would last another two season^. Yeah .

their unearned run averages that Manager Gil Hodges iso worried about.

The professional football people have three optims as far as the proposed new conversion

rule is concerned . . pass it, this spring and this kick it out or run it as an exper-summer. jiment.

A Portland, Maine recreation j Jim Hunter of the A.s actually official, citing the lack of athlet- retired 54 consecutive batters in Ic facilities, is negotiating for a pitching his perfect game . . .27 cemetery to be used as a base-1 Twins.

Tobs, Hi-Toms Sweep Pairs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wilson and High Point-Thom-flsville swept Carolina League doubleheaders Monday night.

Wilson defeated Peninsula 6-0 In the first game and then subdued the Greys 1-0 in the 12-inning finale.

The Hi-Toms whipped Burl- i Ington 8-3 in their first game. i and took the second 8-2.

In the first game, the Hi-Toms went into the final inning trailing 3-2, but a wal and Tom Raglands double tied the score before Steven Hertz hom-ered for the winning run.

Righthander Jack Van Vleck was given a 4-0 first inning lead in the nightcap and protected it by allowing Burlington only four hits, including Dick Baldwins two-run homer.

Pitchers Chuck Murray and Tarl Frinafrock each went the ^jstance as Wilson shutout the ^reys a total of 19 inflings. Murray got a big assia, from Bteve Waters, who hit a grand Mam hornir in the first game, j lson scored an unearned run

for its triumph in the nightcap.

scHEMEY

RESERVE

SCHENLEYWST.CO..N.YA

BLENDED WHISKY. J6 PROOF es% CRAIN NEUTRilSPlRITS

By PAUL PETROTTA Associated Press Sports Writer

INDIANAPOLIS, Jnd. (AP) -Car owner Andy Granatelli has suffwed still another setback in his 22-year-old quest for victory in the Indianapolis 500-mile race.

One of the four Grand Prix drivers Granatelli hired to drive his stable of six turbine-powered cars was sidelined Monday for at least three weeks with a hairline fracture on the right wrist. Jackie Stewart suffered the in-iury when the steering wheel lashed back during practice for a Formula Two race in Spain.

Two of the driversJim Clark of Scotland and Mike Spence of Englandwere killed in racing accidents. Clark died April 7 at Hockenheim, Germany, and Spence was injured fatally a month later at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, practicing for the 500.

American driver Parnelli

Jones, also signed to drive for Granatelli, withdrew, saying the turbocar which nearly won the Memorial Day Indianapolis race last year no longer was competitive with piston-engine cars because of revisions ordered the U.S. Auto Club.

The turbocar was retired permanently Sunday when it spun and slai^ied the wall here. Granatelli said the car was not worth repairing because a USAC rule change effective next year will not permit engines to extend beyond the inside edge of the wheel.

Granatellis turbine stable has been reduced to three cars and one Grand Prix driverGraham HiU, who won the 1966 Indianapolis race.

Dave Blackmer, six-year member of the Granatelli team, says Granatelli goes to the end of the road and overcomes obstacles where others would give up.

more witnesses offered testimony or evidence. However, no one divulged what transpired at the closed session, which was cloaked by tight security.

The hearing is intended to determine who is to blame for the appearance of phenylbutazone in the colts system after the running of the Derby May 4.

Cavalaris* reputation is at stake, plus he could be suspended from handling Fullers string. In addition, Fuller says he wont run Dancers Image in the Preakness if Cavalaris cant |iaddle him.

Fuller already has lost the 1122300 Dfeirby' p^^bicause ""ol: the drug incident. The money presumably will be awarded to Calumet Farms Forward Pass. However, any distribution of the purse awaits an order from the stewards, which will be issued only after completion- of the hearing.

Besides Fuller, trainer Cavalaris and two members of Fullers stable staff gave testimony.

Also before the stewards Monday were Dr. Alex Harthill, in whose bam Dancers Image was quartered before the Derby; Doug Davis, who had his racing string in the next barn, and two representatives of the drug testing firm that found phenylbutazone in the colts urine.

American League WL Pet

Detroit ...... 18 10 .643

Baltimore ...

.571

Cleveland ...

.571

Minnesota ..

.533

Oakland ., .

.483

Boston ......

.464

Washington .

.464

California ...

.432

New York ...

.433

Chicago .. ..

.385

tion in the majorsthe Chicago Cubs whipped Los Angeles 5-1 and Atlanta shaded Philadelphia 4-2.

Curt Floods double and Roger Maris run-scoring single in 12 j the first inning gave Briles all the support he needed in winging to his fifth victory against two losses.

Briles, tagged for a single by Bill Mazeroski and a double by Willie Stargell in the first inning, pitched out of the jam and then shackled the Pirates, whose team batting average dipped to .226.

Aiter giving up the first inning run, Bunning allowed only one more St. Louis runner to reach second base until the eighth, when he left for a pinch hitter.

Ernie Banks cracked a two-run homer for the Cubs, who

14) first moving

spotted Los Angeles a inning lead before ahead to stay in the fourtl. on singles by Don Kessingei, Glen Beckert and Billy Williams plus a sacrifice fly by Ron Santo.

Santo smgled home another run in the sixth before Baitcs unloaded his fifth 1968 homer ... and the 447th of his career.

Southpaw Ken Holtzman was the winner with eighth inning relief help from former Dodger Phil Regan. Ken Boyer, making his Dodger debut, drove in the only run off Holtzman with the first of his two singles.

Knuckleballer Phil Niekro stopped Philadelphia on three hits and keyed the Braves deciding two-run rail yin the ninth with a bunt single. Reliever Dick Farrell walked pinch hitter Tito Francona with the bases jammed, forcing in the tie-breaking run, and Hank Aaron provided insurance with a sacrifice fly.

Aarons brother Tommy got the Braves off to an early lead with a two-run homer but the Phils tied it In the fourth on a two-run single Ity Johnny Briggs.

Presbyterian, St James Win

Mondays Results No games scheduled Todays Games Oakland at Minnesota, N Baltimore at Detroit, N New York at Cleveland, N California at Chicago, N Washington at Bos con, N Nati^al Leagus

St. Louis ____

W L

Pet

.655

San Fran ...

.517

Atlantap.....

Pittsburgh ...

.516

.500

Clcao ^

16,

.484

Cincinnati

Phila .....

.483

Los Angeles .

.467

Houston ...

.467

New York ...

.429

St. James Methodist and First Presbyterian picked up opening night victories in the Church

Softball League last night.

St. James took a 5-3 victory

over Grace Free Will Baptist,

while Presbyterian devistated Meadowbrook, 48-0.

St. James took the lead in

the open with a home run by Vincent in the second inning Vincent made it 2-0 with another homer in the fourth.

mers.

Presbyterian added 11 more in the third, with only Lee hitting

a homer, By the fourth, the

Presbyterian were worn out, scoring only two runs, and after a scoreless fifth, they rebounded back to get seven more in the sixth to complete the rout.

First Game St. James 010 100 3 - 5

Grace FWB 000 003 0 - 3

Grace came up with three Second Game

runs in the sixth inning to^ainPres. (14) (14) (11) 20748

Mondays Results Atlanta 4, Philadelphia 2 St. Louis 1, Pittsburgh 0 Chicago 5, Los Angeles 1 Only games scheduled Todays Games Cincinnati at New York, N Atlanta at Philadelphia, N St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N Houston at San Francisco, N Chicago at Los Angeles, N Wednesdays Games Houston at San Francisco Chicago at Los Angeles, N St. Louis at Pittsburgh N Atlanta at Philadelphia, N Cincinnati at New York, N

the lead, but St. James rallied iDT three M bWfn* lir 4he seventh to regain the lead and take the win.

The second game could hardly be called a contest. It was over before the first inning was completed, as Presbyterian com pletely leveled Meadowbrook.

In the first, Presbyterian pushed across 14 runs, including homers by Fleming and Wilson. In the second, 14 more crossed for a 28-0 edge. Homers in the second were hit by Fleming, B, Moore (2), Wilson and Sum-

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Tobacco

By S. J. WE.&8 Pta Coantj Tlw*o AgtM

As we complete the transplanting of the tobacco crop, it is not too early to begin planning the plant bed program for the 1969 crop. A well planned program, baseJ on sound, proven practices, will greatly reduce the risk involved in producing a good supply of healthy tobacco plants.

If you are not satisfied with your present plant bed site, now is the time to choose one that is more suitable for good plant production. When selecting a plant bed site there are several factors that should be considered. It is best to select a deep, fertile, loamy soil that warms up quickly. The bed should be located near a convenient water supply, such as a home water supply, pond, or stream, so that it can be watered easily during dry periods. Cold and drying winds can cause serious damage to stands and earliness of plants; therefore, it is a good idea for all beds to have some type of windbreak on the north, northwest, and northeast sides. Plant be^ that had good windbreaks this year generally produced a good supply of fairly early plants.

Once the plant bed site is selected, the soil should be managed properly through the summer monttis for best results. Whether an old or new plant bed site is used, good physical condition and high organic matter in the soil seems to be very helpful in getting a good stand and promoting growth. A summer cover crop of soybeans or cowpeas will not only help maintain good physical condition of the soil but will help keep weeds from growing and producing seed on theplant bed cover

"be disced iii eiPly in !he fall so it will .be decayed before time to treat the soil for weed and nematode control.

Plant production is a very important part of growing a tobacco crop. Lets begin now to carry out these proven practices in pradutipg (Hir plants for the 969 crop.

CAP Will Meet On Wednesdays

The Civil Air Patrol Aviation ground school class will be held every We<hiesday, 7 p.m., at Pitt Technical Institute.

Jim Davenport, asistant manager and local FAA instructor at Greenville airport, will conduct the class programs.

HOPE HONORED Entertainer Bob Hope reviews cadets at the U.S. Military academy at West Point, with MaJ. Gen. Donald V. Bennet, right, superintendent. Hope visited the Academy to receive the annual Sylvanus Thayer award for entertaining U. S. military men around the world presented by the Academys association of graduates. (AP Wirephoto)

N.C. Dentists Oppose Booklet's Endorsement

PINEHURST A strong ob

jection to the American Dental Associations endorsement of a booklte entitled How to Protect Dent^ Health While Enjoying Candy was voiced by the House of Delegates of the N.C. ental Sodetj^ at the annifal mjB^ting her^'bis ^vejek;.

At the Urging bf Dr. M. W. Aldridge of Greenville and Dr.

James H. Lee of Goldsboro, the

their plea to the dentists annual

meeting as representatives of the Fifth District Dental Society in eastern North Carolina.

Grain Hedging Seminar Slated

The Daily Refloctor, Oraetiville, N. C.-Tuetdy, May 14, 1ft-7

A Grain Hedging Seminar will be held at the Mouse Lodge Wednesday at 6:30.

Key speaker for the seminar will be Robert B. Gelbort, Vice President of Bache and Company.

Gelbort is In charge of the Bache Chicago Commoditv Operations and is an internationally

ROBERT B. GELBORT

known authority in grain. His speech will be on Hedging of North Carolina Corn and Soybeans.

The program will be tailored to meet the needs of Norti Carolina producers, grain dealers, feed manufacturers and runi-mercial bankers.

Special guests include Lieutenant Governor Robert Scott, the North Carolina Congressional Delegation, and Commissioner of Agriculture James A. Graham.

MINERS TRAPPED TAIPEI (AP) Efforts are under way to free 23 miners trapped by a cave-in at a mountain mine, but police reported today all attempts so far had failed.

Scholarship For Griffon Student

Carroll Ray Edmondson, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ray Edmondson, Grifton, has been given a University scholarship to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Carroll has been a marshal for three years and chief marshal his junior year. He has

INSTALLATION OP OFFICERS Pitt County Teachers Association installation was held Friday night at the W. H. Robinson School. The officers installed include, left to right, Mrs. Willla Williams, Stokes Elementary, secretary-treasurer; Gaston Monk, principal of South Ayden School, vice president; Charles Dickens, principal of Grifton Elementary School, president and J.W* Maye, outgoing president. Mrs. Josephine Reaves, assisted by Mrs. Rosa M. Bell, instalted the officers.

CARROLL RAY EDMONDSON

Demonstration Day Winners

Winners in the 1968 4-H County Demonstration Day event held Saturday in the Extension office building have been named.

Blue ribbon winners selected included: Richard Bently, photography; Cheryle Tetteron, sewing; Susan Manning, fruit and vegetable use; Fannette Hines, fruit and vegetable use; Reanee Ivey, egg cookery; and Joyce Griggs, foods.

Red ribbon winners were: Al-messia Connor, public speaking; Connie Ruffin, child care; and

Linda Shearin, sewing;

Eugene Bentley, for photography and Linda Williams, for projection how to set a table, were recipients of white ribbons.

On June 20, the following 4-H-ers will represent Pitt County

Revival Services Start Thursday

Revival services will be held at the Shelmerdine Baptist Church Thursday through Saturday beginning at 7:30 nightly. The Rev. John Long will be

the guest evangelist. The Rev. Travis Smith is pastor of the church.

A nursery will be provided during the services.

in the District Activities Day in Clayton: Almessia Conner;Susan Manning; Reanee Ivey; and Cheryle Tetterton.

Special Honors For Scholar

been on student council for three years, in Beta Qub three years, a member of French club two years, math club one year, science club one year, and is member of the Grifton First Baptist Church.

He has also been active in the Boy Scouts. He became an Eagle Scout and is now an Explorer.

John Perry Monds of Hertford was among nine top students at East Carolina University who received special honors from the Eastern Carolina Alumni Association of Phi Beta Kappa.

Monds is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Riley S. Monds of 310 N. Front St.

It was incorrectly stated in Thursdays Daily Reflector that Monds home address was Golds boro.

NEW OFFICE HOURS 8:15-4:45 Monday thru Friday

North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Ina

..i --.

policy - making body of the 1,-408-member society adopted a resolution requesting the House of Delegates of the ADA to consider appropriate action to rescind the approval of the publication.

Rockefeller Will Talk On Vietnam

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Ctov. Nelson A. Rockefeller will deliver a aeccod speech on the Vietnam conflict and foreigD policy in generd in 4a appearance Wednesday at Pennsylvania State University.

The booklet, piAlished by the National Confectioners* Association, has been distributed to about 100,000 dentists in the U. S. with a statement from the ADA that information in the booklet on dental health is considered to be in accord with current scientific knowledge. Dr. Aldridge and Dr. Lee pointed out to Tar Heel dentists that ' e booklet completely evades the role that refined sweets (candy) play in causing tooth dcay.

Continued distribution of t h e book, tiey said, will certaiiy be extremely misleading.

The two dentists presented

Clostridium tetani, microscopic inhabitant of soil and human and horse intestines, is the cause of tetanus in humans and domestic animals.

If you dorfi want to pay the

price of Americas roomiest car

try the second roomiest:

OLD

CROW

Haveler

$/|30

4/JOt. 7

Kentucky Straight ^ Bourbon Whiskey

'6i Qhtvroht Impala 4-Oeer SeAn

a new Chevtalet like this

THE OLD CROW DISTILLERYXO., FRANKFORT, KY.I6 PROW

If thlngi like head, shoulder on'd leg room ore important to you, take o close look at the new Chevrolet.

Automotive News didand its 1968 Roominess Index shows Chevrolet Is the second most spacious of oil American sedans.

The roomiest? That distinction, we're not at all embarrassed to admit, goes to America's most popular luxury car,

Based on the Roominess Index, which totals seven key interior dimensions to the fraction of an inch, Chevrolets 4-door sedan

scored 290.7. A tenth of a point behind the 4-door luxury model.

A pretty good showing when you consider how much more the expensive model sells for. And some of the other cars Chevrolet topped carry ust as impressive price tags.

But that's {ust a sample of the plutet you get at a Chevrolet price. You'll fnd a lot more of them in the flno things Chevrolet has designed around ail that space.

Drop down to your dealer's and bring the family. This one's a real crowd-pleaser.

You've never seen savings tike this on '68 Chevrolets and Chevelles. Save on popular V8 engines, automatic transmissions, whitewall tiresand more. Just take a look of these five bonus savings plans. Then talk to your Chevrolet dealer.

Bonui Savlngt Plan 1 Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with 200-hp Turbo-Fire V9, Powergtide and whifewollt.

Bonus Savlngt Plan 2 Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide and whitewallt.

Bonus Savings Plan 3 Any regular Chevrolet with 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Turbo Hydra-Matic and whitewallt.

Bonus Savings Plan 4 Now, for the first time ever, big savings on power disc brakes and power steering

when you buy any Chevrolet or Chevelle with V6 engine.

Bonus Savings Plan 5 Buy any Chevrolet or Chevelle V8 two- or four-door hardtop modelsave on vinyl

top, electric clock, wheel covers and appearance guard Items.

Happening now at your Chevrolet'dealers, a tremendous explosion of extra buying power. Only tf!e leader could moke It happen.

Menufacturer'f lIcent^^ 119

^TIm Dally Raflactor, Oraanvllla, N. C.~Tuaadiy, May 14, 1968

OtlHHt TO BE A UWl

There's A Difference In Kennedy Campaign

EDITORS NOTE-AP poIW-cal writer Jack BeB, wiw cov-ed John F. Keiuiedya 1960 campaigning, reports the differences and similarities in Rob^ F. Kennedys 1968 drive < the Democratic presidential nomi-Ofltion.

By JACK BELL AP Political Writer OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Every-fliing is different. But, somehow, everything seems the same.

TTie voice that comes out 6i the micre^hone mounted on the campaign sound truck has the fame Harvard Yard twang. Often the quick, jerky gestures, the finger stabbing in the air for mphasis, are the same.

But the 1968 version of a Kennedy on the campaign trail has many differences from the 1960 Kennedy who established the political mystique of the family name.

In Its fundamentals, the teme of Jcin F. Kennedy eight years ago was: Lets get this nation moving. He held aloft the banner of a dream of American greatness, a pattern over movement after what he labeled the drowsy Eisenhower years.

Basically, Sen. Robert F. Ken-ne<fy is telling the campaign crowds as he crisscrosses the country that there is entirely too much wrong with America. He recites the ills of rioting, the hunger and the malignant idleness in the ghettos, the flaring threat of inflation, the bloody death toll in Vietnam.

These bad, bad things just cannot be permitted to continue, he says. Yet while he spells out his position on the issues in policy papers, his ultimate solution is simple; If the voters just elect him president, he will do something about them.

The physical differences in campaignii^ by the Kennedy of 1960 and the Kennedy of 1968 stand out sharply.

John F. Kennedy was always cool customer, hi^ly ap-)roachable in private ^t a trifle standoffish in his response to public demonstrations. Ai 6 feet 1 and packing about 185 pounds, ^e could walk through crowds without being manhandled by admirers.

The beaming ladies, young and old, jumped, danced and squealed and tried to touch him as he rode or walked by. It was

said of him that he looked like the kind of handsome husband ev^ woman would like to have claimed fw her own.

With Bob Kennedy it is different. At 5 feet 9 plus, weighing 165 soaking wet, he can get lost in the sea of those pressing about him. Tall Bill Barry, an ex-FBI man with the shoulders of a shotputter, breaks interference through the swarms f youthful admirers who persist

in pressing close to touch Kennedys clothingif they cant reach the undulating hands he runs along the tips of the fingers stretching toward him.

Once Barry lands him in the official car, the security man hangs around Kennedys middle ike a linebacker who has tacked a running back at the waist-ine. The crowd urge to rip off the New Yorkers cufflinks has become such an in thing tiat he now buys disposable ones by the gross.

Where John Kennedy was nearly always collected and to the point in his campaign remarks, Robert Kennedy has yet to overcome fully a jittery nervousness in addressing crowds that is befa*ayed by trembling

hands as he gra^ the podium.

The 1968 candidate gradually is succeedii^ in ^lucking off the emotional intensity that nuu*ked his early campaigning. He is adopting a relaxed, rambling style geared to getting laughs and cheers by local references.

The New York senator seems to have inherited the fabled trunkful of jokes President Kenne<fy was supposed to have had on the luggage truck at all times. They just dont seem to have been adapted by his writers to fit the occasion quite as well as those that John F. Kennedy got off.

\^ien he talks in farm communities, Sen. Kennedys favorite line is to announce tiiat he is the candidate who is doing most for the farmer. He cites as an example the 26 quarts of milk he says Iris familywith 10 diil-dreo going on 11consumes dai-

The Kinedys never do anything by halves. They inundate their opponents witti men and money. But their best asset still remains the name which President Kennedy raised to his glamorous heights.

DEEDS

ly.

Behind this badinage, however, lies the familiar glinting steel of a solidly constructed political organization, built by Bob Kennedy for his brother in the 1960 primaries and general election and now reconstructed for his own use.

THATiSTMe ^ 0AMS THiNd HE 60EW LAST

m PHANTOM MOVES SILENTLY AS A CAT" -0LPJUN6LS SATING,

IT'5TDO M MUCH 70 EXPECT HIM TD6ETHERE -ICAN WAIT NO LON6ER -1 MUST ACT-

Darrell Mumford to Dcmald E. RusseU 110.00.

Frank R. Moore, al to Joseph D. Grizzard, al $10.00.

Grace Parker Stokes to Henry Edwards, Jr. $10.00.

Connie B. Hines, al to Charles M. Elks, al $10.00.

Harold J. Mitchell, al to Tony D. Warren, al $10.00 Guy Kite, al to Linwood N. Branch, al $10.00.

Rebecca Edwards Taylor to Wilma Grace Gay $1.00 R. B. Murphy, al to Thomas B. Cole, al $10.00.

C. H. Powell, al to Charles W. Pumphrey, al $10.00.

National Realty Co., Inc. to Ernest Lofton, i l $10.00.

Ollie A. Harrington, al to Apstolas A. Aliapoulios, al $10.00.

Sam E. Nelson, al to James Madison Craig, al $10.00.

Sam E. Nelson, al to Howard Lee Parker, al $10.00. aemmie F. Tyson to Luther

G. Gray, al $10.00.

Gladys A. Shoe, al to Lloyd A. Williams $10.00.

T. L. Byrd, al to H. J. Taylor, al $10.00.

D. G. Nichols, al to Virginia

H. Bennett $10.00.

Paul D, Jones, al to Jimmy E. Roberts $10.00.

Thomas B. Cole, al to George R. Bullock, al $10.00.

E. F. Dennis, al to Leroy Nobles, al $10.00.

Joseph Lee Pickard, al to Robert Hugh Sanders, al $10.00.

Howard L. German, al to Howard Dixie Smith, al $10.00.

Lonnie Jones, al to James T. Willoughby, Jr. $288.00.

Herman Harris, Excr. to Lil-lia P. Nicholson $3,600.00.

Clyde W. Matthews, al to Da-

Joe Cox, al to Charles M. Long $10.00.

Robert Lee Smith, Tr., al to N. G. aynor, al $10.00.

Bernice C. Branch to Edna E. Branch $10.00.

L. Henry Hudson, al to William B. Kittrell, al $10.00.

Lossie S. Mc(iowan to Kenneth L. McGowan $1.00.

lola Clark to State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. $10.00.

Undine W. Mills to James W. Lee, al $10.00.

W. Floyd Thompson, al to Edward V, Helton, al $10.00.

Frederick C. Humbert, al to Betty C. Chngleton, al $10.00.

State Bank & Trust Co., Tr., al to Humble Oil & Refining Co. $10.00.

State A uditoi Raps Hospital Accounts

RALEIGH (AP)-State Audi

tor Henry L. Bridges has called for improved accounting procedures at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.

In an audit ^report issued Monday, Bridges addressed his request to officials of the University of North Carolina. He said officials of the university-operated hospital have not complied with similar requests in the past.

The manner in which the hospital records are now main^ tained is not consistent with good accounting procedures and as a result we are unable to express an opinion as to the reliability or accuracy of the statements presented in our re-

Computer Ass'n

Pfeiffer Cotlege Prexy Resigning

MISENHEIMER, N. C. (AP) Dr. J. Lem Stokes II has resigned as Pfeiffer College president, effective Dec. 31.

Stokes, 59, announced his retirement Monday at a specially called faculty meeting. He has held the office for 15 years.

Prior to accepting the presidency of Pfeiffer, Stokes served at Nashville, Tenn.,a s secretary of religion in higher education for the Methodist Churchs board of education.

He is an (X'dained Methodist minister, and was born in Seoul, Korea, the son of Methodist missionaries.

At the faculty meeting Stokes said he felt the years ahead would be important, demanding years, calling for, as president, a young person who possesses great energy, high ambition for the college and a fresh mental outlook.

When Stokes came to Pfeiffer in July 1953 it was a junior college with an enrollment of 200. The school became fully accredited for a four-year curriculum in 1957, and now has about 900 students.

Florida is in about he same latitude as Egypt, but its climate is more like that of Italy, since both are peninsuas surrounded by warm seas.

A group of student computer enthusiasts at East Carolina University have received their charter as a chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM).

The charter was delivered in person by ACMs national chairman on new chapters, Dr. Le-land H. Williams. He brought it straight to Greenville after it was validated at an ACM Council meeting in Atlantic City, N. J.

Dr. Williams, who is director of the computing center of Auburn University, also addressed the new ECU chapter at its charter banquet.

Twenty-one students are charter members of the new chapter. First officers are Francis Martins of Greenville, chairman; Willis Dixon of Greenville, vice chairman; Dennis Chestnut of Tabor City, secretary, and Jesse Oakley of Greenville, treasurer.

Mrs. Tennala A. Gross, acting director of the ECU Computing Center, and Mrs. Elizabeth P. Johnson, director of data processing for the ECU Regional Development Institute, are chapter sponsors.

Students who are charter members of the new ACM chapter include:

PITT COUNTY, Greenville -Willis Edward Dixon, whose guardian is Mrs. Nellie Corey, 301 14th St.; Claude Hendershot, son of Dr. Paul Hendershot; Francis Edward Martins, son of Mrs. Anibal Martins, 1900 S. Charles St.; Millie McGlohon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. McGlohon, 204 Hillcrest Dr.

Winterville Jesse R. Oakley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Oakley, Route 1.

port, said Bridges in a report

to the Advisory Budget Commission. The audit covered the fiscal year which ended June 30, 1967.

There is a definite lack of proper administration of patient accounts, the report stated.

Patients are not rendered statements of their hospiial bills upon being discharged, which definitely hinders collection efforts and increases the accounts receivable considerably.

The reports showed the hospi* tals uncollected accounts increased $1.1 million betweea March 1, 1967 and March 1, 1968.

Charges are put on patients* bills several days, eve* weeks, after their discharge he added.

In a number of instances w# found charges and credits on a patients account which were not his. The causes of the errors were incorrect patient account numbers, improperly prepared departmental charge documents and illegible charge documents. These errors result in poor collections from patients, two billings to insurance carriers and angry patients.

ACROSS

1. Unity ,

5. Neuter pronoun 7. Possess

11. Unicorn fish

12. Denial

13. Radio-guided missile

44*lvee-

15. Kitchen utensil

17. Simple Mtgir

18. Ululate

19. Alcohol liquor

20. Confidence

22. Scot uncle

23. Top of a dress

24.Aflint

26. Overhead railway

27. Through

29. Compass pohrt

30. God of Memphis

32. And not

38. Ff. friend

39. Worn

40. Old card game

41. Proboscis monkey

43. Coagulate

44. Sun disk

45. And: UtMl

ISSI1 aiSQIIBIllS eilMBZl Siam SESD

aasmm sobiibii

QBQS BI3D mam SDD

SaUQBB SQSCaii

giiSEii3 iaenasDasi ginaa naa sosn EiBsa aaa

SOLUTION OF YiSTEROAYS FUZZLE

46. Socks

47. Arrange

48. international language

49.AstonBlied

LOMhik* ^ famliy IMedkMiitd

8. Apt

5.IM 6.Sid4Ml 7.GtapMI .SfcyMui

9.Neaqfboi laSfapypiM 16. Warned 18.SleepieM 21. Charged

parttdt 2S. Corrode

27.Pineapfdit

28. Love apple SO.Magidad'e

word SLConceve 33. Steam pipe

35. Dogwood

36. Unrestramid

37.Watoverfond

42. Termite

43.RoUedtef

Pa-Hm 25 . AP HmwtftAwM

5-14

Goren on BRIDGE

OSU Landmark To Be Replaced

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -University Hall, a landmark at Ohio State University, will be torn down to be replaced by a $5-million structure. University trustees authorized razing of the building despite objections of many alumni.

It was completed in about 1875, and is now termed unsafe.

TMimK I CAM SBB A LlTTtE

BETTEff

Hove You Missed

Your Doily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Garner. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6T66 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 'Til 9^ A.M. On Sundays.

BY CHARIE8 H. GOREM lO ifM kf Tie CMcaw TilfeMwl

Norta-SoutA vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH >96 ^KJ8S 0 74

Aa$5 WEST EAST

AKJ732 41084

^2 ^1096 2

OQJIO 08622

416942 4J7

SOUTH 4AQ5 ^AQ74 O AK9S 4K2

Weft

Past

Pats

Paff

Nerfk

The bidding:

East South Paw 2 NT Pais 3 Pass Pais Opening lead: Queen cif 0 Norths three clob respoiMe to the opening two no trump bid if conventiruial request fortheopening bidder to show a major suit if be has one. The fact that North ao> tually has clubs in the present instance is purely coincidental.

When South rebid three hearts, Norths hand became worth 12 points in support-counting one for each double-ton and he proceeded directly to fix hearts inasmuch *s the partnership was as-lured of having at least 33 points between them.

West opened the queen of diamonds and, with the appearance of the dummy, declarer relaxed, aa if his chores were purely routine. It was h3 intention to draw trump and then play clubs ruffing one In his - hand? if necessary, to establish the suit. The tridc count was: four hearts, four clubs, one club ruff, two diamonds, and one spade.

After winning the opening lead, South cashed the ace of

hearts and then led over t8

the king. When West showed out of trumps, the sitnatioa became exceedingly compU-cated. While South can still establish chibs by ruffing once In Us lumd, the heart

nit becomes blocked In thg process and he Is unable to draw trump.

South decided to shift Ug attentioos elsewhere. He led* back to the king of rilmnn>v^ and ruffed n diammvf in > dummy. When the jack and l

ten appeared from the West I

hand, it eatabRriied dedarers f nine as a winner, lbs jack oC < hearts was cashed and the closed hand waa reentered i

with the king of dnbs, 80 that

declarer could draw khe>lMt trump.

West had In fha TnsBnlfmt discarded the three and seven of spades. Whan the nine of diamonds was led, however, his margin of safeto

was gone. He could not afford to part with a dub or else the dmmny^a auit would, become established, so Weto, gave up the jack of spad^ thereby blanking his king..

South tried to run'tha dummys dobs. Wto thn suit did not split, he led back to the ace of spaii^ refusing to f i n e s s e and felliitf Wests king in the process. The queen of spades took the fulfUling trick

South could have made matters much easier for himself by going after the club suit immediately. It waa alright to cash one high trump from his hand early, but he must then switch to the ting, ace, and a small dub. When East shows out, declarer can safely ruff low to establish* the suit. He now draws trump ending up in dummy and the club suit can be run to rinHb 12 tricks 00 the dd.

Til Dally Rafleelor, Grcanvllh, N. C.-Tuatday, May 14The Classified Sections Suzzin With Bargains

TLJC WAKIV ^eeCDC lLlA^%Af IT/e A a m a a- aa aiCHECK THE MANY OFFERS NOW. IT'S A HONEY OF A PLACE TO SHOPI

i* i

Th Worry Clinic

Old Wives' Tales Not

For Mofhers-To-Be

Melba can discuss this age old bugaboo of pregnant wives. But there are other serious worries that should make expectant mothers very jittery if they are jeopardizing their unborn babies in the many ways cited below. So scrape-book this case or mail it to young couples who are expecting off spring.

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

CASE F-567: Melba G., aged 24, has a common worry.

Dr. Crane, she began, we are expecting our first baby.

But I have had an insatiable hunger the past few weeks for dill pickles.

And my mother says I better eat them freely or I may mark my baby with a birthmark shaped like a pickle.

Is that true or just a superstition?

This craving during pregnancy for some special food is called pica in medical language.

And it may indicate a need for some vitamin or salt and ac!d craving of the womans metabolism.

But we know that these unusual food hungers, as well as fright due to seeing a house on fire or an auto collision, will not cau^ a mother to mark her un-bo-h baby. ,

Fpr bond

between a pregnant woman and her unborn infant.

And the nerves are the phy-siooginal wires that convey our mental impressions,, fears, desires, etc. i

The umbilical cord that fastens the baby to the wall of its mo hers womb contains no nerves at all!

Moreover, tpg piothers blood doas not circulate in the babys blood vessels and vice versa Each has its own .separate haart, plus its individual arteries and veins.

But, Dr. Crane, you may pretest, ^ent many babies born with birthmarks? So what causes them?

Chemicals and toxins from germ or virus diseases are a common explanation.

For example, German measles in the expectant mother is regarded as zooming the likelihood of defects in her unborn baby.

Thalidomide was dted a few years ago as causing 4,000 defective babies in the U. S. A. ir one year.

But there were 72,000 other defective infants born that same year to mothers who did not use thalidomide!

What caused them to be defective?

Well, we have a lot of medi

cal evidence that a cigarette smoking pregnant woman will exert an unfavorable influence on her baby and also increase the likelihood of miscarriages.

For there is a specific time sequence at which the various organs develop ih the embryo.

In the laboratory, for example, we can make a tiny hole in the shell of an incubating hen egg.

Then, either with a ny needle or a droplet of acid or an electric spark, if we touch the spot on the children embryo \^ere the eye or a wing or a leg is starting to bud, we can then remove the needle and cover the hole in the shell.

Later, that chick will hatch but will have a deformed eye or be missing a wing or where that tiny injury occurred | to the embryo.

AUTOMOTIVf

Autos For Silo

FORD - 1961 Starllher, 2 dr. hdtp., auto., V8, very clean, only (595. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

VW 1966, radio, heater, pop out windows. Bahama blue. 35,000 miles, clean, good tires. $1150. Call 752-2995 after 4:30 pjn.

SEE B. T. ROWE FOR YOUR new or used car, truck or the all new El Dorado Camper trailer, Ayden, N.C. 746-3141.

EMPLOYMENT

Milo Holp Wantod

FULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit service to Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager. 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.

YOUR SATISFACTION HAS built our business. Large selectl(i of new and used cars. Wagner-Waidrop Motors. PL 2-4525.

For Personal Guidance In The Purchase Of Any New Ford Car or Truck or A Like New A-1 Used Car or Truck, See A Man With Experience

COLORED DRIVER FOR SAT. only work. Chaffeurs license required. Good pay. Call 752-2036 from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Mon. Fri.

MEN TO DO SHEET METAL work or plumbers. Riddle Brothers, 402 Boyd Ave.

JOHN TAYLOR, JR. At Billmyer Ford in Greenville, N.C.

WE BUY Late Model OLOSMOBILES PONTIACS BUICKS

WE CAN USE THREE COLLEGE students who need summer work in our sales and service department. Car helpful. Apply 205 Washington Street, WilUamston, N. C or phone SW 2-4164.

EXPERT SERVICE

MOBILE HOMES

WARREN YARD LANDSCAPING, mowing, subdivisions and vacant lots. Also equipment for rent- CaU 756-2214.

OAKWOOD ACRES

Located on Hwy 264 East miles from city. 52 x 100 ft. lots. Plenty of shade, blacktop road playground area.

FREE MOVING Call 758-3644

FARM EQUIPMENT

MASSEY-FEROUSON MODEL 202 Tractor with loader, new paint, excellent cond. $1450. Call 758-1179.

FOR SALE - FOR RENT

Yw, yov cm bw a new 13* wio# S e*droOTi mobU# mm# for at low m M1.V4 ptr monfb incluOln hovs#-typ fvrnltwr#, mIm tm ni liMurmc*.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

IRRRIGATION SYSTEM TRAI-ler mounted. 5 Bericelcy pump puUed by Hercules Diesel engine. Engine completely overhauled. SeUing to reclaim repair blU. Contact North CaroUna Equipment Co., GreenviUe, N.C. 752-5132.

FLORISTS

Mobile Homes For Rent

CORSAGES. CUT FLOWERS AT their prettiest. Order yours now.

2 BEDROOM MOBU.F. HOME, fuUy air cond.. city water, and

RENTAU

NEED AN APPARTMENT OR room? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St., 752-5700, (closed all day Wednesday)

Apartmentt For Rout

2 BRM. FURN. APT., 1900 Charles St., Apt. 8-A. Available June 1

756-2722.

DEPENDABLE MECHANIC TO work on heavy equipment. Under 40 years of age. Welding experience helpful. Some overnight work. Call 752-3105.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

sewage.

Call 756-3515.

FIVE 60 X 90 SHADED SPACES for rent. 3 miles north of Greenville. RH. Coggins, Jr. 752-6268.

Female Help Wanted

TAPPAN DELUXE GAS RANGE. Very good cond. Call 752-6761.

lOTERESTED IN PART-TIME work as Go-Go girls and waitresses? Must be over 18. Call Milton Brooks, WH 6-5186 Tues. or Wed. night.

We Give Top Dollar For Clean , , , Used Cars and Trucks. Dial 756-

You expectant mothers should i 3123 or 752-2730. thus beware about catching con

tagious diseases and also be careful about addiction to any drugs, such as tranquilizers and tobacco.

Remember, you are flirting with disaster to your unborn baby if you smoke cigarettes!

So send for my medical booklet Facts About Pregnancy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, and safeguard your developing in-

HARRINGTON & WHITE MOTORS

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

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUILIC HEARING ON PROPOSAL TO CLOSE DEDICATED STREET OR SERVICE DRIVE

Pursuant to Sub - Section 17, Section 9, Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, Norfh Carolina, will hold a public hearing In the Council Room of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, I North Carolina, on Thursday, June 6, 196, at 8:00 P.M. to consider a request for the closing of that portion of the dedicated but unopened street or service drive which is described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the northern right of way line of Maxwell Street, said point being located in the southern property line of Greenville Moose Lodge property 180 feet east of the northeastern

intersection of Dickenson Avenue and Maxwell Street and running thence N 64 degrees 5" E 300 feet to a point in the eastern property line of the Greenville Moose Lodge parking lot; thence in a southeasterly direction 20 feet more or less to a point being the northwestern

corner of Lot No. 3 of the White Chev

rolet property; thence S 64 degrees 05" E 288 feet to a point In the northern

right of way line of Maxwell Street; thence N 25 degrees 55" W 25 feet <o the point of beginning.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at th# time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

May 14, 21, 28, June 4, 1968

VOLKSWAGEN

"Your Humble Servant''

i^-JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.

200 Greenville Blvd. 756-1135 Dealer No. 700

Cycles For Sale

YAHAMAlOOcG Travel Bike. 850 miles. Like new. Phone 752-2775.

TRIUMPH 1966 500 CC With accessories. Call 752-3709.

Trucks For Sale

FORD 1964 Econoline truck, new tires, camper body. $795. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

INTERNATIONAL 1963 pickup, 6 cyl., very clean. Bonus body. $500. CaU 758-1179.

WOMEN TO SERVICE ARTI-ficial flower departments in excellent stores in your area, part or full time. Salary. Must have car. Write stating telephone number to Flower Dept , Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED-WHITE WOMAN FOR light housekeeping and care for 10 mo. old child. Only neat and dependable should apply. Call 756-0409 after 5:30 p.m. for interview.

DINING SUITE, UPRIGHT Plano, secretary, inframe mirror. CaD 756-0975.

12 WIDE 2 BDRM. MOBILE home for rent in Shady Knoll. Call 752-7866.

ALL TYPE SHRUBBERY AND flower plants at special prices while they last. Home and Auto Supply.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Lot spaces available. Call 752-3286.

Mobil* Homos For Solo

PUERTO RICO POTATO sprouts and Red Yams pulled daily. Home and Auto Supply.

110 X 56 1965 AZALEA 2 BDRM., coppertone electric appliances,

I washer. $400 equity and assume payments. Call 758-2820 after 8 p.m.

FURNISHED APT., MARRIED couples only. Call 7.58-3245 for Information, 8 to 11 p.m.

3 BDRM. APT. FOR RENT NEAR college. Call 756-2456 or 756-0741,

DUPLEX 2 BDRM. BEAUTIFUL-ly fum., carpeted, central neat and air cond. apt., 20 minutes drive from Greenville. Available June. Reasonable. 752-3376.

SPECIAL NOTICES

TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL blble message. Call everyday 758-3207.

RENTAI. PARKING flPACB lots. $5.00 mo. Evans St. opposlto Sheppard Memorial Library. CaU 756-3376.

NORTHSIDE SEAFOOD MAR-ket, 1318 N. Greene St.. now open til 8 p.m. Best seafood hi town (none fresher) We have completo dhe of fishing tackle and live bait, worms, shrimp, crickets, and artificial bait. etc. Call 752-5775, Nat Sutton, owner.

WANTED

Wontotf To Bifv

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. - 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bdnns. Phene Re-

WANT TO BUY ALUMINUM CO-ver for 3/4 ton pick-up. CaU 758-2246 after 5 p.m.

GOOD USED TIRES. MOST sizes in stock. $3.95 up. Pitt Tire Service, 2204 Dickinson Ave., 752-3645.

NEW LUXURY LINE OF KOS-metics are now available at Hoell and SummreUs Kosmetics. Saleswomen needed. Call 752-2060.

REGISTERED NURSE WANTED to per Wfeek Irom

II to 7 lr small hospital. Salary commensurate with ulalifications. Write Personnel O "er. P. O. Box 24.57, Greenvi N.C.

LARGE VENTED GAS HEJ^-er, heats 3 rooms. $50 HoUyw(^

MONEY TO LOAN

bed. $15. CaU 752-2793.

PURE BRED HAMPSHIRE SER-vice age boars. CaU 756-0858 or see George Hines, FarmviUe. Greenville Hwy. 13.

PHILCO PORTABLE STEREO, new turntable, detachable wood speakers, headphones. Bernard

MAID NEEDED. GOOD SAL-ary, ruuin and meals furnished Ticket sent. Write: Mrs. Anderson (Housekeeper), c/o John Yancey Motor Hotel, Nags Head, N. C. Send reference and phone no if any.

MAIDS, NY to $90 WK. TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

In N. Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free Gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 300 W. 40 St., N. Y. C. Dept. 17.

CHEVROLET 1966, nice, deluxe cab with long body, radio, heater, 23,000 actual miles. Local 1 owner. Phone 758-2733 after 6 p.m.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

AVON

SINGER - SEWING MACHINE cabinet model. Zig-Zager, button-holer, etc. Local person can finish payments $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $37-20. See locaUy write: Nationals Financing

Dept., Adjustor Nichols, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.

MORTGAGE LOANS. CASH FOR debt consoUdations, horn' -n-provements, refinancing ! MERCIAL Industrial devele. ;t Refinancing loans for new .ac-tories, expansions, motels, shopping centers, aU kinds. Long term, unlimited amount. Prompt CONFIDENTIAL service. Day or night appointment. Reply; Tar Heel Mortgage Co.. 521 Cotanchc Street. Office No. 4, GreenvlUe. N C Phone 758-2118.-^

REAL ESTATE

SPRUCE UP YOUR HOME EASY with the newest in wallpaper from Home Furniture. For free decor advice, caU 752-2879.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wiU like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.

FLOWER AND VEGETABLE plants, seeds, fresh strawberries for your freezer and containers.

Home & Auto Supply.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE eat-t. oe soo

E. H. Williford

12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.

les in good cond. CaU 758-4207.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, VA *>aths. baiU-la Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fnce, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or sec resident manager. New Bern Highway.

44 MAG. PISTOL. 4 BARBETi or longer. Must be in exceUcnt condition. CaU 758-2246 after $ pm. ,

WANT 'TO BUY PINK AND Cypress standmg timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products. PO. Box 306 Phone N*, 126-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland NecK N. C.

1 BDRM. UNFRN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. CaU 756-1130.

Wanted To Rent

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

Obb bb^HbbOrcbCb eobi^B#bei.

290S e. Stb St

"eu M. B. Sbttbb, ar C. L. TMfpaii, Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

WANT TO RENT AUG. 1, 3 bdrm. house. Write House, Apt. 14, Parkview Apt.. E. 10th St.

WOULD LIKE TO RENT FOR two years beginning August, 3 or 4 bedroom house in nice heigh* bwhood. Central heating and air conditi<Hiing desired. No pets. WiU furnish references. John C. Lennon, Jr., 105 Court House Square, WhlteviUe. N.C.

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobile home for eligible men and women students for next school year. CaU PL 6-3515.

ELM VILLA 208 S. Elm St.

One and two bedroom apt-available in June and, Sept.. ,No, COSga sluentc. Garp^t, laundry room, water, heating, air

UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS family desires 3 or 4 bdrm. un-fum. home beginning June 1. Cit;f OT close in. CaU 752-4245 or write, Home.306. |3y .Refebr.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Mrs. Kachmer, 752-3376.

L01 Yovr PrMMTty Wim U* Its I 3M St. PL 03911. NIeht PL

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

To buy or sell. Call 758-3245, 8 to 11 p.m. today.

TWO 12 GALLON LONG CRUISE gas tanks, mechanical gas gauge, steel ctMistruction. Brand new, never used. $20 each. Phone 758-2726.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Ro-flector Clastlfiod Ad. In-topf for 7 Days, The Cost It Lets.

RATES

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CI^SSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Columa Inch Contract Rates Avatlablo

DEADLINES

No new ads or correctfons accepted after 12:00 p.m. tbs day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadllns Is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline Is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to S p.m. the day before pubUcatioo.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector can not make allowances for errAs after 1st day.

CARD OF THANKS

WE WISH TO THANK OUR

friends for their kind expressions of sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our dear Mother, for every word of sympathy, for the flowers, the food, serving the food, cards, visits, especially for the prayers that meant so much to us. May God bless each and every one of you. Daughter, Mrs, Alice Howell; sons, Kermit, Daniel, William, Patrick, and Alexander Owens.

ANTIQUES

ANTIQUE ORGAN. USED PIANO, brass bed, lots of wicker furniture for sale. Jarmans Antiques, 43 Hwy.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autot For Sale

BUICK 1965 Le Sabre with full power, air conditioning, new tires, low mileage, one owner, in excellent condition. Call Jacksons Tires and Upholstery, day 758-3276, night 758-1505.

BUICK 1967 Special deluxe sta-tionwagon, 4 dr. radio and heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, one local owner, green, black interior, $2595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CADILLAC 1964 Coupe de Ville, extra dean, white with black vinyl top. factory air conditioned. $2395. Folger Bulck, 758-1123.

CORVETTE - 1967 conv., radio and heater. 4 speed trans., 350 hp engine, yellow with black top, one local owner, 22,000 miles. $4195. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CORVETTE -a- 1967 390 hp.. conv. with hard top, tapc-player. Call before 10 a m. 752-5940.

CHRYSLER - 1962, 4 dr. hardtop. -Call 758-2291.

FIAT 1966, 600 D. exc. cond., radio and heater. Good second car. $500 cash. 752-7574.

FORD 1961 Country sedan wa-gon, V-8, power steering, auto, trans., clean and good transportation. Only $395. Phone 7.'>8-1205 after 5 p.m.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

CASH IN

On a needed business service used by every size firm. You benefit witb money and prestige only a national organization can provide. Write Manager, 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte, N. C. 28204.

BOOKKEEPER CLERK, NEED neat, accurate and.ambitious person to fiU vacancy in local office. Must be experienced in accounts receivable, typing, and general office work. Shorthand preferred but not essential. 5 days per week40 hrs. Salary open depending on past experience and qualifications. Only persons meeting the above requirements need apply. Call 758-3132 for an interview appointment.

BICYCLE EXERCISER, MAN-ual. 9 X 12 braided rug. Call 752-2773.

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST friend until she finds Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

SALLYS IN-LAWS COMING. SHE didnt flustercleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwin Williams.

Male-Female Help Wanted

FURNITURE MANUFACTUR-ers desiring distributor ki Puerto Rico. Please contact Mr. Ira Levy at Buy Mail of Florida, Inc., 4595 E. 10th Ln., Hialiah, Florida 33013.

DOGS S PETS

AKC REG. POODLE PUPPIES. Mrs. Dan Heizer, 753-3800, Parm-vlite.

ONE BLACK AND BROWN FE-male Beagle puppy. Call 756-3186 ext. 48.

FOR A TRULY LOVELY GIFT, 2 beautiful AKC Pekinne.se pups & a few white Westie puppies. 746-3790.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wieted

MAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE duties Ability to do simple bookkeeping, typing, reports, customer accounts, and with some mechanical aptitude. Must have desire to get ahead, with opport-tunity to become Company Auditor. Age 19 to 50. Must be neat and have good personal habits. Prefer residents within ten miles of WilUamston. Opportunity to start at$75 per week; more if qualified. Write or come in to 205 Washington St., WilUamston, for personal Interview mornings, 8 to 9 am. Ask for Mr. Hill. Male - female help

TEACHERS AND COLLEGE students. Special summers-time franchise available as a factory representative. No Investment, top money, car helpful. Phone SW2-4164 for Confidential Interview.

ACCOUNTANT

Local business has opening for accountant bookkeeper. Accounting knowledge preferred but not essential. If you have bookkeeping experience will consider young man with limited experience or older man with experience. Pay commensurate with experience. Excellent Irlngo benefits. Send full resume to Accountant, P.O. Box 408, Greenville.

ANSWER AT ONCE. MAN OR woman to serve Rawleigh Products to consumers in part Pitt Co. Good income. Write Rawleigh. Dept. NCE-740-271, Richmond, Va.

Central Vacuum Systems Is the Best Way For A Cleaner, quieter, easier kept home (uew or existing)

Its economical, terms available

^ Wholesale prices to everyone

WE CAN USE 3 COLLEGE STU-dents who need summer work in our sales and service dept. Car helpful. Opportunity to earn $100 week or more. Also 3 scholarships wiU be given. Apply 723 Walnut St., Shopping Center, Rocky Mount, N.C., or write Box 2216 for Interview.

THE FIXTURE HOUSE 75^6616

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray, Tan, Green 26H in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

EXPERT SERVICE

FREE VACUUM CLEANER service for every car that wants it with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center, 752-4342.

REG. PRICE $72.0$ Sal* Price

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752^175

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING

Lawn Boy Mowers

R.F. McLAWHON & SONS

We Service What We Sell 1408 N. Greene 752-3286

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete checkup. PL 2-4838.

MELTON PAINTING & WALL-covering contractor, all work guaranteed and we give free estimates. Call 752-6737 for prompt estimates.

AIR CONDITION NOW- HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, workmanship. and dependable service. Call for free survey. Financing available. General Heating, Ino.t tel. 752-4187, 1100 Evans St.

WILSON

RHODES

I*ctrlc9l Contract#

1501 Hooker Rd. 752-436

LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-BA^NHILL

Sporting Goods

PICK-UP CAMPERS, SLEEPS 4-6, self-contained. We build, sale, and service them. Visit our plant and see them under constnicUon Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck, Manufacturing Co. and Becks Trailer Sales, 5 miles east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone 637-9170.

CAMPER SALES AND RENTALS

Prices $300 up. Weekly rates $35 up.

United Rent All

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

LOST AND FOUND

FOUNDPAIR OP PRESCRIP-tion sun-glasses on Cotanche St. In front of Dally Reflector. Will owner please call PL 2-6166 or come by the office.

MOBILE HOMES

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large ahady lots. Also 10 x 12 wide mobile home for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left at Clifts Oyster Bar. 264 East of Oreen-viUe.

YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU, a mobile home is the answer . . . See the new Parkway with 2 tubs and shower. Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., Gi-eenvUle. N. C.

1. A commercial building on E. 10th St- with good rental income. Priced for quick sale.

$18,000.00

2. Several lots on 264 By-Pass, various sizes and prices.

3. Commercial lots on Memorial Drive.

We have homes for sale in various section of town.

Contact D. G. Nichols. 752-4012, 752-4585 or Mrs. Roper. 758-4316, Mrs. Fleming, 756-1569.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom nnfnmisl^ apui-ment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. PL 241XL

1 BRM. FURN. APT., REDWOOD Apts. 804 E. 3rd St. Call day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

Houses For ftoid

5 ROOM HOUSE, LOCATED 510 E. 8th St. CaU 756-1651.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Located next to Whitehurst Floors on 103 Trade St. CaU 756-2747 day, 752-3525 night-

ROONNO

SIDING

600DS0N

ROOFING SERVICE Pactlos Hwy 752-2141

Resort For Rent

Houses For Sale

LYNDALE NEW HOUSE Uving room, dining room, kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, air cond. Johnny F. Edwards, 758-2573-

205 ADAMS BLVD., 3 BR., 2 baths, 2 car carport, central air, $22,950. B1 WiUiams Real Estate, 752-2615.

6 ROOM FRAME HOUSE, 4 blocks in front of college. 102 S. Eastern St. $11,500. Contact Jim Lee at H.A. White and Sons, PL 8-2149, PL 6-1374 night.

1711 FOREST HILLS DR. 3 bedrooms, Uving room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, famUy room, 2 fuU baths, garage with storage. WaU to waU carpet in Uving room, dining room, hall- Air cwidition unit. Location convenient to schools. $28.000. CaU 756-0175. J.D. Higgins-

SOUTHVIEW DR.

One of Greenvilles finest 3 bedroom homes. Custom built 3 bedroom, carpet and builtin appliances,, 2 fireplacesone in den and one in living room, music system, breakfast room, 2 full baths, world of storage space, screened in back porch, double car garage, large lot, beautifully planted lawn, wooded, completely air conditioned with new central plant. Ideal for add-on or basement, brick veneer, located in Greenvilles finest school district and social level, near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, and best of all, it has an existing loan that can be assumed at 5 3/4 per cent interest. This is a very outstanding buy at $28,500.

Call for Appointment

TIPTON

AGENCY 203 BOYD

758-2602

RENTALS

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

SPORTING & HEALTH EQUIP.

Exercising Sleeping Bags

Equip. Stoves A Lae-

Tents & Cots terns

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM - $ PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

3 BDRM.COTTAGE AT ATLAN-tlc Beach- CaU Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3276, night 758-1505.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM TO RENT FOR WORKING man. CaU after 3 p.m. 756-1090.

ROOM FOR BOYS AVAILABLE

June 10 for summer quarter, 2M blocks from coUege. CaU 758-3790 after 5 p.m.

BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. modem home with 2 other men; near coUege. Businessman preferred. CaU PL 2-6888 til 5 pjn.

SPECIAL NQTICES

CARPET COLORS LOOKING dim? Bringem back giveem vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN os, KlmbaU. Winter and other

fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE ~ RQQFING STQRM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

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Phone 75^7^3I

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GREAT SOUTHERN FINANC| CO

IO^TIm Dally Raflaclor, Oraanvllla, N. .T (iMciay, May 14, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

13 Teachers Honored By Assh

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North OaroUna egg markets slightly weaker Monday. Supplies fully adequate, demand alow. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons ddivered nearby outlets:

Ck-ade A large whites: 33to 36Vi; medium, whites: 26^ to 81; small, whites: 26 to 29.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets to-1 day were steady. Toos of 18.75-19.25 Bethel; 18.25-19 26 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lum-berton; 18.75 Selma; 18.25 Siler City, Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved lower this afternoon. Trading was active.

The Dow Jones industrial average, which had been paring its early loss, turned downward again and at noon it was off 1.62 it 908.34.

Gains led losses by less than a dozen issues.

The Associated Press aver

age of 60 stocks at noon was unchanged at 330.0, with industrials off .6, rails unchanged and utilities up .6.

Of the 15 most active issues, 11 advanced, 3 declined and one was unchanged.

Jones & Laughlin, the most-active, opened up 2Va at 77V4 on 125,000 shares. Massey-Fergu-son, second most active, was up 1. Western Union Telegraph gained 1^. Lear. Siegler rose 1%.

Chrysler was off 1%. American Motors gained %.

Youngstown Steel Door was off % at 20^ on 55,100 shares. A block of 44,900 shares of Chrysler traded at 54, off 1%.

Except for Jones & Laughn, steels generally were off fractions.

Among aircrafts, Boeing was down 2V4.

Among higher priced issues, Eastman Kodak was off 2%; Control Data, lost 3%; IBM was off 2 and Xerox was down 3.

On the American Stock Exchange, Royal American paced the list on volume, rising %.

Giving Recital TomorrowNighf

Ann Weaver Schooley, a graduate student in music at East Carolina University, will sing a graduate recital on the campus Wednesday night. May 15.

Obituaries

Taylor

L/Cpl. Anthony Taylor, formerly of Greenville, died May 1 in Vietnam. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

He was the grandson of Mrs. Annie Evans of 1301 S. Clark St.

Hardee

Mr. N. Joseph (Joe) Hardee, 48, died in Veterans Hospital in Decateur, (Seorgia, Monday morning at 7:45. He had been ill

ttcaliy ill for one week.

Funeral services will be con-, ducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. Robert B. Crawford, pastor of Trinity Free Will Baptist C]!hurch. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

kfr. Hardee, son of the late Marshall and Katie Wilson Hardee, was bom and reared in Pitt County and attended the C^icod and Grifton Schools. A veteran of World War II, he served in the United States Army and was in the European theatre. He was married to Miss Julia Dare Johnson of Greenville, N. C. in 1952 and lived in Greenwood, South Carolina, until 1966 when thev moved to Greenville Soutii Carolina, where he was emnloy-ed as a salesman with Bond Bread Company. He was a member of Main Street Methodist Church of Greenwood, S. C

Surviving are his wife, Mrs Julia Johnson Hardee; a son, Nathan Joseph Hardee Jr. of Panama City, Florida; a grandson; a brother, Randall Marshall Hardee of New Bern; and a sister, Mrs. H. C. Brown of Bethel.

Barton

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Erby C. Burton, 62, died in Craven County Hospital in New Bern Tuesday afternoon at two oclock. Funeral services will be conducted at Holly Hill Pentecostal Holiness Church near Vanceboro Wednesday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. R. J. SasSer, assisted by the Rev. James E. Eatman of Barkers Island. Burial will be in Celestial Gardens

CONGRATULATES RETIRING TEACHERS . . . Mrs. Lillian Bradley, left, congratulates retiring teachers I. A. Artis, Mrs. Agnes D. Taylor and Mrs. Madelien C. Blou nt. Not pictured is Mrs. Mary T. Carraway.

'Thirteen teachers were honor-

Mr. Burton, a nattve of Person County, spent most of his life in the Vanceboro Community and was a member of Reunion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Vanceboro.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pattie Beavers Burton; two daughters: Mrs. Raymond

Laughinghouse and Mrs. Robert Woolard of Vanceboro; his stepfather, Mr. B. Y. Hicks Sr. of Vanceboro; a brother, Willie Burton of Vanceboro; two sisters: Mrs. 0. H. McLawhom of Hampton, Va., and Mrs. Guy L. Wilson of Vanceboro; three half brothers: Elbert H. and B. Y. Hicks Jr., both of New Bern, and Roy L. Hicks of Vanceboro; a half sister, Mrs. W. 0. Sammons of Vanceboro; and five grandchildren.

ed by the Pitt County Division of the North Carolina Teachers Association at its final meeting of the year Friday night at W. H. Robinson School.

Four teachers, with a total of 154 years of service, were awarded retirement plaques. The following teachers, retiring from H. B. Sugg School, Farm-ville were the recipients: Isaac A. Artis, 33 years; Mrs. Made-lein C. Blount, 43 years; and Mrs. Agnes D. Taylor, 40 years. Mrs. Mary T. Carraway, a teacher at Bethel Union School with a total of 39 years of service, was the fourth recipient.

r^vinl- W ^year service award ^ns were: Mrs. Thelma G. Grant, Sallie Branch; Mrs. Bessie J. Redden, H. B. Sugg; Miss Sara E. Per-

ELECTROCUTED

BRAWLEY, Calif. (AP) - A portable hair dryer fell into his bathtub and electrocuted Hector Ken Tom, 8. Found unconscious by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tom, the boy did not respond to treatment with a re-suscitator.

Agency Bows To Mayor's Order

PAWTUCKET, R.I. (AP) The Blackstone Valley antipoverty agency canceled plans Monday night for a controversial birth control program after Pawtuckets Mayor Robert F. Burns issued an ultimatum Drop the program or get out of City HaU.

In a letter to the board of director of the Blackstone Valley Community Action Program, Burns said that if the agency accepted any part of a $12,791 grant from the federal government, he would see that the agency was forced out of its offices by 5 p.m. on June 7.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge

will have an Emergent communication Wednesday, May 15, at 7:30 p.m. Work in the Master Masons degree. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

Richard E. Squires, Master Fred H. Rogers, Secretary

ry and Mrs. Martha J. Moore, Robinson nion; Miss Viola Vines and Mrs. Ruth H. Gregory, Bruce-Falkland; and Mrs. Calolina H. Cherry, G. R. Whitfield.

Miss Hazel J. Jordan, teacher at H. B. Sugg, received a 38 year service"" plaque and H. B. Sugg Principal F. H. Mebane II, who is leaving to accept another position, was cited by the group.

Arthur S. Alford, Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, congratulated the honorees on their achievements and said he hoped those retiring would continue to help the children and their

ifie awards were presented by Mrs. Lillian D. Bradley, supervisor in the Pitt County Schools system.

Paid Twice For Losing Temper

RICHMOND, Ind. (AP) John Coble, 17, lost his temper when police stopped him for speeding March 12.

Coble tore up the speeding ticket and threw it to the pavement. Coble appeared before City Court Judge Robert G. Burton Monday and was fined $12 for feedingand $25 for dumping rubbish on the highway.

Pentagon Names Nine Tar Heels Killed In Action

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon announced Monday that nine more North Carolina soldiers have been killed in action in the Vietnam war. Another was changed from missing to dead of hostile causes.

Killed in action were: 1st Lt. Thomas F. Swann Jr. of Elizabethtown; M. Sgt. Eddie B.

Ordered To Sell His Animals

IMPERIAL, Calif. (AP) -Edward U. Baer is under orders to sell about 60 animals on his 40-acre farm near here.

Baer, an impoverished farmer, says he loves the animals. He says he handfed baby goats and heifers but that he didnt have enough money to feed them all.

It was the worst situation Ive seen in five years, said

Humane Society, who ordered the animals sold or killed.

Sai^s of Fayetteville;, Garr. Capt. W.R. Virden of die State lyR Oiapman 0 tFrankiin.

Also; Spec. 4 Roland C. Crosby of Shelby Spec. 4 Wayne E.

Sexton of Waynesville; S. Sgt.

Loren K. Davey of Jacksonville.

Also: Cpl Kenneth B. Norton of Laurel Hill; Lance Cpl.

Dwight . Johnson of Newton Grove; and Lance Opl. Joe h.

McGill of Shelby.

Changed from missing to dead was Spec. 4 Dempsey W. Parrott of Kinston.

Strike Ended In British Plant

STOCKPORT, England (AT ^^ Wwk resumed Monday at erts-Arundel Ltd., a North ( iv lina-owned firm, after 17-n.on ;ii of violent strikes between Tritv ish unions and the Am:i r 5 management.

Ten men and two appie: ''i

returned to work Monday. 'i ! gf firm is owned by Roberts Co. *4 Sanfcwd, N. C.

The strike began in 1966 i women from one of the r panys other plants, which been closed, were transferrc Stockport where a numbei men had previously been charged.

(

ADULTS FAULTED

BANGALORE, India (AP) Education Minister Triguna S * has blamed the older genera tic li for growing lack of discipline among sutdents.

The elders have failed t bring them up to be useful citi* zens, he told an engineering; conference.

MRS. ANN SCHOOLEY

A student of Mrs. Gladys j White and a member of thei ECU Summer Theatre company for the past two seasons. Mrs. Schooley will present works by Rachmaninoff, Handel, Poulenc, Debussy, Alban Berg and Samuel Barber. Her piano accompanist will be Terry Rother-mich of St. Charles, Mo.

The recital is scheduled at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the new School of Music building. It is free and open to the public.

MEADOWBROOR

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01 Greenville Btva.ciAA By-PM) NEAR PITT PLAZA

The Wednesday Night Movies at Saint Gabriel Auditorium will begin at 8 oclock. Lilies of the Field, starring Sidney Poitier is this weeks Wednesday night movie.

John Eddie Tyson, the son of Mrs. Pauline iVson of Winter-ville, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 330.

The Senior CJhoir of Phili p p i Christian C3iurch and the Gospel Chorus will render services tonight at Selvia Oiapel Church at 7:30.

FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m. She will be accompanied by the ^iritual Singers of Greenville.

Prayer meeting for St. Jo h n Baptist Church, Falkland, will be held at the home of Mrs. Nellie Williams, Dupree Crossroads, tonight at 8 oclock.

_ WINNER OF

5 ICHHin WMOSI

All important business meeting will be held Thursday night at 7:30 at Good Hope FWB Church for officers and confirmed members.

Quarterly meeting will be observed this weekend at English Chapel FWB Church. The following services have been scheduled: Friday, 8 p. m., quarterly conference; Saturday, 7:30 p.m.. Holy Comm u n i on service; Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m.. Rev. S. Hemby, pastor, will render services; 2 p.m., dinner will be served; 3 p.m., Rev. Jasper Tyson will preach.

The Senior Choir and Senior Ushers of Holly Hill FWB Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:45 p.m. at the church.

'The Matron Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lill i a n Jones, 1709 Lincoln Dr., Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Rev. Ollie Harris of New Covenant Holiness Church will be the guest speaker at Mt. Calvary

The J. A. Nimmo Choir of Sycamore Hill Baptist C h u r ch will have rehearsal at the church Wednesday at 8 p.m.

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STARTS

WEDNESDAY

Children; 50c Adults: $1.25

guess who's coming to dinner

nCHMKXXXir ^

THEMIRISCH CORPORAT ON Presents

SIDNEY POITIER ROD STEIGER

.THE NORMAN JEWISON-WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION

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HERE ARE 10 GOOD REASONS WHY ... YOU SHOULD CARRY YOUR CAR OR TRUCK SERVICE PROBLEMS TO

BILLMYER FORD

ROBERT HEDGEPATH

TUNE-UP SPECIALIST

JOHN HARRIS

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIALIST

G.T. IPOCK

FRONT END WHEEL BALANCING SPECIALIST

JIMMY KING

ENGINE AND STANDARD TRANSMISSION

EARL HADDOCK

BRAKES AND ELECTRICAL REPAIR

ROLAND GAINUS

DRIVE LINE AND ENGINE CAES

MARVIN EVEREHE

AIR COND. AND ALTERNATOR SSmM

M. D. MANNING

ENGINE CAR AND TRUCK

RUSSELL WHICHARD

TRUCK SPECIALIST A WRECKER BRTKS

HERBERT POWELL

LUBRICATION DEPARTMENT

PLUS GENUINE FORD PARTS

QUICK SERVICE - NO LONG WAITING JAMES COREY DAVID ROUSE

(SERVICE MANAGER) (ASST. SERVICE MANAGER)

COME MEET THE PROFESSIONALS

BILLMYER

E. lOTH ST. EXTENSION

PHONI

758-2101