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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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87th Year NO. 119 uwTEySS^^T^'gnoNAL GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 17, 1968

16 Pages Today

Drawing Of Sheltered Workshop

Price 10 Canfs

Zimmerman Asks Runoff

RALEIGH (AP) Saying .Us candidacy will do much to unify all Republicans, Larry Zimmerman today called for a runoff primary against Robert V. Somers to dedde the Republican nomination for U.S. senator.

Zimmerman, Durham lawyer, ran second to Somers, Salisbury lawyer, in the May 4 Republican primary. Somers got 48,351 votes to 43,644 for Zimmerman and 40,023 for Ed Tenney Jr. of Chapel Hill, who was eliminated-

Zimmerman told a news con

ference that a clear majority of the people voting in the first primary preferred someone other than my opponent. Their voice must and will be heard. Referring to the cost of staging a second primary, Zimmerman said, There can be no price tag put on the right of the people to choose their leaders of our state and our nation. Somers and Zimmerman will meet in the runoff June 1 for the right to run against veteran U.S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. D-N.C.. in the general election.

Tornado-Racked

Areas Prepare Rebuild Lives

Appoints Lindsay Warren

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore announced today the appointment of state Sen. Lindsay C. Warren of Uoldsboro as a member of the Advisory Budget Commission.

Warren will succeed former state Sen. J. C. Eagles Jr. of Wilson who recently accepted apnointment a assistani^^han-calfof for at

the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU.

Moore said that he is pleased that Warren, a Goldsboro law

yer, has agreed to serve on the Advisory Budget Commission and I am sure he will bring to that position the rame dedication and good judgment that he has displayed in all his previous governmental service.

He thanked Eagles* for the excelfcast servc he has rendered the State of North Carolina and wish him continued success in his new role with the University of North Carolina.

. . . . . This rendering depicts design of $266,129 shelterod

workshop scheduled to bo underway within two weeks. i' sneireroa

Contracts Are Awarded

Died Inside Refrigerator

ASHEVILLE (AP) - A seven-year-old Asheville girl, tr^ped with her pet cat in a .efrigera-lor left outdoors at her home, died Thursday of suffocation, PoUce Chief J. C. Hall said today.

Kelly Vassa Huff,' a first-jgrade pupil had lived with an aunt and unde, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Huff, since she was three months old, Hall said. Detectives said the Hufis reported her missing at 11:30 p.m., said she Was last seen dbout 3 p.m.,

when she came home from school.

Mrs. Huff, who was at home, saw the gifl' before she went out to play in the yard, officers said. A short time later, Huff left in his truck.

The girl often went with her uncle in Ihe truck, police said, and Mrs. Huff thought nothing of it when she didnt see the child again, assuming she had gone with him this time.

The body was found about 1:30 a.m.

Diplomats Looking For Compromise

Arrest 5 For Conspiracy

NEW YORK (AP).- Five men were arrested in an East Harlem apartment Thirsday night and drarged with conspiring to murder policemen, break into a state armory and rob a check cashing establishment.

Police said the men planned to murder a policeman a week in the hope that other members of the department, would resort to 'violence and arouse the wrath of the slum community.

A high police official said no details concerning targets of tiie purported conspiracy would be released immediately because of the enormity . of the charges against the five.

The men, all Negroes, were arrested about 7 p.m. in a fifth floor apartment on Fifth Avenue at 132nd Street by a raiding party of 15 detectives.

Police said the arrests followed an intensive investigation.

June 5 Sees Start

0 t

Of Driver Course

Final plans have been completed for the driver education program of the Greenville Qty Schools for the summer of 1968, Bccording to Superintendent Dr. C. C. Geetwood.

Dr. Geetwood said prelimi-liary registration has been concluded and classes will be held at Rose and Eppes high schools beginning Wednesday, June S, at 2 p.m.

Thirty hours of classroom work is required as a minimum and 12 hours of in-car observation with six hours of behind-the-wheel training, Dr. Geet-

Airport Funds For Williamston

RALEIGH (AP) A |30,000 check ilrom the state will be ' used to help finance the cost of developing a new alrpurt at Williams ton.

The check, marking the first itate assistance for drport development, was presented Thursday to Martm County offi-cials by Gov. Dan Moore.

The money U part of a $250,-000 fund set up by the 1967 General Assembly to help develop small airports. The Martin County airj^rt will cost 1172,000. In addition to the itate money, the Fbderal Aviation Administration will furnish half the cost with the remainder coming from local sources.

wood said. '

Students will be taught by certified and qualified driver education teachers who are members , of the regular teaching staff of Greenville City Schools.

Although provision is made during the regular school year for some driver education, this is essentially a summer program and any student who will reach driver age during the 1968-69 school year, should plan to participate in order to be assured of driving readiness when he becomes oif age, Dr. Geetwood pointed out. Completion of the official public school course in driver education is a legal requirement of the state of North Carolina in order to qualify for the final licensing examination, Dr. Geetwood addde.

PARIS (AP) Informed French and American diplomats expect a compromise deal be*: tween the United btates and North Vietnam to end the bombing of the North in spite of the apparent stalemate in the Paris peace talks.

The North Vietnamese appear at present to be trying to rally world opinion against the United States to pressure it into ending military action against North Vietnam without any compensating cutback by the Communists.

The appeal for support has been sounded this week by Ambassador Xuan Thuy in Paris and by Hanoi Radio.

To counter this maneuver U.S. spokesman cite what they consider the unacceptably high military price the United States would have to pay to end the bombing under present conditions. TTiey are driving for restoration of a buffer zone to cut off Communist troop movements across the North-South border.

Thousands of truck loads of men and supplies per month could pour into South Vietnam without interruption, they say, if attacks were stopped withqut North Vietnamese de-escalation. Reconnaissance flights over the North would be stopped, cutting off vital information. Artillery shelling and aerial bombing of the Southern border area of the North wpuld be halted while Communist troops massed there could move South at any time.

New Facility

Mail-Order Arms OK'd

Contracts were awarded yesterday for the construction of a facility to house the East Vatkt^ li^orkshoisu

""The awarding of the contracts to low bidders is subject to mmor negotiations in the amount of approximately $7,000, 'Thomas Boring, director of the workshop said.

Low bids for the construction of the building totaled $266,129, while cost of the project, including architects fees and alternates totaled $283,959. Alternates in the bidding were paint booth and air conditioning.

Construction is expected to , begin within the next two weeks and should be completed the later part of November, Boring said.

J. H. Hudson of Greenville Was low bidder for the general construction at $164,600. The low plumbing contract bid came from Kinston Plumbing Co., at $20,937. Other low bids were heating and air conditioning from A. C. Bolton Heating Co., Raleigh. $35,247, and wiring from Electron,

Inc., Kinston, $25,850. Low bidders for food equipment was Food Equ >nment Construction Co, Raleigh, at $19,495.

A federal grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare totaling $179-, 364 has been approved to defray a portion of the cost Other financial support includes a $50,000 grant from the state Medical Care Commission, and more than $55,000 of local capital raised through contributions.

Facilities to be included in the 12,000 square foot workshop include an administrative area, classrooms for shoe and motor repair, sewing and ceramics, janitorial training and sh<^ foreman training and others; and kitchen and dining facilities.

Construction will include a brick and cast-stone exterior with masonry block interior partitions.

The one story building will be constructed on a 20-acre site on the Dail Farm, north of Greenville.

No Runoff

SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP)Dr. Raymond Stone announced today he will not seek a runoff primary for the Democratic nomination for state superintendent of public instruction, tiius leaving Dr. A. Craig Phillips of Greensboro as the Democratic nomi-

Sorenson Plans Campaign Role

BERKELEY, CaUf. (AP) Thomas C. Sorensen is quitting as the University of Californias vice president for public relations to work in the presidential campaign of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. D-N.Y.

Sorensen, 42, is a brother of Theodore C. Sorensen, who was special counsel and spcechwrit-er for President John F. Ken-oec(y.

School Aid uhds Cut Off; Appeal

WILSON, N. C. (AP) - The Wilson city school system is appealing a U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare decision to cut off the school systems federal aid, which totals some $400,000 a year.

Wilson School Superintendent George Willard said Thursday he was notified by HEW hearing examiner Gay W. Valentine of the aid termination for failure to attain integration percentages required by HE\y.

Valentine conducted a Jan. 25 hearing in Washington on the Wilson case.

Willard said 153 Negro pupils attended previously all-white schools in Wilson this year and the teaching staffs were 19.2 per cent integrated.

Valentine said the sy.'item Is not complying fully with HEW guideline^ for desegregation. But Valentine said he had no evidence of any Incidents of intimidation and coe*ciori or refusal on the part of the school system to honor freedom of choice requests of Negroes.

nee.

Stone, president of the San-hills Community College who trailed Phillips in a five-man race for the Democratic nomination in the first primary, said he had reached the decision reluctantly after studying the numerous factors involved.

I believe Dr. A. Craig Phillips can well fill tie position, Stone said of his successful opponent. I recommend him to the citizens of North Carolina and pledge to him my full support.

Alienation Suit Seeks $200,000

W-YEAR-OLD SUES

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Ben Thom, 98, filed suit for divorce Thursday, claiming his 68-year-old wife had deserted him. He said they were married in 1942, and his wife left him 10 years later.

Paul Topper, an assistant professor on the East Carolina University Music Department faculty has charged the head of the universitys English Department with alienation of his wifes affections.

Topper, in a complaint filed with the Clerk of Superior Court in Pitt County, is asking for $100,000 compensatory damages and $100,000 punitive damages, from professor Charles G. Wiley, chairman of the English department. .

Wiley was jailed Wednesday night and has failed to post a $5,000 appearance bond.

Topper charged Wiley with meeting secretly with Elizabeth Roberts Topper, on December 15, 1967 and did engage in criminal conversation with her in the defendants Wileys home. Wiley, 47, joined the Universitys English department in September 1966. Topper has been on the staff of the Music Department since 1963.

County Jail Inmate Tried Hang Self

A man who attempted to hang himself in Pitt County Jail is in serious condition in Pitt Memorial Hosptal.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson identified the man as Michael Calvin Jordan, 25 of Granite, Okla. Jordan also gave a General Delivery, Atlantic Beach address.

Jordan has been charged with a felony, breaking, entering and larceny early this morning. He was placed in jail under $1,000 bond.

The sheriff said Jordan was accused of breaking in machines at Pitt Technical Institute, where an estimated $500 damage resulted to the machines. About $70 in cash was recovered from Jordan.

Jordan was placed in jail around 5 a.m. and the jailer subsequently heard a noise. Later when he checked the cell he found Jordan lying on the floor. A mattress cover had been torn in strips which were tied together.

Jordan was taken to the hospital by the Greenville Rescue Squad.

Orbit Spacecraft Built In Europe

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) A spacecraft built in Europe and launched Thursday night by a U.S. rocket was reported orbiting the earth today on its way to studying solar and cosmic rays.

The 12-sided ESRO 2-B was sent aloft in view of diplomats from the 10 participating European countriesBelgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Italy, tlic. Netherlands, Spain, Sweden Switzerland and the United Kingdom.

A few hours later, a U.S. space agency spokesman said, every indication was that things were going weU.

By Senate

WASHINGTON (AP) The

bi litterstate mail-order sales of rifles and'shotguns and sales to private citizens of antitank guns, bazookas, mortars and machine guns.

The vote Thursday was 53 to 29 against prohibiting mail-order sales of rifles and shotguns. The measure was sponsored by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., whose brother,'President Jdui F. Kennedy, was assassinated with a mail-order rifle.

The votes of l^stem and Southern saiators m both parties doomed Kennedys proposal

A White House spokesman said Presidait Johnson consid*-ered defeat of the Kennedy measure a blow to effective law enforcement.,

The Senate voted to prohibit mail-order sales of handguns.

Voting is expected to begin next TXiesday on other parts of a broad crime-control bill, including a controversial jwovision to overturn Supreme Court restrictions on admissibility of confessions and eyewitness identifications in criminal trials.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS People treated their injured, arranged to bury their dead and made plans to clear wreckage and rebuild after the tornadoes that bit in five states Wednesday.

The twisters left 71 killed, more than 1,000 injured and millions of dollars in property damage in Arkansas, Iowa, Iliinois, Indiana and Missouri.

The death toll: 43 in Arkansas, 15 in Iowa, 10 in Illinois, 2 n Indiana and 1 in hfissouri. Arkansas, hardest hit had 470 injured and some remained in critical condition. Insurance In-vestigatoors were in the stricken areas. There was no imme^te dollar estimate in damages.

Gov. Winthr(^ Rockefeller asked President Johnson to declare it a federal disast^ area.

School for some ended two weeks early in Jonesboro, allow-ng 1,200 pupils more time to sptid heknng their families clear away the debris. Rescue work^ took advantage of a clear, hot day Thursday to be-ifin ^t task in Jonesboro, and n (Ml ^ough, Tuckennan and iilount2n Home, commuiiities whicb 5ffcared m

Thirty-four persons were killed md 350 injured when a tornado smashed the southeast side of Jonesboro.

Gov, Harold Hughes estimated total damage in the northeastern Iowa storms at $38 million and declared the section a disaster area. The Red Cross listed 12 dead at Charles Gty, one at Oelwein and two at Mayn

ard, north of Oelweinand three missing. The num^r injured was placed at 693.

Hughes expressed faith that Charles Gty and Oehvein where the Wednesday evening tornadoes carved paths o deso* lation through the txisiness dis* trictswould rebuild. But be said he was concerned about tho future of Maynard, population 515, with part of its residential area leveled.

Its difficult for a small town to recover from something liko this, he said.

The National Guard sealed off Charles City Thursday i^i to all but cleanup woriiers and those bringing equipment into the city of 10,419. The Red Cross estimated 58 businesses and 172 homes are demolished.

At Freeburg, HL, where four died and scores were injiwed* Mayor Leon Dickerson ariied Gov. Otto Kemtf to declare the southern Hltnois city a disaster area to qualify it for state aid. The Salvation Army sent out a plea for bedding and cookwara to aid the homeless.

Throughout the stricken regin,

friends m relov^, lit and in churches, or in other public buildings, until they can rebuild or move elsewh^.

All Ive got between me and nothing is this, wept Mrs. Dorothy (Mark of Oelwein, as sha picked ov^ the remains of her shattered house, . .and this is notiiing.

*This is aU I had. she added, and Ive worked all my lift for It.

Poor Flock To Nation's Capital

By AUSTIN SCOTT

WASHINGTON (AP) Poor Peoples Campaigners by the hundreds are pouring into the nations capital once again, setting the stage for a hectic weekend that promises to give campaign officials enormous hous-

Japan Feeling Aftershocks

TOKYO (AP) Strong aftershocks today continued to rock northern Japan, where relief teams began clearing up rubble and debris left by Thursdays two powerful quakes.

The latest police casualty figures listed 44 persons killed, including 39 in Aomori prefecture (state), six missing and 242 injured. More than 2,000 homes were wrecked and almost 9,000 persons were homeless.

ing headaches before Monday.

The caravans that the Southern Guistian Leadership Conference field staff organized around the country weeks ago are (XHiverging <m Restarec-tion Gty, U. S.A., which at this stage ccmstiiiction hasnt room for them all.

Officials estimate tiiey have housing ready for 700 pers(His hi the plywood and plastic shanty^ town in sight of the Lincoln Memorial.

Five hundred campaigners, mostly from Mississippi and Alabama, are living there now, and SCLC temporarily placed 340 more ytho arrived Thursday from Giicago in Wariiington churches.

Another 700 due to arrive to

day from a caravan that begh in Boston will be housed in suburban Maryland dmrdies,' dais said. They arent yet sere where to send the 1,000 po^ns set to, arrive Saturday from k Mdwestem caravan tint was halted for two days in Pittsburgh to gain construction time.

And there is a group dot in Sunday feom the South.

There are enough chtrches to house everyone temporarfly, top staff menmers say. Thn problem will be getting them moved as rapicfly as possible iitio the camp.

On top of all that, no one knows just how many sympathetic or curious visitors, attracted this we^s news stories of the growing city, will flood into the area.

Despite the proUems, the first completed section of the projected 3,000-man canq> is begin-ni^ to sprout symbols of ^ spirit and individuality of the people who have now called It home four days.

N.C. Optimist Conventioneers Arriving

MAYOR GREETS OPTIMISTS . . , Mayor Eugone West it on hand at tha Hofiday Inn to groat high-ranking officials of th o Optimists as thay arrlvo In Oroonvllle for a state-wido convention to bo held at tha Moos# Lodga this week-end.

The governor and past governor of the Optimists and a member of the finance committee for Optimists International arrived in Greenville yesterday for a state-wide convention to

week-end.

Grover C. Ritchie, governor of the North Carolina District, and past governor and Maurice F, Keathly, Jr. and their wives

be held at the Moos# Lodge this wert met and welcucBid to tha

city yesterday at the HoUdajrloii by Mayor Weat.

The Optimista cooductod ra-gistration as weU as a bufloast meeting was held this morBlng. An oratorical contoit to ache* dtdad far thto

2Th Dally Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 17, 1968

Contestants Are Getting Taller

Committee To Help Boost Ticket Sales

HI THERE SHORTY! The contestants In the Miss USA Beauty Pageant at Miami Beach. Fla., are mosy tall this year Miss Nebraska, 5-foot-ll-lnch Linda Dresher erf Omaha, left, Miss Alaska, 5-foot-lO-l^h Sharon Long of Anchorage and Miss Ploiida, 6-foot Leslie Bauer of Newport Richey hover over Miss South Carolina, 5-foot-2-tach Katherine Knoy of Bambert, who is the short-t in the contest. (AP Wlrephoto)

BETREr-'^WS

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Barnhill Mrs. Elizabeth Benton and I^s.

tea to

and family were dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Barnhill, re< cently.

Mrs. H. I. Brileys weekend guest was her son, Stuart Briley.

Mrs. J. E. Price and Mrs. A. M. McWhorter attended the funeral of Larry Hamilton in Clinton Sunday. From Ginton they went to Rosehoro to visit Rev. T. N. Cooper and family.

Mrs. D. C. Carson Sr. had as her Mothers Day guests, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Carson Jr. and family, Donnie and Jackie, Dr. and I^s. Jack Carson and family, Cindy, Janet, and Amy from Grifton, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bunting and children, J. R., Mary Lou and Beverly.

Mre. Rodney' Page, Mrs. Paul Worsley of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Annie Manning of Robersonville were guest at dinner honoring Mrs. Willie G. Barnhill on her birthday in the Barnhill home Sunday.

Mrs. N. G. Beverly Jr. spent the weekend in Kinston with her sister, Miss Mildred Cherry.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Chandler and son, Buddy, of Vance-boro, Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Femes, and daughter, Linda and a friend, Glynn, Mr. and Mrs. H. Edward from Edenton, Miss Sonyice Edwards of Raleigh, Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Edwards Jr. of Edenton and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Edwards Jr. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown.

Last Monday Mrs. A. D. Brown and her daugliter, Mrs. Fannie Edwards, of Edenton spent the day shopping in Greenville.

Ferd Pollard have return Bethel after attending the general conference of Methodist in Dallas, Tex.

Robert K. Smith from Carolina Law School, spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Smith.

Mrs. H. V. Staton, Miss Eleanor Ward Staton, Mrs. Robert Weeks, Eleanor, Bobbie, Henry and Deborah visited Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hodges and son, Sam, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Root and son. Bryan, of Norfolk. Va.. on Sun day. Mrs. Christine Bennet joined them for the day.

Mrs. W. C. Latham has returned home after spending two *veeks in Memphis, Tenn., visiting her son and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Bill Latham.

Sally Jo Mozingo spent the weekend in Tarboro with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Carlise.

The Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Alexander and son. Danny, of Robersonville. Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Whitehurst of More-lead City, Mr. and Mrs. Miles I. Hart Jr. and children, Ivan III, Carolyne and Mary Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Steve White-lurst of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Whitehurst of Pactlas, ^r. and Mrs. Elarncst and Bonnie of Bethel were guests of Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Alexander Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alexander and children, Lynn, Angela and Vendy spent Mothers Day with Mrs. Alexanders mother, Mrs. xMinnie Baker in Greenville.

Sgt. Douglas R. Kinnings-

worlhs-^.%vl;atjoped at Hi

tfirds Gebat...AFB, W visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Killingsworth.

Mr. and Mrs. Bui Rollins were the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Sally Rollings, Athe-leen, Mary and John. Their other visitors were Mrs. Bertie Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Peele, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rollians and children, Madeline, Beth and Cliff.

Miss Patricia Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carson, was recently elected se retary of the Virginia Beach Educational Association. Miss Carson is a member of the Kings Grant Elementary School faculty.

Twenty-five members of a voluntary committee met with Producer Edgar R. Loessin Thursday night to organize a local effort to boost Greenville purchases of East Carolina University Summer Theatre season tickets.

The group had coffee and dessert at the home of University President Leo W. Jenkins. Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins greeted the guests. Then Loessin talk ed with them about plans for the coming season.

He explained that Greenville sales need a substantial boost to equal previous years. For example, he said, Greenville had more than 1,000 season ticket subscribers last summer but to date there are only 527 for 1968.

The committee agreed to contact previous subscribers who have not renewed this season. Conunittee members attend-ng the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. A. Tyson Bilbro, Walter T. Calhoun. Elizabeth H. Copeland, David A. Evans, Mrs. Amox Evans, Dr. William H. Durham, Mrs. Howard Gradis, H. Reginald Gray, Mrs. Dink James, iilly Laughingbouse, Mrs. Lu-her Moore, Hoyt L. Narron, VIrs. Herbert R. Paschal, Dr. 0. R. Pearce Jr., Joe Pecheles, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Pou, Ed E. Rawl Jr., Dr. James H. Stewart, Dr. Don H. Tucker, Mrs. Sam B. Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Whitley and Elizabeth Wilson.

The group is tentatively scheduled to meet again soon for a progress report.

The Summer Theatre is now preparing for its fifth anniversary season with four musicals and two plays scheduled for production between July 1 and

Aug. 17.

Season tickets are $18 each (for all six productions) and are available now at the Summer Theatre office in McGinnis Auditorium (P.O. Box 2712; phone 752-7565 or 758-3426, Ext 293).

Single performance tickets are 14.50 for evenings, $3.50 for matinees. They go on sale around mid-June when the box office opens for the season.

4? __

BhhdQsi Ciu&

Bridge Luncheon BETHEL Mrs. James Womack and Mrs. Harold R. Staton were score winners when Mrs. Curtis Martin entertained at a bridge luncheon on Tuesday.

Between the second and third progressionsi a three-course luncheon was served.

Personals

today for Fort Sill; Ckla , after spending a 45-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrington. He recently returned after serving a year in Vietnam.

Couples Gub

AYDENMr. and Mrs. Ray Craft entertained members of their couples club at their home last week.

Mrs. Willis Manning and Thomas Speller were score winners.

Others playing were Mrs. Delano Wilson, Mrs. Speller and Willis Manning.

Weekday Club AYDEN-Mrs. WilUs Mann-ing entertained her bridge club at her home this week. Mrs. Bob Johnson and Mrs. Barry Moore were score winners.

Other players included Mrs Herb Taylor, Mrs. A1 Tenpen-ny Mrs. Ray Craft, Mrs. Tom Speller and Mrs. Roy Garris Jr.

Mrs. J. A. Bland is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

J ' ......

prrr puHa

OPEN Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 P.M.

Dinner Party Honors Couple

Miss Betty Lee Ciarr and Michael Trahos, whose marriage will take place in Oakmont Baptist Giurch on June 8, were recently honored at dinner when Miss Thelma Sutton entertained in their honor at the Hotel Kinston.

Guests were greeted by the hostess invited into the dining room where dinner was served buffet from an appointed table.

Guests found their places at tables centered with bridal motif.

The honored couple was remembered with a gift of silver.

3 Delicious Flavors

JELLY BUNS

DieneKs Bakery

815 Dlcktnioo

Mrs. W. R. Bullock had as her guests last weekend Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Cherry drom Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Adron Gardner and daughter, Adri-anne, of Fountain and her son, George Bullock, from Fuquay-Varine.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Nelson of Norfolk, Va., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning.

Miss Sandra Moody has returned to the University of North Carolina after spending the weekend here with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Moody.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Michaels escorted 13 Bethel High School girls to Atlantic Beach last wec for an outing.

John Nelson Sr. is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. B. E. PhUlips were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reyonald Saturday evening in Rocky Mount.

Miss Frances Rowlett from Sullins College, Bristol, Va., has been home for a recent visit with her njother, Mrs. Frances Rowlette.

Mis. Abby Millard of Tarboro visited Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rives and family during the Um weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. George James hes returned from Charlotte after spending several days with Mr, and Mrs. Connor Lee and children.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith,

HURRY TO DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S

Sweepstakes

May 16th Through May 25th

Register at our store for a $49.95 Ladys 17 jewel Grueo wrist watch. Alw register for new 1968 Mustang to be given away by participating downtown Greenville businessmen. Drawing Saturday May 25th. At 6:30 p.m.

LARGE SELECTION OF

L. P. RECORDINGS

By the HolUes, Platters, Drifters. Robert Wagoner, Jimmie Davis, Hank Williams. Jr., Red Foley, The Sego Brothers and Naomi.

REG. $3.79 00

EA.

LADIES

ONYX RINGS

LADIES

CAMEO RINGS PRINCESS RINGS

PRICED $ FROM

AS LOW $-AS

AS LOW $n95 AS

16"

10 9'

Grmnville Jewelers & Music

513 DICKINSON AVENUE

Slwp

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

DOWNTOWN

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S

SWEEPSTAKES

SHOP BRODY'S DOWNTOWN DURING THIS TEN DAY EVENT. SPECIAL FEATURES, SPECIAL SAVINGS IN EACH DEPARTMENT. BE SURE AND REGISTER AT BRODY'S DOWNTOWN FOR 18 SPECIAL PRIZES IN ADDITION TO DRAWING FOR 1968 MUSTANG.

NAN-JO HAIR STYLING

Sunday, May 19-2 p.m. til 5 p.m.

'-R-E-E DRINKS AND GIFTS F-R-E-E

FREE HAIRCUT WITH ALL WORK THIS WEEK

PHONE 758-4414

WATCH FOR COUPON

SPECIALS

IN EACH DAYS PAPER BEGINNING TODAY-THRU FRIDAY, AAAY 24TH.

NANCY JOHNSON ^ AARS. WIILETTE T. DARDEN OWNER-OPERATOR) (OPERATOR)

LOCATED 3 DOORS PROM AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

FAMOUS NAME SKIMMER DRESSES

SLEEVELESS AND SHORT SLEEVES, SAAALL PRINTS AND SOLIDS. SIZES 8 TO 18 $26.00 QUALITY. SPECIAL DOWNTOWN SWEEPSTAKES.

19.00

FAMOUS NAME SHIRTWAIST CLASSIC TYPE DRESSES

YOU WILL RECOGNIZE THIS BRAND. SOLD UP TO $20.00 DOWNTOWN SWEEPSTAKES ..

13.00

ONE GROUP BETTER DRESSES JACKETS AND ENSEMBLES

SAVE DURING DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S SWEEPSTAKES. $60 DRESS FOR $36 .....

40%

OFF

SPECIAL GROUP

iCqjTONSHilFXS

AND PANT DRESSES

IN SIZES 8 TO 20. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S SWEEPSTAKES ..

-r- -s

ENTIRE STOCK HATS

WHITES AND COLORS. DOWN-TOWN GREENVILLE'S SWEEPSTAKES ...................

\L PRICI /2

LACE AND PUIN BRIEFS

SIZES 5 TO 7. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S SWEEPSTAKES ..

2"I

SLIPS

FULL SLIP WITH WIDE LACE TRIM. WHITE, YELLOW AND BLUE. SIZES 32 TO 40 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S SWEEPSTAKES ...................

2"7

COTTON HOUSE COATS

SNAP FRONT IN ASSORTED STYLES. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S SWEEPSTAKES.......

5.00

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et Your Mother Tel,

Her Friend The Truth

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: While prepar ng for my wedding, a prob-blem came up concerning my bridesmaids.

A friend of my mother aske( Mums if her daughter could be a bridesmaid. Mums didn't know what to say, so she said

yes.

Abby, I have known this glr all my life, but she is not ye 14, and the bridesmaids I warn are between 18 and 20. Besides, this girl is not a particularly close friend of mine.

Now what do I do? The time Is getting short

STUCK IN TORONTO DEAR STUCK: Unless you can prevail upon your mother to tell her friend that she answered before having consultec you, and therefore was no aware that all the bridesmaids had been selected, you are indeed stuck. Since xMums got you into it, I think its up to Mums to get you out of it DEAR ABBY: Here are the facts: I have a 23-year-old son who went with a very pushy girl off and on all thru coltege. She kept pressuring him to marry her, but he said he wanted to graduate from college first. Just for spite, in ner senior year she married somebody else.

She hasnt been married months, and already shes after mv son again. She wrote, saying she still loves him, made a mistake and is considering divorcing her husband. She meets my son on weekends and tells her husband she is going home to visit her prente.

What do you think of a girl who continues to live with her husband and sneaks around iwith her old boy firiend? Am I being narrowminded in refusing to accept this girl with open arms when my son brings her to my home?

^She has no shame. She writes - love memges^ 9 cardsl My son says he TSay not marry her after all, but he is about to turn down a good Bing! What is your advice?

DEAR MOTHER: I dont

think youre being narrow-fninded, nw do I blame you for not accepting this girl with open arms. She should use the rocks in her head to fill up the

holes In your sona.

DEAR ABBY: I have a small baby. She is our first and she is beautiful, but I get no credit for her beauty whatsoever. Accord

ing to m^r^ motoer-ln-law, our

>y got all her beauty from my husband.

Its true, the baby does look more like my husband that she does me, but every time someone mentions what beautiful eyes she has, my mother-in-law says, Yes, theyre just like Ronnies. And the same about his smile, his nose, and his dimples.

This is getting on my nerves something terrible because I was taught to respect my elders so I cant say anything tp contradict her, but it bothers me just the same. How can I handle this, Abby?

DAUGHTER-IN-LAW DEAR DAUGHTER: Dont contradict her. When she says he baby lo<As just like Ronnie, She certainly do^a. She has Ms features and MY fixtures. DEAR ABBY: When I read he letter from the woman whose neighbor named her dog Lester, which was the name of the man next door, I had to write:

Nearly 15 years ago, my father and I were living together alone, having just lost my mother about 6 months before.

One evening Dad heard someone calling Junior Jun-or. Since that is his nickname, iie went tp investigate, and discovered a neighbor woman cal-cocker

well, it couldtat have turned out betto* because she was attractive, single, and very nice. A year and a half later my fath- married this woman.

Of course this woman had named her dog Junior before she met my father, but she couldnt have made a wiser choice.

She has been a wonderful wife to Dad, and a wonderful mother to me, doggone it. JUNIORS DAUGHTER

Calendar

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

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. Reception honoring Mrs. D. M. Clark, given by the Wahl-Coates School faculty, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Vernon Tyson SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. Greenville high schools art exhibition opening at the Art Center 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. Open bouse at Oakmont Baptist Church honoring Miss Emelle 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

BIRTHS

Holley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Holley, a son, Jeffrey Richard, on May 8,1968, in Rex Hos-Holley, is-tkdr er Laura Worthington of Ayden.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Jones Jr. of Castle Hayne, a daughter, Kimberly Ann, on May 16, 1968, in New Hanover Hospital, Wilmington. Mrs. Jraes is the former Shirley Ann Chappell of Tyner.

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Mdty, May 17, 1968

Now A Fee For Municipal Service

At least in the town of Ay den one of those municipal services so many people have taken for granted for so long is going by the boards. ^

Effective next month in Ayden, if one wante the city to collect his garbage, it will cost an additional per month added to his electric bill. Under an ordinance just approved, the Ayden town board decreed that garbage collection is no longer a municipal service to be provided without extra charge to citizens of the community. Accordingly, the citys garbage collection service will continue after the first of the month on a three-times-a-week basis, but it will be available only to those citizens willing to pay $1 per month.

In effect, what the town has done is levy an additional charge in lieu of taxes of $12 a year on each household which desires city garbage collection service. Garbage collection rates for business firms will very according to the amount of debris to be collected.

Ayden officials did not make it compulsory that each home and business in the city participate in the new paid garbage collection service. Those residents who choose to do so may dispose of their own garbage and not pay the city the $1 per month. In all probability, how^ever, there will be almost unanimous participation in the new pay-as-your-gar-bage-goes program outlined by the town board.

By changing garbage collection from a service provided from normal tax funds to a paid service, Ayden has in effect increased its revenue by charging its citizens a special fee for a service formerly

a new source of revenue to off-set increasing costs in municipal operations.

While Aydens officials may be following the wise course in this instance, wed hate to see it become a precedent for getting additional revenue for other normal municipal services.

The next time Ayden needs additional revenues will it set a special fee for those who want and can afford fire protection rather than increasing the local tax rate? Or will the towns governing board require a special per-household fee for those who want police protection rather than increasing the city-wide tax rate another few cents? Or maybe they would propose to allow to participate in municipal recreation facilities and programs only those children whose parents could and would pay special fees each month.

City Has Means To Eliminate Displays

Certainly Greenvilles City Council should take whatever steps necessary to put an end to what the local Recreation Commission has termed the disgraceful acts and public display that take place at Green Springs Park.

The park, which could be one of Greenvilles most attractive and useful, for years has been sort of a step-child. It has become a popular place for

provided out of tax revenues. It has taken for itself ppking and petting by students and others, day and

night. Its use as a parking area has gone a long way toward discouraging its use by families or young children. As the Recreation Commission pointed out in its letter to the citys governing board, steps should be taken to eliminate the embarrassing . . . display from the eyes and observations of our citizens, both young and old.

Green Springs Park should not continue to be abandoned to couples seeking a place to park. Since the Recreation Commission is unable to cope with the problem in the park, the city should move to correct this deplorable situation. The city has the resources, the authority and the effective means at its^ disposal to assure that conduct of those who use this nublic facility is conduct fitting public diplay.

It should respond immediately to this request for assistance from the Recreation Commission.

jike Whitener -or Keynoter

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGHDemocratic party leaders generally are pleased by the dwice of Rep. Basil L. Whitener to keynote the partys state convention next week for several reasons.

First and perhaps most important, it will spotlight one of the most critical congres-iional cwitests coming up next Fallthe one in which White ner himself is involved in the realigiwd 10th District against Republfcan Rep. James T.

He is known and highly respected as a staunch Democrat and solid party figure and workhorse. And while not spectacular, Whitener Is no slouch as a sp^echmaker either. On occasion, his words are rousing. But above all, he is a man who can cut to the heart of issues.

Other Reasons Whitener was not involved in the recent primaries to the extent of becoming identified with any of the partys hopefuls and their organizations.

In effectji* party officials hope that his selection will

'*1 Shall Overcome, Wilbur ill 1 Shall Overconielir

ART EJCHWALD

Committee.

Gains

Which Are Good Guys?

WILLIAM

SHIRES

kav 06tkig*acalmiflg^f-the waters effectalthough a great deal of p<Ksible friction has already been wiped out by J. Melville Broughtons decision not to call for a runoff against Scott.

Still another reason to select Whitener as keynoter may by partial repayment of a political debt. In the congressional redlstricting of 1967, the Democratic-controlled legislature chose to pit Whitener against Broyhill by placing their home counties Gaston and Caldwell, in the same district. Whiteners friends and supporters were upset, and in fact angry. At one time last year they were urging Whitener to quit Congress and run for governor.

This contest could rank in Intensity with that for the governorship between Lt. Gov. Bob Scott and Gop challenger Jim Gardner, at least within confines of the cight-county western and western Piedmont district. And party leaders know that votes for Whitener there will mean Democratic votes and interest and support for the embattled candidates on the statewide ticket.

Unity Factor

Not wdy will the ocmven-tion spotlight help Whitener at a time he needs help, focussing attention on his particular plight may stimulate a greater sense of loyalty among the Democrats statewide.

In addition, party leaders feel Whitner is a man capable of promoting both party unity and enthusiasm.

By JOHN CUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP)-Row can you expect business to forego price increases? How can you convince unions that wage increases can be Dad for the economy?

These questions frame a major dilemma of the American economy today.

By their nature, unions and management are committed to winning gains for their members.

In public utterances, economic stability is considered by both to be necessai*}' for their well being but neither seems to like the job. as evidence by the present wage-price spiral.

controls, however, seem ^ oe liked ewn less. The popular argument against them is that they violate economic common sense, are discriminatory and carry the threat of a Big Brother go-ernment dictating the rules of the game.

WASHINGTON - It is generally agreed that the student unrest going on these days is ^worldwide. It doesnt >matter if the students live in a"permissive society or a. tqtaKte, ian one theyll still raising* Cain. And for that reason, those of us watching from the sidelines are divided as to whether the unrest is a good thing or a bad thing.

At the University Club t h e

other day I was having a brahdy-and cigar with some very nice chaps when the Cfuestion of student demonstrations came up.

I sec where they sUll havent solyed the problem at Columbia, Liverwhistle said.

Its appalling, Absolutely appalling, Cartwright sputtered.

The students should all be booted out on their ears. You

He refuses, and accepted the rily foregoes an increase out

challenge of meeting Broy- i iliO LyLiLviJ of consideration for the na-

hill.

This is not easy challenge . ^ _

for any Democrat. ^ -f J Y

The absence of rigid controls now permits unions and

business to seek gains with- C jtnPr t riltOrC! out serious penalties to them- O

selves, even though the economy may sutter.

But this freedom of decision may very well be something that neither really wants. There are at least three reasons for this:

First, a union or business must answer to its members or stockholders if it volunta-

6UCUWALD

Saying A Better Example

tional interest.

Second, if either decides

_I I I 1 I -s obtain an in-

Party leaders feel be has ^ crease then it invites the

at least an even chance be- threat of public scorn because of a base of Democra- 7T _ _ rp i cause, in the public view of

tic party su^xjrt in half of /\QO i OQQV it is an agent of de-

the eiffht counties the mnst ^ I shniptivp inf

the eight counties the most populous onesincluding Gaston, Cleveland, Catawba and Burke.

The State Democratic convention falls (HI June 6after the primaries this year. But had there been a spirited run (Continued On Page 5)

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By FOY H. DUNCAN May 17, 1928 Relay Race On Tomorrow

The annual relay between Greenville and Washing t o n High Schools will be staged tomorrow, it was announced this morning. Runners will start from Washington at one oclock. They will be relieved by relay runners at the expiration of every 440 yards. Ninety sprinters will take part in this great cinder path event that has attracted more than usual interest in both cities the past few years..,. Greenville won last years event by a narrow margin. After the race is completed Washington High School baseball teams will clash at the fair grounds here. The game will be called promptly at four oclock. . . .Greenvilie people are urged to turn out in large numbers and boost the local highs on to victory.

Moves To Greenville

J. C. Cockrell of Rocky Mount has accepted a position as assistant electrical engineer at East Carolina Teachers College. Cockrell has just moved back to this city and is making hi.s home on Summitt Street. He is a former resident of Greenville and a brother of .Mrs. Wade Holmes.

Advtrttitaf rates and deadUnea Member Audit Bureau of Clrculatkn.

available upoo requeal

Mrs. Ada Cherry who has been spending the past few months in Washington. D. C. has returned home.

B. C. Gardner of Bethel was a Greenville visitor yesterday.

Jack Edwards is here from Danville, Va. for a few days.

Alfred Kennedy, who ha.s been spending several days with his sister, Mrs. H. D. Whichard, left today for Rocky Mount

structive inflation.

Third, both business and labor must keep an eye on competition within their own ranks. They must maintain (Continued On Page 8)

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS GET A MATURITY RATING

Michael F. Reilly in his book, Reilly of the White House, says that at Yalta, although the city was largely a rubble heap, every house no matter how small and poverty-ridden, had in It a radio. But these radios were odd-looking inshmments to the Americans because they had no dialing apparatus. They were built to re^eWe only one radio program, and that one sent out by the powerful communlsttc-contro 1 station at Moscow. Moscow would tell the peasant what it wanted him to know, and he would take that informa tion, believe it, and like it.

Many a persons mind Is like this Russian receiving set, adjusted to receive only one frequency. The object of education is to make human personality alive at a number of different points. Some people know nothing but work and care for nothing but work. Others are interested only in indulgence. Millions of people pursue through life an aimless sort of existence, desiring nothing more than to be let alone that they may drift along before the wind.

How many things in life can you really enjoy? Answer that question, and in so doing give yourself a maturity rating. The more things we are alive to the more we really live.

A BETTER EXAMPLE (Wall Street Journal)

Columbia University provided one example of how to handle demonstrations: Vacillate for a week. Finally call in the police to evict demonstrators from the build i n g s they hold for ransom. Resume vacillating. All off classes for the rest of the academic year and suggest instead that students meet with professors for meditation and such.

Fortunately, a better example comes to hand from the University of Denver. Some 40 students seized the registrars office there to support the inalienable right to support student election rules without bothering with the formalities for doing so spelled out in the student consiution.

The University dismiss e d the demonstrators on the spot, had them arrested for loitering and obstruction when they refused to leave, and forth-rightly explained its actions afterward. Or anyway, its public relations office is sending around the remarks of Chancellor Maurice B. Mitchell. Some of them bear repeating.

In the simplest language in which I can put it, the time has come for society to take back control of its func

tions and its destiny. If we condone the abandonment of the rule of law in the university, we have no right to expect those who attend it and later move into outside society to conduct themselves in any other manner.

There is the assumption on the part of some disaffected students at the universUy that it is immoral for them to tolerate conditions not of their liking, and that they have some sort of moral obligation to engage in acts of defiance and violence. There is no way to prevent this, but there is every reason to hold those who engage in such practices fully responsi-le for the consequences of their acts.

To those who insist fliat improper activities are the only answer to their problems, I have replied that the decision to engage in such activities carries with it the full responsibility to accept punishment; and punishment on this campus under these circumstances and for such cts is going to be instant and sufficient to the cause.

Denver is one university, we venture to predict, not likely to be reduced to ending classes and substituting the educational insights of a semester of handwringing.

Ah, yes, said Cartwright. One cant help admiring the French students gumpt i o n. Theyve certainly put De Gaulle in his place.

You have to respect their attitude, Liverwhistle said. At least the students can see through De Gaulle, if the rest of the French people cant. I dont think things have cooled off at Stanford, Studs-dale commented. Theyre still holding the administration building.

If you ask me, said Cartwright, its a Communist plot. These things dont just happen. Theres notiiing the Commies wouldnt do to shut down the schools In this country. The only answer is force. It will make those radlc a 1 s sing another tune.

Did you read where the students in Czechoslovakia not only demonstrated, but caused the downfall of the Soviet - backed re^me?

(3od bless them, said Conrad. If were ever going to see the end of tyranny behind the Iron Curtain, its going to be the students who accomplish it.

I understand the same thing could happen in Poland, Liverwhistle said, and perhaps even East Germany. 'Theyre a new breed, those (Continned On Page S)

cant have a university if youre going to have children running around locking up the faculty.

Conrad said, Did you read whales going on in Paris? The French students have tied up the city.

ART

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Tin newest, profoundly distuibiiig evidence of how the Soviei Union is building its power ba.e in the Middle East is tho presence, reported here for the first time, of Soviet naval vessels in the Persian Gulf.

Composed of a cruiser and several destroyers, this lat est show of Soviet zeninra-tion of the Middle East has been quietly followed by U. S. intelligence experts as it moved across the Indian Ocean from a goodwill mission to India.

In itself, the presence of Soviet naval vessels in the northern Indian Ocean does not mean that Russis is about to inherit die puattion of Great Britain as the gr<;at power that will be calling the shots in that highly strategic, oil-rich region.

The British have already announced their intention to pull out from their historic power bases in the Persian Gulf by 1971, under the pressure of economic crisis at home. With the British leaving, it is only natural for the Soviet Union to start maneuvering for maximum advantage, and a show of naval power is an obvious gambit.

But the disturbing fact is that U. S. offidals do not find a single example in history of Russian naval vessels ever before having sailed into the Persian Gulf. This, then, is a symbolic display of the Soviet flag with historic ov-^ertones, designed to influence one of the most strategic areas in Uie world at precisely the moment that a power vacuum is being created.

Moreover, it coincides with the .establishment jpf Spyiet naval bases, or their equi valent, along the south e r n shore of the Mediterranean in the Egyptian ports of Alexandria and Port Said. A large and well - equip p e d Soviet fleet has been patrolling the eastern end of the Mediterranean, watering, supplying, and fueling at those two Egyptian ports, ev e r since the six-day Arab-Isra-ell war one year ago.

It is no wonder that, of all the nations vitally interested in reopening the Suez Canal, the most Interested today is the Soviet Union. Once tie canal is again navigable, the Soviet fleet will not have to sail from Asia via the Indian Ocean to reach the Persian Gulf. Soviet vessels can then sail down the Red Sea, around the southern tip of the South Arabian states (where anti-Western forces In the Yemen civil war are directly supplied by Russia) and up into the Persian Gulf.

For the United States, the clear warning that Moscow is leaping into the Pers i a n Guf vacuum presents dangerous alternatives. Quite apart from the Persian Gulf, for example, the U. S. is already In an Intolerable bind over what to do in the (Vrab-Israeli crisis, 1 dilemma that bears directly on the more distan! question of the Persian Gulf.

The basic U. S. hope in thi Aral^Israeli etruggle is tha' the Soviet Union will finallj decide that the risks of wai with the U. S. outweigii al the political advantages Moscow could still gain from helping the Arabs against Israel. Thus, the Johnson administration continues to refuse to give Israel the F-4 Phantom aircraft she says she needs for self-deiense. (Continued On Page i)

I Infringements On Trademarks

By ELMER ROESSNER

The United States Trademark Association, in its annual report on trademark affairs, relates an interesting decision. The owner of Sports Cab as a trademark for campers sued another company for using the mark l^rts Cab Traveler. The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the latter mark was an infringement, but done innocently under the belief that sports cab was a generic name for camper, and awarded |1 damages.

It refused to order an accounting of profits, saying the accounting ^would amount to putting a whole sack of coal under a pound of popcorn.'

In another case, a court enjoined the use of the names Atlanta Playboy Club and Puaymate, owned by you-flicting with Playboy and

Playmate, ownedd by y o u-know - who.

How Smart Are You?

The association also reported on many other cases allege ing infringement. Here are some of the marks involved, the first being those of plaintiffs. See if you can pick out those in conflict, those not. Answers at the end.

tBLMPM

^^ROEISNEfi

1. Acculron watches and Autochron watches.

2. Kitty cat food and Pretty Kitty cat food.

3. Diamond soft drinks and Diamond Clear liquid flavoring.

4. Team for carbonated soft drinks and syrup and Teamo-nade for a concentrated flavor.

5. Smoky Mountain f r e sh and cured meats and Smoky Ridge processed meats.

6. C^ox bleaobing compound and (Harix laundry detergent.

7. Vogue magazine and Vogue stationery.

8. Hanes wearing apparel, etc. and Hate mens dress shirts, etc.

9. The Station Playboy for hats and Playboy of M i a m i mens and boys clothing.

10. Camel smoking tobacco and cigarets and Cameleopard snuff.

Pants And Pants

11. Pants Parlour womens

pants, etc., and The Pants Room womens and girls ehorti, slacks, etc.

12. Brlte floor wax and Brlte - Wood floor polish.

II. Rays of Love diamond rings and Rays of Glory diamond rings.

14. Boatcoat outercoats and Boo Coat womens wearing apparel.

19. Manpower business ser-vices and Mailpower mail promotion services.

16. Vivante talcum powd e r and Spray Vivante toilet water, cologne and perfume.

If you got all answers correct, you didnt put a sack of coal under a pound of popcorn and, what is mtwe, you are wasting your time as a bookmaker, clergyman or whatever you do. You ought to be a trademark lawyer. The first three were ruled not to be in conflict and the last 18 were held to conflict.

Scott Says Schools Should Expel Their Rebels

HALEIGH (AP) Lt. Gov. Sc<^. the Democratic candi. AIU> kAlhw Mia /WoaierA ...In____________ . . . . ^ . ____________ . ^

RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Bob Scott says local school of cials should suspend or expel the leaders of student boycott movements in North Carolina.

Shires Col.

(ContiDned Prom Paae 4)

off in the governors race, it would have come only five days after second primary vo> ting.

This Is one more reason many Democrats are breath* ing relief about Broughtons decision to bow to Scotts 48.12 per cent of the 700,000 votes cast in the gubernatorial pri> mary.

Speaking of the 700,000 vote total in the Democratic column, party leaders are disappointed. They feel at least 100,000 to 150,000 Democrats should have voted on May 4 and didnt either because of apathy, or other reasons.

Buchwald

(Conttoned Ffom Page 4)

ftudents, and a credit to the human race.

You know, of course, said Studsdale, that the administration completely collapsed at Northwestern and gave in to very demand of the students there.

Cartwright said, My blood boiled I read the story. Those damn kids dont know up from down and theyre telling us how to run the country. I say we have to act now and act firmly. We ought to cut off all funds to any student who demonstrates or strikes against a university administration.

The students in Francos Spain have been agitating ior a year now. No one knows how many are in jail, Conrad said.

The poor kids, Liverwhis-tle said. Theyre only trying to make a better world, and theyre thrown in jail for it. I think we should get no a pctk tion and send it to the Spanish ambassador.

I see theyre having another sit - in at Berkeley, Liver-wright commented.

Theyre always having a sit - in at Berkeley, Studsdale said.

Ill tell you whats wrong with the kids today Theyve got too much money. They dont even appreciate what weve gone through to give them an education. All they talk about is freedom. What kind of freedom do they want?

Its the faculty,* said Conrad. Theyre the cnes who egg the students on. Instead of jailing the students, they ought to lock up the faculty. Then wed stop all this anarchy on campuses.

Cartwright, who was flipping through a newspaper, said, It says here that the Students in Communist China are thinking about having another Red Guard revolution. Great, said Liverwhistle. Old Mao wont be able to take another one of those. Liverwright agreed. I must say one thing for the students abroad. 'They sure have lot of class.

Scott, the Democratic candidate for governor, said in a prepared statement Thursday, 1716 real iseue is far deeper than the immediate suprfldal student demands. The real issue is who shall nm our schools

Teachers Vote 'Alert' Action

CHARLOTTE (AP)-About 75 teachers voted Thursday too issue an alert advising other teachers of unsatisfactory con-ditions in the Qiarlotte-'Meck-lenburg school system.

The statement was tantamount to the first of three sanctions steps under a formula voted on recently by the North Cm*olina Education Association. Results of the vote were to be announced in Raleigh this afternoon.

The Charlotte - Mecklenbur^ vote was questioned by some o the teachers attending Thursdays meeting of the local Classroom Teadiers Association so i was agreed that the propose would be submitted for another vote by all 3,500 teachers in the school system.

The alert statement was in response to tiie CharIotte-Me(*-lenburg Schocd Boards decision to recommend smaller salary supplement hikes than those requested by the teachers.

Teachers asked that their local supplements of from $100 to $530 be hiked to from $700 to $2,030. The school board recomr mended raises from $50 to 3^.

The alert was the first step in the sanctions formula put to a vote of the NCE. The second step would be a warning to teachers outside the affected area to stay away, and the third step would be calling of a professional holiday.

our acfaools must not bt run by tba students.

Scott dted boycotts which have bean ataged by Negro students In Hillsborough, Wades-boro and Edenton. *

At Hillsborough, Mayor Fred Cates Imposed a curfew Thurs-day morning on persons under the ages of 18, but lifted it several hours later. He ordered the curfew after 700 students at all-Negro Central High School marched downtown as their boycott continued for the third day.

The students began their boy-cott Tuesday in protest of a plan

by tfaa Oranga Counly Board of Education that would delay full integration of the achoda.

Cates said the ourfeiw wee lifted after It was determined that peace and tranquility could be restored by other means. He issued the statement following a meeting Thursday night with 19 Orange County ministers, chairman D. S. Coltranc of the state Good Neighbor Council, and Charles Dunn, Gov. Dan Moores administrative aide.

Meanwhile, the Orange school board released a statement which said the board considers

it ntithcr necessary nor deslr abla to alter the essential features of Us plan and does not intend to do so unless ordered to do so by a higher authority.

The boards plan calls for desegregation of the 10th grade In September and the remaining grades in September, 1989. The students called for immediate Integration of the junior and senior high schools.

Scott termed the boycotts irresponsible acts and said: I urge local school officials to take firm steps to end this chaU lenge of authority by suspending or expelling the leadership

of such movemeotsinthe schools.

Scott said he was voicing concern no only as a candidate for governor, but as a member of the state board of education and the parent of children in public school.

He added, I deplore the day when the students in our public school system dictate the policies of schools and usurp the legal authority of elected school foo^ds and appointed administrators. Im sure the great majority of North Carolinians do not want our schools dominated by studnts.

Evans-Novak

(Continoed From i*age 4)

By not giving Israel our top-rated fighter aircraft, it is hoped that Russia will decide not to send open-ended arms shipments to the Arabs. Experts here now claim tliat these shipments nave tapered off and that Russia may not build up Egypt beyond it.s military strength of last May.

In other words, ll. S. policy, which has consistently

followed rather than led the

- -----

major events In the Middle East for the past several years, is still geared to a long - range. Washing t o n-Moscow detente, the vital part of which is that neither great power will provide enough new arms to upset the precarious balance of pi>-wer, as it was upset a year ago.

'The trouble with this policy is that it is based primarily on hopehope that Moscow will see the Middle East as Washington sees itand not on U. S. initiative.

Cuniff Col.

(Cootiteed FrmB Page their competitive position.

Being reasonable and patriotic, each aide recognizes the need for an end to the spiral. But neither appears fully able to take the first steps and, In fact, may be paral3^ed from doing so.

That is why, from time to tme, evidence surfaces that indicates that below the surface both business and labor may feel that rigid controls would take the pressure off them.

This week George Meany, AFL-CIO president, stated that voluntary controls just dont work. But he sidestep-I^d comment on the possibility of rigid controls.

Such controls always have been imposed on the economy in times of war as serious as the present Vietnam conflict. However, the present administration has opposed such restrictions.

STAMP SAVERS SPENDING BUDAPEST (AP) - Hungari an stamp collectors last year spent more than 78 million forints ($6.380 million) tor their hobby compared to 62 million forints ($5.280 million) In 1966, the news agency MTI reported.

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Need Tax Hike For Past Mistakes: Kennedy

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sen. Robert F. Kennedy accused the Johnson administration today of being slow to react to danger signals in the economy and said some form of income tax increase is needed to pay for the mistakes of the past.

Campaigning in Portland, Ore., for the Oregons May 28 presidential primary, the New York Democrat said the need for a tax hike and cuts iii nonessential spending was signaled in 1966 but the administration

failed to act.

The war has taken its economic toll* and a moderate increase in corporate and individual income taxes is necessary, Kennedy said in remarks prepared for a Portland City Club luncheon.

But the 10 per cent income tax surcharge advocated by the President, coupled with $6 billion in spending cuts, would be strong medicine indeed fon our economy, he said. As many as 750,000 people might be thrown out of work, with a 30

French Student-Worker Unrest Threatens Spread

PARIS (AP) Frances stu- and finance.

New Editor For Student Paper

A new editor for the East Carolinian, semi-weekly student newspaper at East Carolina University, has been appointed and Rnnounced by the student-fac-

Ballards Crossroads Personals

LOUIS WESLEY SUMNER

-lutj Pubiicaiions^Boafd

Dr. James Tucker, dean of student affairs and chairman of the Board, said that Louis Wesley Sumner of Ahoskie wil be editor-in-chief of the 1968-69 East Carolinian.

The new editor succeeds Bil Rufty of Concord. He has already assumed his new post.

Sumner, who transferred to East Carolina from Chowan College in 1967, has worked for two years with a commercial press where he gained experience in feature, news, sports and editorial writing.

He served this year as assistant sports editor in the ECU sports information office as managing editor of Uie East Carolinian.

A SMALL ONE

ZATEC, Czechoslovakia (AP) ' The smallest brewery in Czechoslovakia produces daily 60 liters of beer, the news agency C T K reported, adding that the mini-brewery was part of a hop-growing research institute which tests the influence of different hops on the taste of beer.

Mrs. Lyda Roberson was the weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. Annie Flanagan on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roberson and son of Nashville were guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Crawford and children attended a family dinner Sunday in the Fallsland community building honoring Mrs. Crawfords mother, Mrs. Roy Case.

Mrs. James Fulfer from Haiti is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tyson.

Mrs. Lee Goff of Greenville and Mrs. Ken .Braxton of Win-terville , visited Mrs. Wilbur Barber Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gay and daughter, Lynn, visited, Mrs. Gays mot^r, Mrs. Turner Taylor, in Lucarna Sunday.

Ronald Tyson is visiting his uncle, Lawrence Tyson, at Eat-tonton, Ga.

Mrs. Ella G. Carson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Pearl Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Grigg Tyson and children, Mr and Mrs. Herschel Tyson of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs.

-V 1.1. I...........

Dr. Humber To Judge Art Show

Mrs. John Brigham, Presiden of the Henderson Art League, announced today that the judges for the second annual Kerr L^ce Spring Art Show have been selected. The judges named are; Miss Jane Hall, Art Editor for the News and Observer; Mrs Fred Pippin, well known Cary artist and teacher; and Dr. Robert Humber, art connoisseur and patron.

The annual Kerr Lake Spring Show is sponsored joinlly by the Kerr Lake Reservoir Develope-ment Commission and the Hen derson Art League. The show is open to artist of North Carolina and southside Virginia and is imited to work in oils, water colour, and mixed media.

Durward Tyson and children of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dent(xi near Greenville Sunday at a family dinner honoring Mrs. Pearl Tyson.

Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. George Bateman and A^s Peaden visited Henry Batemian at Fort Bragg Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Noah L. Edwards and S(His were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Edwards near Grimesland Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Stancill and daughter of Virginia Beach were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Little.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mo<'e and daughter from near ^ring Hope spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Batts.

On Sunday the diildren of Mrs. Walter Sutton honored her at a dinner at her home. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. Walter Sutton Jr. and children from Emul, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Striksland and children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bailey and children from Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stricksland and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sutton and children.

dent-worker unrest threatened today to spread to the national radio-television network.

Despite a television appeal to Frenchmen by Premier Georges Pompidou to show that you refuse anarchy, no slowing of the movement was in sight. The government called up police reserves to add to the big force already in Paris but kept the gen darmes at a discreet distance from the occupied University of Paris and factories to avoid a repetition of last weeks street battles.

In brief, this was the situa-ton;

Classes were still halted in most French universities. Students held meetings in classrooms and auditoriums, railing against the established order but undecided on what they wanted to replace it

Striking workers occupied four plants of the nationalized Renault automobile company^ Frances biggest employer witli some 60,000 workers-Newspaper sales in Paris were disnipted by a strike of the central distribution system. The papers were printed but were left at the plants.

The personnel committees of the Office for French Radio and Television called a general assembly to vole on an unlimited strike. The principal demand is for inde^dence froni control by the jnimstries of inforaaatioa

The striking workers want better job security shorter working hours and higher pay, and their support for the students has been only token since the huge demonstration in Paris Monday protesting the police brutality last week.

While there was no sign police would try to clear the occupied factories and imiversities, the government mobilized about

10.000 police reserves to nelp

60.000 already on duty.

Service Awards For 4 Students

Four East Carolina University students have received service awards from their honorary fraternity. Phi Sigma Pi.

Awards for service beyond the call of duty went to Leslie Wilsdon Hewett of Fords, N.J., John A. Staley Jr. of Morehead City, Thornton Green Stovall Jr. of Stovall and James Alton Walker of Oxford.

The awar^ were presented at the annual Founders Day banquet of Phi Sigma Pi. ECJU President Leo W. Jenkins, tiie featured speaker, challenged members and guests to prepare to cope with a complex society by seeking a broad education, keeping an objective attitude, examining carefully the record of history and relying on God mdt.....

CAPITALS ON ISLANDS

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -There are 150 islands in Guana-bara Bay, which faces Rio de Janeiro and whose 'entrance is guarded by. Sugar Loaf mountain.

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One of Kennedys rivals for the Democratic nomination, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, was at the opposite comer of the nation today, trying to win wpport for a Florida slate pledged to support him at the Democratic National Convention.

The pro-McCarthy slate will be 1^ against two others in a Florida primary, also May 28. One is committed, the other pledged to Sen. George Smath-ers as a favorite son.

McCarthy bore down on the Vietnam issue as he swimg through the Sunshine State Thursday, accusing the administration of adopting, then drc^ ping, one explanation after another to justify U.S. particcipa-tion in the war.

The public was first told it was to be a limited, short-term war, but then it somehow was recast as a conflict in which the national honor had somehow been pledged, he said.

How did this happen? When were we consulted?

Vice President Hubert H. Humfrfirey, the third contender for tile nomination, had words of support and approval 'Ihurs-day for the Poor Peoples Campaign.

The vice pdesident strode in the rain through "Resurrection.

City U. S. A., the village of plywood A-frame huts in which the poor are camping near the Lincoln Memorial. The shantytown is the base from which they will operate In a lobbying campaign to persuade Congress to do more for the nations poor.

Humphrey told leaders of the campaign your work is going to produce results. Later, at a meeting of women antipoverty workers, he said the nations programs to aid the poor are run on a bare bones budget Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, a latecomer to the fight for the GOP nomination, saw a onetime backer shift to a more neutral stance Thursday.

On tour with a group of Republican governors canvassing the nation for ideas to be written into the GOP platform, Rockefeller was in Baltimore when he beard Gov. Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland announce he will to to the national convention as a favorite son.

Agnew was at one time a leader in the movement to get Rockefeller into the race, even opening a national draft-Rocke-feller headquarters in Annapolis.

Rockefellers chief opponent, Richard M. Nixon, described in a radio address Thursday tght a new alliance of ideas that he said is reshaping American thought.

There is much common ground in some of the ideas espoused 1^ black militants, new liberals, Repidjlicans and the new South, Nixon said.

The voices are not joined in any harmonious chorusfar

from it, he said. The ideas of the new alignment diHer m emphasis. But they do not conflict the way the old alliance of power blocs used to conflict

Miller Leaving Education Post

RALEIGH (AP) - J. Everett Miller, unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic nomination for state superintendent of public instruction, says he will resign as assistant state superintendent next January.

Miller announced Thursday that he will step down when Dr. Charles F. Carrol retires next January as superintendent of public instructiiNi.

Building Plant Near Elm City

ELM CITY, N. C. (AP) A $1 million plant to employ 200 to 250 persons will be built near Elm Ci*y by the Reuben H. Don-neley <>orp. of New York to direct mailing operations for its national coi^n cooperative.

Officials of the firm made the announcement Thursday and said construction of the facility is expected to be completed by mid-October.

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Student Turmoil Reaches Delaware And Marquette

Tfi Dilly Reflector,N. C.-Prldy, May 17,' Tfi-f * )

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS closed today ..and Marquette

Delaware State College was

Quiet Durham Caravan Stay

DURHAM (AP) - Parcl. pants in the Southern Caravan of the Poor Peoples March on Washington planned to move on to Norfolk, Va., today after spending Thursday night in Chapel Hill and Durham.

The march was peaceful through Durham, which has been the scene cf racial disorders during the pas: year. The leaders of the march even ordered a pause in the singing while the caravan passed through a hospital zone.

Four busloads of the campaigners stopped in Durham while five busloads went to nearby Chapel Hill, site of the main campus of the University of North Carolina.

The haKJy marchers sang civil rights songs and chanted, Hey, hey, hey, black people, you look so good to me, as they passed trough Durhams business district and Negro sections.

At a railroad crossing in one of Durhams Negro neighborhoods an oncoming train blew Its whistle and began ringing a warning bell. The marchers halted, but the train stopped a few feet short of the intersection. The group moved on amid shouts of triumph and a few of black power.

The marchers were given food when they reached the campus of predominantly Negro North Carolina College. They held a rally before splitting into small groups to spend the night in churches, private homes and the college gymnasium.

At Chapel Hillj^ rpqsJ of |h^ IgroUp spent the xiight in ioei churches.

Albert Turner, leader of thf Southern segment, said 24 ment bers of the caravan were sent home Wednesday for disciplinary reasons because the marshals feared they might cause problems when the campaign reaches Washington.

University faced the possible loss of some faculty members as the fever of student lerment continued to grip campuses around the nation.

Trustees at the predominantly Negro state college in Dover, Del., ordered the school closed after about 200 student.? seized control of the administration building Thursday for several hours.

A new committee of trustees, faculty and students was formed to hear undergraduate grievances including a demand for the resignation of college President Dr. Luna I. Mishoe.

National Guardsmen ordered in by Gov. Charles L. Terry Jr. remained on the 900-student campus overnight followjig the

latest and most serious In a se ries of demonstrations.

In Newark, Del., about 100 students at the University of Delaware took over the student center today to demonstrate,, sympathy for the Delaware state students. Later they submitted demands of their own to university officials.

Marquette University In Milwaukee was Involved in a continuing dispute over demands to hire a Negro administrator. Negro basketball players threatened briefly to withdraw from school.

The Rev. Bernard Cooke, a theologian, promised student protestors he and two other priests would quit If the 134K)0-student Roman Catholic university did not meet their demands

within 48 hours.

Police arrested seven students who had been sitting in at the student union. About 100 others gave up the sit-in just before the police arrived.

The university made no comment on either the withdrawal

Presenting Her Senior Art Show

threat of the athletes or the threatened faculty resignations but the Rev. John P. Raynor, university president, said earlier Marquette will not be governed by coercion.

Dr. Henry King Stanford, president of the University cf Miami, promised scholarships for Negroes and new courses on the history of black people In an effort to cool ^sturbances there.

Lynn Shearin, a candidate for aduation at East Carolina niversity May 26, Is presenting her senior art show at the; university this week, i

It will remain on view on the I third floor of Rawl Building; through Saturday, May 18.

Miss Shearin has majored in painting and her show includes! nine oil paintings, two pieces; of sculpture and several exam-i pies of silver jewelry mounted upon a colorful hook rug. Much of the work in the show is for immediate sale.

An activist group at the 16,-159-student university had

staged a sit-in in Stanfords of^ fice Tuesday to demand 27 etb* nic history-culture course and 200 scholarship.?.

Three schools In Brooklyni ^ experimental Ocean HilW-Brownsville district were offl-! daily closed again today to allow tensions in the community to subside.

The local governing board has . dashed with tie dtywide board ; of education over the power to" hire and fire teachers and lu- '

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Spain Wants To Change Without Too Much Change; People Divided

By KENNETH L. DAVIS Associatetd Preu Writer

MADRID (AP) Spain is being hauled into the space age kicking and screaming in reaction to the deep changes the journey makes necessary Spanish culture is ropted in centuries past and many Spaniards, like citizens of other ancient lands, dont want to change. They dont wan: to abandon the amenities salvaged from the Industrial Revolution,

TIRED OP IT ALL Girl at far right stifles a yawn as group of South Vietnamese women, carrying guns, prepares to march in re\iew past South Vietnam President Nguyen Van Theiu during parade In Da Nang, 370 miles northeast of Saigon. The girls formed the militia to protect themselves and their remote villages. (AP Wirephoto)

Pakistan Half Way To Its Goal Of Family Planning

By JOE MCGOWAN JR.

Associated Press Writer

LAHORE, Pakistan (AP) - A visitor to a government ministers home or office in Pakistan is likely to be served tea in a cup bearing a small circular seal showing a mother and two children.

That same seal is showing up all over the countryon billboards, on the back of municipal buses, 03 car bumpers and village walls.

It is the symbol of Pakistans family planning program, a

desperate (frive to reduce this countrys birth rate from 50 to 40 per thousand.

We are about one-half way to our goal, says Dr. Willard Boynton, chief health officer for the U.S. Agency for International Development in Pakistan. Although his responsibility encompasses many health problems, Boynton has found himself deeply involved in the family planning iwogram.

The country has a 50 per thousand birth rate and a 20 per thousand death rate, for a net

growth of 3 per cent, he says. There are 125 million people in East and West Pakist^ today and a 3 per cent growth rate would double the population in the next 23 years.

By 1970 the Pakistan government wants to reduce the birth rate to 40. But at the same time, medica advances may drop the death rate to 15. This would give a 2% per cent growth rate.

Boynton said it is estimated Pakistan has 20 million fertile couples: If you got five million practicing family planning, and it is assumed tiiere is 70 per cent effectiveness, you would meet the goal.

Today it is estimated that Pakistan has 2.2 million couples

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practicing family planning.

Boynton says 700,000 women are using the intra-uterine contraceptive device knoiwri as the loop. About 30,000 persons per month are undergoing vasectomies or tirbectomies and the remainder are using conventional contraceptives.

A major step was the training of family planning visitors, women who have no higher education but who are given a special one-year cours in the insertion of loops.

There were not enough trained doctors and if we had had to wait, the program would have failed, Boynton says. Today we have about 1,000 visitors and 300 to 400 more are being train^(J every year.

chosen benefits of modernity.

This creates an ambivalence never more strikingly displayed than in the response to recent lectby the French journalist, Jean Servan-Schreiber, author of the best-selling The American Challenge. Servan-Schreibers 3ook says in essence: If you dont want Europe to end an economic colony of the United States, you are going to have to compete by overhauling your entire societies. The French writer brought although they would like some this message to the lecture

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reaction:

The ultra-right, tagged by liberals as neo-fascist, reacted

benefit at Philharmonic Hall,

but he seid he niiM .1..! 15 a"d cultUTeless Yankee

societyin their terms.

stages of Barcelona and Madrid a few weeks ago and the rooms were crowded.

Although the main themes of The American Challenge had been translated into long newspaper stories, it was apparent that Strvan-Schreibers listeners expected the Frenchman to attack the United States.

Halfway through one lecture, a middle-aged man stood up and snapped: I dont come to hear the United States praised.

As the lecture went along you could feel a shock wave pass through the group. From comments among themselves and from questions by students, you

want.

The center rejected th overhaul recommended by Servan-Schreiber, but from social more than from political grounds, it appeared. Generally, they saw Space Age basics not as necessities for an age the entire world confronts but as Yankee inventions.

It is much easier to reject Yankees than necessities when one is guarding ino ne's heart amenities such as a slower pace, three-hour lunches with siestas or air free of induatrial smog.

A Spanish economist put the case of Spanish industry thus: Spanish industry has grown

^ame^up with this pattern of buTrhtsn'TdeveiVd-

For many years Spain has de

awards season comes to an end pn Sunday night when a wagonload of Emmies will be handed out in 90 minutes.

but he said he would steal 15 minutes to rush down to the The Americana Hotel and appear.

The fact that we have his own director, Jack Shea, directing the show didnt hurt us any.

I got a letter from in

Television viewers have been j Crosby in Mexico .saying he exposed to the Oscars, the Ton- would love to be on the show, ies, the Golden Globes, Gram- but this was the only time this mies, etc., and some have last-year he would be able to get in

The left, which is determined to change Spanish society in any case, reacted with the accusation that Servan-Schreibers , program served as a tool of cap-Bmg italism by suggesting changes which would pacify the masses but which would fall far short of the change to socialism they

nounced as a country the od saw Europe ends at the Pyrenees.

Still, individual Spaniards say to his day, I think Ill go to Europe this summer.

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DALLAS, Tex. (AP) A North Carolina Negro nurse, Mrs, Helen Sullivan Miller, has been presented the Mary Mahoney Award by the American Nurses Association for.hr contributions to integration within the profession.

The award is named for Mary Eliza Mahoney, the countrys first Negro graduate nurse. Mrs. Miller is chairman of the department of nursing at North Carolina College at Durham, N. C.

LOURENCO M.ARQUES, Mozambique (AP) The territorial government will open a special office this year in hopes of attracting 17,000 white settlers from mother-country Portugal in the next six years. The settlers will have tracts of land waiting for them in special zones, and costs of their transportation here will be deducted from future agricultural profits, officials say. The office will aid prospective settlers.

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ed two hours or more. The Emmies, promises executive producer (ireg Garrison, will be wrapped up in an hour and a cepted.

I j .a.. ' Garrison said

I think we can do it, said

the producer. I dont think you should bore your audience by taking two hours or 2*/4 to give out every award in the book. We can give out all the key awards in 90 minutes. But I mean only the key awards.

I think people are more interested in the best specials and best supporting actors than they are in the videotape editors and best i^ci^ Jt' ail/ WeW

tainment business. And if television cant give its own awards in an entertaining manner, then theres something wrong.

The television academy has recruited two powerhouse emceesFrank Sinatra, who will handle the Hollywood end of the program, and Dick Van Dyke, in charge in New York. Most of the other big names Garriscm sought will be on hand.

There have been a few sore losers who refused because they werent nominated, said the producer. But the big ones wil be there. Dean (Martin) said he couldnt very well not appear since the show involves his best friend (Sinatra) and his producer (Garrison).

Bob Hope will be in New York doing a Fight for Sight

some fishing down there. I was prouder of his refusal than 1 was of some of those who ac-

there will be some brief entertainment and perhaps a few clips of the top shows. But otherwise hell keep the awards coming.

One category that causes Garrison concern is the outstanding musical or variety series. Competing with the Bell Telephone Hour, Carol Burnett show, Laugh-in and the Smothers Brothers hour is the Dean Martin show, produced by Greg

Ive always been a loser, he admitted. This year Id like to hwin.

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Receiving Fine Arts Award

GREENSBORO Jerry Howell of Greenville is among eight students at the University of North Carolina here who will receive the 1968 Fine Arts Awards from Chancellor James S. Ferguson Sunday at 4 p. m. in the Weatherspoon Art Gallery.

Howell was named purchase award winner for his work in photography.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. HoweU of 1105 W. Rock Spring Road, Greenville.

Showing Group Of Garbo Films

NEW YORK (AP) - A retros-pective program of Greta Garbo films will be presented by the film departments of Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts and the Museum of Modern Art, the joint sponsors announced today.

The program of movies of the Hollywood star of the 1920s and 1930s will include many films that have been unavaialble since their original release, such as The Temptress and As You Desire Me.

TRANSLATIONS SET NEW DELHI (AP) - The Law Ministry is working on translations of the Indian constitution into all 16 regional languages and hopes to have them ready by the end of 1968.

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 17, 1968Pirates Meet William & Mary As Series Opens

Exchange Trips Past Elks, 11-1

The Exchange did a little something about breaking up the logjam at the top of the Tar Heel League yesterday with an 11-1 romp over the Elks.

The victory moved the Elks into sole possession of first, with a 3-1 record. Pepsi-Cola and Greenville Tobacco are a halfgame back with 2-1 marks. They are followed by the E^ks. 2-2, the Moose, 1-2, and Security Life, 0-3.

The Exchange came up with four big runs in the first inning Dean Nunn singled and moved op on an error and a passed Imll. Randy Alford singled to score Nunn. Billy Wilson got a bit and Robert Brinkley also singled. Alford came across on a passed ball and Ed Clark walked to load the bases. Richie Puryear and Louis Clark each hit into fielder's choices, getting Wilson and Brinkley, but a walk to Mike Arnold brought in Clark and Puryear scored as Doug Paschal reached on an

error.

In the second, the Exchange added two more. Alford reached on an error and Wilson singled. Brinkley singled to load them up and Puryear was hit by a pitch, scoring Alford. Clark singled to score Wilson for a S-0 lead

Four more Exchange runs scored in the third. Nunn walked and stole second. Alford singled, and after Nunn scored on a passed ball, Alford stole both second and third. Wilson reach ed on an error and stole second. Puryear singled in AKord, and Clark doubled to score Wilson and Puryear.

The final Exchange run scored in the fourth. Paschal reached on an error, advanced on a passed ball and reached third when Alford was safe on a misplay. He then scored on a passed ball.

The lone Elks run came in the fourth, when Gary Warren hit a home run.

Elks 000 100 1 3 7

Exchange 424 lOx 11 11 1

Coke Tramples Optimists, 2 7-1

f iK'-

. ^^a-Colu is optimistic about Sr chlsinces^^ State

Little League title, but the OpB-mlsts are becoming pessimistic. Especially after yesterdays 27-1 romp by Coke over the Optimists.

Coke now holds a 4-0 record In the conference, while the Lions and Kiwanis are both 2-1. R.C. Cola is 1-2, the Optimists are 1-3, and the Jaycees are 0-3.

The Optimists held the lead at one point in the game, scoring in Uyp top of the first. B. G. Clark doubled to open the game, and then scored on Tony Skinners single. But that was to be it for the Optimists, as they werent allowed another hit by Coke hurler Pat Clark.

Clark struck out 11 and walked three :n tossing the twc-hit-ter.

Meanwhile, he got a lot of help from his teammates, as they banged out 20 hits.

In the first inning, the game was virtually over as Coke came up with 14 runs, to lead 14-1; Pudge walked as did Clark. Bob Kittrell singled and Prince Bunting got a double to score Diket and Clark. Dill Forbes singled in Kittrell and

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Connie Cannon singled to score bfiBting. Bill Pittman got a hit and Bobby fin reacfaeu \ii an error. Diket again walked and Clark singled. Kittrell doubled and Bunting got a hit. Forbes tripled to .drive in all runners, and make it 12-1. Bobby Gadrow walked and both runners scored when Cannon was safe on an error.

One more scored in the second. Kittrell doubled and scored on a single by Bunting.

In the third, four more scored. Cannon reached on a fielders choice, and Pittman walked. Diket singled in Cannon and Clarks hit drove in Pittman. Kittrell doubled for the third time, driving in Diket and Clark.

In the fourth, Coke added five more. Forbes doubled and Jeff Barber singled him in. Cannon doubled to drive in Barber and Greg Coward walked. Molt Massey also walked, loading them up. Diket walked to drive in Cannon, and Clark hit a sacrifice fly to score Coward, with Massey scoring later.

In the fifth, three more came in. Bunting doubled and scored on Forbes single. Forbes moved up on a wild pitch and after Barber walked, he scored on a wild pitch, which moved Barber to third. Cannon hit a sacrifice to score Barber.

East Carolina Universitys Pirates will be seeking what was lost to them last year Friday and Saturday in the Scjuth-em Conference championships.

The Bucs will again be at Ft. Eustis, Va., where they lost the title in a single game with West Virginia. This year, the cast and plot is just a little different.

East Carolina will be playing William & Mary, and it will be a best of tliree series for the title. Last year the Bucs tied with West Virginia for the title. This year the conference split into two divisions, and the Bucs and Indians won their respective area titles.

AHEMPTED DOMELE PLAY M^JFIRES New Yoric Mets second Biseman Ken Eotwi^ coii^plfted in a double pl^y in first inning of gaine at^

Shea Stadium in New York yestw^^ by tkgginjp. M<{iiiati Reds OuHielder Pete Rose on basepath, upper left. Upper right, he leapsl>ver Itose and fires id" MetS first baseman Greg Goossen. Lower left, ball gets by Goossen for an error, allowing Reds' hitter Alex Johnson to reach first base safely as Boswell and Rose collide and, lower right, Boswell falls to ground as Reds' coach Jimmy Bragan (2) watches The Mets won, 2-1. (AP Wirephoto) *

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Sallie Branch, Stokes,

N. Fountain Take Honors

The annual Pitt County Schools Field Day was held yesterday at Winterville High School for the seventh and eighth grades. A total of 21 schools were represented in the meet.

In the girls division, Sallie Branch and North Fountain tied for first place with 10 points each. Belvoir-Falkland was third with six, while Grifton was fourth with five.

In the boys division, Stokes was first with nine, while Winterville and Sugg tied for second with seven each.

Girl winners were:

100 dash: Bemadine Jordan (BF), Dardene Edwards (NF), Naomi Anderson (Br-F); softball throw for distance: Deborah Bryant (Rob), Naomi Anderson (Br-F), M. Thompson (Whit); Sack race: Patricia Jones (SB), Lucile Joward (NF), Viment Corbitt (Sugg); Softball Throw for Accuracy: Bessie Walton (Grif), Kaye Ellis (SA), Mam-rnie Maye (Rob); Chariot Race: S. Winder, H. Wooten, D. Edwards (NF), B. Purvis, A. Cran-dell, K. Ebron (Stok), P. Harris, P. Rogers, B. Brown (SB); standing broad jump: Charlene Edwards (Sugg), Patricia Jones (SB), Addie Grimes (Grif); shuttle relay: H. Wooten, D. Walter, D. Edwards, S. Windre (NF), E.

Williams, P. Harrison, P. Rogers, A. Brown (SB), N. Anderson, P. Hardee, L. Anderson, E Mercer (Br-F); Three-legged race: G. Teel, B. Jordan (BF), P. Jones, R. Rogers (SB), B. Purvis, D. Clemons (Stok); Tug-of-war: Debbie Persinger, Carolyn Oakley, Charlotte Tripp, Rebecca Baker (Wint); Linda Ingram, Kaye Ellis, Peggy Williams, Faye Ellis (SA), Bernice Barrow, Shirley Chapman, Bessie Waston, Barbara Smith (Grif).

Boys events:

100 dash: Linwood Fields

(Sugg), bobby Harrison (Br-F), John Pittaway (SB); Softball throw for distance: Thomas Tripp (Farm), Wilbert Moye (NF), Jan Gilbert (SA); Sack race: Mike Griffin (Ayd), James Hines (SA), Earl Dickerson (Grim); Softball throw for accuracy: Ronald Carraway

(Wint), Wilbert Moye (NF), David Frank (Stok); Chariot Race: James Heath, Robert Battle, Lester Morning, (Stok), Connie Tripp, Larry Newton, George Wooten (NF), Willian Cox, Robert Crandall, Artis Strong (Rob); Running broad jump: Bobby Morbes (Sugg), Chester Newsome (Stok), Jimmy Ross (Wint); suttle relay: Robert Battle, Lester Moring, James Wilson, James Heath

KINSTON DRAG STRIP

SPEED! SUNDAY, MAY 19th THRILLS!

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EDDIE SCHARTMAN IN "AIR LIFT RATTLER" COMET

BOTH CARS RUNNING IN MID 7's AT 185-190 MPHII TRYING TO BREAK KPS RECORD 7.78 - 187.50

SUPERCHARGED EXCITEMENT

REGULAR RACING PROGRAM INCLUDED

CATES OPEN 9:00 AM

TIME TRIALS 12 NOON

RACES AT 3 PM

AaiONl

SUSPENSE!

(Stok), Cloyce Wilson, Ronnie Gay, David Wrought, Ed Newton (Farm), Dallas Barrett, Bobby Harris, Ervin Shelly, Willie Boys (Br-F); Three-legged race: Frankie Paster, Jimmy Ross (Wint), Robert Sutton, Ronnie Sutton, Ronnie Briley (Pact), Mark Oglesby, Gordy Wigwart (Farm); Tug of war: Robin Stokes, Ricky Haddock, L. E. McLawhom, Norman Stallings (Chic), Kent Loftin, James Friz-zelle, Johnny Hoover, Mike Tripp (Ayd), James Bunch, Donald Dixon, Garry Barrett, Nathan Richardson (Sugg); high jump; Ervin Shelly (Br-F), Richard Green (Whit), David Pugh (Rob).

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Second And Third Games Set For Saturday Play

Four Phants In State Track Meet

Four members of the Rose High School track team are taking part in the High School State Track Meet in Raleigh today.

Tim Foley will be seeking the title in the 120-yard high hurdles event, and will anchor die 880-yard relay team.

. Other members of the relay are Kyle Hodges, Donald and Ronald Taylor.

I feel like we can win it, Coach Earl Smith said this morning prior to leaving for the opening game. Our pitching should be better overall than theirs.

Whether we hit or not is going to be the question, but I feel that we can score some runs against them.

One of the big problems of the Bucs will probably be their fielding. Last year one of the big factors in the contest with West Virginia was six errors. This season the Pirates have committed 66 in 27 games, over tv/o per contest. In five of the nine ECTJ losses, errors have been the fatal cause. 'These have resulted in 44 unearned runs.

Wve probably set several school records,. Smith said.

Theyre for most errors, the lowest hitting average (.231), most home runs (23), fewest shutouts (3), and most strikeouts (204). I hope we can do something about all of these in the series, he said.

Smith feels that his players are in good mental frame for the series. They believe they can do it this year. And baseball players ^ing the super-

stituous lot they are, the Pirates may remember that they have been to the NCAA regkm-als in every even-numbered year since they became a major, 1964 and 1966. This is 1968.

The probable starting lineup for the Bucs will have Dick Gorrada at second, Jimmy Lanier in center, Carey Anderson in left, Jim Snyder in right, Dave Goigs at shortstop, Dave Winchester at third, Wayne Vick at first and Len Dowd behind the plate.

The pitcher will be either Dennis Burke (4-1), Vince Colbert (3-1) or Ron Hastingl' (4-2).

The first game is tonight at 7:30 p.m., with the second Saturday at 1 p.m., and the third, if necessary, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The winner, of course, represents the conference in the NCAA regionals^_

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The Number Nine Township Fire Department of County is sponsoring an EnglishHorse Show Sunday at 1 p.m. The show will be held at the Wetherington farm, located three miles west of Jasper on N.C. 55.

Tide Tables

Tides for the 48-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Saturdays highs: 2 a.m., 2:42 p.m.

Saturdays lows: 8:30 a.m., 8:48 p.m.

Sundays highs: 2:54 a.nL, 3:42 p.m.

Sundays lows: 9:30 a.m., 10 p.m.

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Frank Howard Slams Homer To Tie

American Loop Mark; Boston Rallies

By HALBOOC Frank Howard felt like he was in a dentists chair and Ralph Houk wouldve sworn he was in an electric one.

Howard, Washingtons mam-mouth slugger, drilled his IStii and 14th home runs of the season-tying an American League record with seven circuits in his last four gamesand drove in all of Washingtons runs as the Senators clipped Cleveland 4-1 Thursday night.

Manager Houk, meanwhile, shuddered through a nightmar-

in the fifth.

The two shots boosted How ards batting average to .339-tops in the American League. His 14 homers and 28 runs batted in lead both leagues.

Howard stands 6 feet 7 and weighs 260 pounds.

The seven homers in four games tied the record set by Tony Lazzeri of the New York Yankees in 1936 and tied by Gus Zernial of Philadelphia in 1951.

It had been 10 games since New York had managed more than two runs in a game. But

bled for another run and by this time Houk was really feeling the heat.

Dooley Womack relieved and walked Ken Hai^lson, who had socked a three>run homer ear

lier. George Scotts sacrifice fly tied the game as Smith moved to third. Theii Jerry Adair dumped a perfect suicide squeeze bunt, scoring Smith with the wisner*

Trainer Will Watch Race On 2 / Feels Dancers Image Can Win

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

Dancers Image will do battle'er.

Associated Press imports Writer!once again with Calumet BALTIMORE (AP) Trainer Farms Forward Pass, moved Lou Cavalaris was thrilled when up to first in the Derby and giv-he went to the Kentucky Derby en a shot at becoming the first

ish game in Boston where his | the Yankees erupted for six normally run-starved New York I runs in the third inningfour of Yankees scored 10 times only to them on rookie catcher Frank have the Red Sox rally for six! Fernandez grand slam homer runs in the eighth inning and an j and were leading the Red Sox 11-10 victory. 19-3 after four.

In the only other American | The primary concern was the League game played, Minnesota! weather. A steady downpoiu* edged Oakland 4-3. i threatened to wash the game

In the National League, fhe New York Mets nipped Cincinnati 2-1, San Francisco dropped Hfuston 3-1 Pittsburgh shut out St. Louis 3-0 and the Chicago Cubs nipped Los Angeles 1-0 Hitting against the Indians pitching staff, said Howard before Thursday nights game, is like going to the dentist. You-have to keep the appointment but you dont like it much.

The Gentle Giant bore up pretty well against Sam McDowell, connecting after Sam Bowens singled in the third and again after Bowens had walked

out before it was official. But Houk got lucky, or so he thought, and the game continued despite the rain.

It was 10-5 Yankees in the eighth when Bobby Cox, troubled by the wet ball, threw away Jose Tartabulls leadoff grounder. A single by Gene jOHver and a walk to Mike Andrews loaded the bases and fin-ishe^Yankee starto* Mel Stot-tlemy^

Joe Foy ^eeted reliever Joe Verbanic with a two-run double and Dalton Jones infield hit made it 10-8. Reggie Smith dou-

Kinston Seeks Second Title

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KENTUCKY STRIIQHT BOURBON WNI8XEY,

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'The Kinston Red Devils are the 1968 Northeastern Conference baseball champions for another year and will begin their quest for a second straight Class 3A state championship at Garner Friday night at 8:00 p m.

The Red Devils clinched the title this past week with two wins and closed out the year with a four game lead over second place Rose High of Greenville. Mike Edwards, sensational freshman righthander, won his 8th straight game last 'Thursday with a 4-3 win over Washington and became the top pitcher in the league in wins and percentage. &uthpaw Bo Robinson of Tarboro also won 8 games but he lost 3 for the year. Senior Chuck Emery closed out the Devils season on Tuesday with his first win and he made it a good one with a shutout over ^anoke Rapids, 4-0.

Rose High split their last two games with a win over New Bern last Friday, 7-1, behind senior righthander Mike Aldridge who won his first game of the year and then lost a slugfest to Elizabeth City on 'Tuesday 9-8 as the Yellow Jackets scored twice in the seventh inning to hand Lee Galt his 2nd loss of the year. In the meantime, righthander David Brinson recorded his third win for Elizabeth City and the husky righthander was credited with all the Yellow Jacket wins for the season. ^

'The Tarboro Tigers split their last two ^ames to wjnd w to third place at 9-7. Bo Robinson

split the games as he 1o.<!t to East Carteret, 6-5, last Friday and defeated Washington, 2-1, on Tuesday.

The Mariners of East Carteret finished up strong with two wins to climb into fourth place at 9-9 to become one of the few schools to play the entire 18 game schedule. Gary Lewis was the winning hurler as East Carteret downed Tarboro last Friday, 6-5, and Dallas Arthur shut out Havelock in the finale, 4-0, on Tuesday.

Dick 'Tuttle of New Bern and Steve Melkonian of Havelock were the leading home run hitters with two apiece while Mike Edwards of Kinston and Bo Robinson won the most games, 8, for the year.

The only game that Kinston lost was to their nearest rivals, the Phantoms of Rose High but Russ Cottons crew stumbled four other times and lost out in the final week of the campaign.

Coach Paul Jones Kinston crew will now carry the colors of the conference into state play with high hopes of another state title.

winners circle with Dancers Image. Now, because of that race, he will be just a television spectator when the colt runs in the Preakness.

I will watch the Preakness on telev8i(Ni,-but I dont know where yet, Cavalmis said 'Thursday. I have confidence he will run a good race.

He and his assistant, Robert Barnard, are under suspem:icn by the Churchill Downs stewards as a result of .Dancers Images disqualification as Derby winner because of an illegal medicaticm found in the colts system by a post-race test

Cavalaris, barred from any race track while under suspension through June 13, was at a motel near Pimlico when owner Peter Fuller entered Dancers Image in Saturdays 93rd running of the Preakness.

'Triple Crown winner since Citation won the Derby, Preakness and Belmont in 1948.

iWood-Pro and James L. Skin-

National television coverage is from 5-5:45 p.m. and radio from 5:20-5;'40 p.m., both CBS.

The gelding in the field i.? Mrs. Mildred Bealls Martins Jig- The other colts are Charles F.!'*!: Engelhards Jig Time. Gene Goffs Nodouble, Robert J. Klebergs Out Of The Way, Hubert Phipps Ringmaster, and Richard Dufours and Joseph Richards Sir Beau, John Neros

Post time is 5:30 p.m., EDT.Jners Yankee^Lad.

absence, Danc

ing also were entered, and ifa 11 19 start it will become the richest Triple Crown race, with a gross purse of $195,200 and a winners share of $142,700. The $194,000 Preakness in 1967 is the current gross purse record hold-

SATURDAYS SPORTS Baseball

East Carolina vs. William & Mary at Ft. Eustis, Va.

Tar Heel Greenville Tobacco vs. Security Life

North State

Lions vs. Kiwanis Teener League Home Builders vs. Pepsi Cola College View vs. State Bank Planters Bank vs. Carolina Dairy

In Cavalaris ers Image will be saddled by Bob Casey, who manages Fullers Runnymede Farm in New Hampshire and is licensen to train In New England, New York and Maryland. Bobby Us-aery again will be the jockey Ismael Valenzuela will ride Forward Pass in an effort to gain another notch on the Triple

&0WT1.

Teener League To Open Year Saturday

Ladies Softball Gets Underway

Final Standings

W. L.

Kinston ............... 16 1

Rose High ............ 13 5

Tarboro ......... 9 7

East Carteret......... 9 9

Havelock ....... 8 9

New Bern ............ 8 9

Washington ...... 7 11

Roanoke Rapids ...... 7 11

West_Carteret 6 10

Elizabeth dty ........ 3 H

Mt. Pleasant And Immanuel Win

Immanuel and Mt. Pleasant picked up victories in the Church Softball League last night. Immanuel downed Gum Swamp, 4-1, while Mt Pleasant edged past St. James, 12-11, in the last inning.

Presbyterian and Immanuel are tied for the league lead with 2-0 records. Mt. Pleasant is 1-0 and St James is 1-1, while Grace, Meadowbrook, Oakmont, Gum Swamp and Jarvis are all 0-1. Pentecostal has yet to play.

In the opener, Immanuel pushed in all four runs in the first inning. Lassiter homered and Folks came up with a hit Howard reached on an error, and Williams singled. Moore singled to drive in the final runs.

Gum Swamp picked up its only run in the sixth. James singled and scored on a hit by Wallace.

In the second game, Mt. Pleasant took a 3-0 lead in the first inning as Worthington and Parker both homered. St James came back in the top of the second to score four, including

a homer by Tesh.

But Mt. Pleasant hung on, coming back for three more in their half of the second for a 6-4 lead. St. James tied it up with two in their half of the third, but in the bottom of the third, four Mt. Pleasant runs made it 10-6. A homer by Barnes highlighted that frame.

In the fifth, St. James closed the gap to 10-8 with two more, and then in the sixth got two more to tie it up. Finally in the seventh, St. James scored again, moving out into an 11-10 lead.

But in the bottom of the seventh, Ducket reached on an error and Williams singled. A sacrifice fly by Stocks tied it up and a double by Spain moved Williams to third, from where he scored with the winning run on Barnes out.

First Game Gum Swamp . 000 001 01 6 Immanuel ..... 400 000 x4 7

Second Game St. James ... 042 022 1-11 13 Mt Pleasant 334 000 2-12 21

The UtUe Mint, Pollards Plumbing and the Foodmart picked up opening night victories in the Ladies Softball League last night The opening had been put off two days because of bad weather.

Foodmart downed Wachovia, 19-2, while Pollard dumped Ck>-ca-Cola, 14-5. In the other game. Little Mat beat Empire Brush, 13-2.

In the opener. Little Mint edged into a 2-1 lead in the first inning, and then built on that from there. In the second, the Little Mint added three more on a homer by Saundra Kelly to lead 5-1. 'The third saw another, run score, and in the fourth, homers by Saundra Kelly and Dorcas Carter made R 9-1. IniheTifth,-^the Lmie-Mint picked up its final runs, getting four more.

'ie final Empire Brush run came across in the fifth.

In the second game, after a l-I tie in the first inning, Pollard moved out in the second with

five big runs including a homer by Mason. Two more were added in the third and two more in the fourth. Another scored in the fifth, and the final three in the sixth, for a 14-1 edge.

Coke came up with its remaining four runs in the bottom of the sixth.

In the final contest. Food Mart moved out into a 4-0 lead in the first inning, helped by a two-run homer by Andrea Wooten. Seven more runs scored in the second, while two scored in the third. In the fourth, four more were picked up as Andrea Wooten i homered again. The final two scored in the sixth.

picked up both of its ruis^ in th second inning.

^ First Game Llttte Mint -231 340 13 Empire Brush 100 010 2 Second Game Pollard 152 213 14

Coca-Cola 100 040 5

Third Game Wachovia 020 000 2

Foodmart 472 402 19

The Greenville Teener League will open its 1968 season Saturday at 4 p.m. with a triple-header program.

All six Teener League teems will see action in the opening marathon. The first game pits Home Builders against PepsiCola. Then at 6 p.m.. College View meets State Bank. Planters Bank takes on Carolina Dairy at 8 p.m.

'This year, the league is operating under a new rule, which forbids the starting of a new inning after two hours of play, unless the game is tied. This is expected to speed up some of the play and make for more interesting games.

'The triple-header plan will continue through June 1, with three games plasned for Satur day. May 25, and Saturday, June

1. After that, doubleheaderi will be played each Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

Tom Smith, League supervisor, said the early start and the triple-headers were set so that the league could wind up its season early, so that All-Stars could be chosen and have tree time for practice and tournament play without regular games interfering.

Coaches for this year teams are: uss Cayton and Denard Harris, Carolina Dairy; Bill Talton, Pepsi-Cola; A1 Samsel and John Holt, State Bank; Jim Leslie and Bud Phillips, Plnt-ers Bank; Frank IGrkland, Home Builders; and Willis Pea-den, College View.

League play is scheduled to continue through July 12, with each team playing 15 games.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Reserving rooms for your vacation?

TtffinrfrT" niMit^ ninwiliMe

To My Friends

OF THE

Fourth Senatorial District

(HALIFAX, WARREN, EDGECOMBE, AND PITT COUNTIES)

Thank you for your support and voto in May 4th Primary. Without your support and work in my bohalf I could not hava boon olactod.

I will endeavor to merit the confidence you have placed in me.

Vernon E. White

Reserve time for your car at your Ford Dealers. Let us put it in perfect shape for your trip. Our mechanics are factory trained. Our equipment is modern. We use genuine Ford Autolite parts. And our prices are as competitive as anybodys. Give us a call today.

SEE YOUR FORD DEALER

IDA Thinkers Feel Misunderstood, Besieged

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Aiaaociated Preas Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In an ivory-colored tower overlooking the Pentagon works a group of thinkers who feel much misunderstood and a bit besieged.

They work for the Institute for Defense Analyses and their job, not coincidentally, is to analyze.

As its annual *eport says, The basic objective of IDA is to provide an independent and objective source of studies and advice for the federal government and, in particuiar for the Department of Defense.

Now, after years of comfortable anonymity, IDA is a cause. Its initials scrawled on picket signs appear on campuses across the nation.

At universities associated with IDAColumbia, Princeton and the University of Chicago for examplestudents demonstrate and demand that academic ties with IDA be severed On the top floor of IDAs 18-story building, Norman L. Christeller, IDA vice president and general manager, complains:

Students have very much distorted what we do ... Its very frustrating to have so many people misled.

No napalm or nerve gas is made at IDA. Its scientists dont work in laboratories 'trying to develop new and more virulent germs for warfare. IDA has no laboratories.

Its building, one of many of like design built on the Virginia shore of the Potomac River in recent years, is a maze of monkish cubicles, each furnished with a desk, a couple of designed to allow a man to thirdc.

With very few exceptions, the thoughts of IDA men are considered very secret.

In the ground-floor lobby beyond a garden of plastic flowers , and shrubs, a receptionist, t backed by uniformed security guards, asks visitors to announce their business and produce their identification. Once .-(eared, the visitor needs a plastic tag and an escort to get beyond the lobby, wander

through the corridors of the Pentagon easier than you can make it to the elevator at IDA.

The need for secrecy, Christeller said in an interview, causes some of IDAs (he pro-^nounces it IDA, like the wom-*ans name) troubles with students.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

FRIDAY

5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:33 Tarzan 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Hollywood S< 10:00 Telephone Hi 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Big Picture 7:30 Nat. Velbet 8:00 Superman 8:30 Space Angels 9;C0 Super Six 9:30 Super Pres. 10:00 Flintstones 10:30 Samson 11:00 BIrdman 11:30 Sec. Squirral 12:00 Top Cat 12:30 Cool McCool 1:00 Stingray 1:30 Wells Fargo 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Laramie 6:00 News

6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Frank WcGee 7:00 Greyhounds 7:30 The Saint 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Rangers 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Frontier 2:00 Matinee 4:30 Animal Sec. 5:00 War Week 5:30 Branded 6:00 College Bowl 6:30 Flipper 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 AAother In Law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Emmy Awards 11:30 TonightWNCT - Ch. 9

FRIDAY

5:00 Rawhide 6:CO News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 1I:'>1 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Frankenstein 9:30 Herculolds 10:00 Shazzan 10:33 Space Ghost 11:00 Moby Dick 11:30 Superman 12:30 Johnny QOest 1:00 Lone Ranger 1:30 Road Runner 2:00 Cartoons 2:30 Dennis 3:00 Upbeat 4:00 Wrestling 5:00 N, O. Open 6:00 Bill Anderson 6f33 P. Wagoner 7:00 Win With Stars 11:00 News 7:30 J. Gleason 11:15 Movie

8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Hogan 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News Report 11:15 Rotter Derby 12:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 My Path 8:30 America Sings 9:00 Tom 8i Jerry 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 P. Gunn 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 The Deputy 1:30 Dennis 2:00 Greatest Show 3:00 Laredo 4:00 Showcase 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 ImpossibleWNBE - Ch. 12

FRIDAY

4:30 Bozo 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Review 6:30 News 7:00 Blit Pollard 7:30 S. Pole 8:30 Man-Sultcase 9:30 Will Sonnatt 10:00 Judd 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

SATURDAY

7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 White Hunter 1:00 Telestory 1:15 King & Odit 9:00 Casper 9:30 Fantastic 10:00 Spiderman 10:30 Journey 11:00 King Kong 11:30 Jungle 12:00 Beatles 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Happening 2:00 Matinee 4:00 Cisco Kid 4:30 White Hunter 8:00 World Sports

6:30 Review 6:45 News 6:55 Weather 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Dating 1:00 Newlywed 8:30 Welk 9:30 Palace 10:30 Western 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis Fam. 1:00 Faith 1:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Bugs Bunny 11:00 Bullwlnkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E. G. A. 12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Mir. Pool 1:30 Iss. Ii Ani. 2:00 Jr. Gospel 2:30 Matinee 4:00 Golf

6:00 Step Beyond 6:30 Death Vallty 7:00 voyaga 1:00 F. B. I.

9:00 Movie 11:30 News

The Nordic Council, farmed in 1953, comprises Sweden, Dear mark, Norway and Iceland.

Whenever IDA projects are listed in unclassified publications, their titles are kept vague and uninformative. This is required to get them by Pentagon censors.

Unfortunately, Christeller said, groups such as Students for a Democratic Society, look at the project titles and draw some rather explicit conclusions about what IDA must be doing. Another EDA spokesman said, It is the assumption of the leaders of SDS that IDA is

strongly supporting, in Its work, the prosecution of a war. That war happens to be in Vietnam . . . Their assumptions are based on guesswork.

Two other misconceptions Christeller says he finds in student protests are that IDAs work is done on campuses and that the institute draws large portions of its staff from its 12 sponsoring universities.

Both are incorrect, he claims.

IDA employes work fulltime for the institute and are recruit

ed from the same aourcesprivate industry, universities, other research iggjte^ns and gov-ernmentthaJ^P^r research firms draw upon for talent.

IDA was formed In 1956 after the Defense Department asked Massachusetts Institute of Technology to undertake weapons evaluation studies. MIT official.s felt the project would be too big for one university and suggested that an independent institute be created. Five universities started out as member-sponsors and

the group soon expanded to 12.

IDA spokesmen claim, with emphasis, that the universities contribute neither facilities, personnel nor money.

The 12 university presidents, or their representatives, sit on the IDA board of directors. They elect other board members.

In addition to MIT, the mem-, ber-sponsors are the uiverity of California, California Institute of Technology. Case Insti-tute of Technology, University 1

of Chicago, Columbia University, University of Illinois, University of Michigan, Pennsylvania State University, Princeton | University, Stanford University! and Tulane University ,

IDA works only for the gov-| ernment. ;

Within the government it| works primarily for people j based across the street in the Pentagon, although in recent years IDA has taken on more and more nondefense work, * Right now, IDA is doing a

study for the Department of Housing and UrPan Development on the possibilities for achieving a breakthrough m reducing the cost of mass housing.

In describing his dealings with IDAS clienis, Christeller often refers to himself and other institute executives as bemg on the firing line.

He refers to pre.ssure, often intense, to have IDAs analyses support a particular point of view. One method government officials use, says Christeller, is

to so restrict the scone of a study so as to practically guarantee that it will support the governments position.

If the official refuses to remove the restrictions. IDA re-fu.ses to accept the contract, ne says, adding that it is In such cases that the univer-ity hackling becomes important, i Because we have 12 unive'-sl-ty presidents behind u.s, we can command the attentu.n of the .secretary of defense, says 1 Christeller.

i/if-1

'f" I COM" ANO "PC PM" Alir AM

. 't

i. .

We mean it: Pepsi-Cola tastes better cold than other soft drinks taste at the same temperature. We desigiied Pepsi that way. We created a special . taste that comes aliv in the cold. ^

Cold temperatures don't numb this taste. It tastes better coldthe colder, the better! But don't take our word-put it to the taste.

h. f

'pi

'-'' .

3 I

X*'?

BOTTLED BV PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC.. 1809 DICKINSBN AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. UNDER THE APPOINTMENT FROM PpriCo. INC., NEW YORK, N. Y.

12Th Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 17, 1968

The Worry Clinic

Golden Rule Doesn't Influence The Killers

Caroline is to be commended for her typically feminine gentleness. But the cloistered idealism of theological seminaries doesnt always work when cultured people face barbarians and 2-legged tigers or rats. Remember, Jesus was half hawk when he saw the Temple being violated! His dove advice pertained to personal insults; not to destruction of basic freedoms!

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

CASE F-569: Caroline B.,

aged 27, is a clergymans wife Dr. Crane, she challenged, dont you think all wars are

w j encourage war, mind you,

And isnt modern warfare I ^ ctrnna cni

far more

- i-.f .M

One thing has been made

the generation following a world war, than would have been so if the war had not intervened!

Thats a freakish paradox, isnt it? But true!

For under the pressure of war, new drugs and new machines and new surgical techniques develop which, despite the loss of millions on the bat-tlefronts, still save ten times that many lives later on.

For example, DDT was evolved in World War 1. It reduced the mosquito and fly populations so drastically that already far more people have been saved from death via DDT than died in the war!

This is not a sales point to

but

a strange scientific twist to

cruel and inhumane aftermalh.

than ever before m ail history.' u-

There is an old adage which lays that war always leaves

war

three armies in its wake an army of cripples, an army bf mourners and an aimy of

thieves!

It is obvious that war is UTong!

But so are the 50,00U auto deaths on our American highways every year!

Plus over 1,000,000 injuries in (hose auto collisions.

Alas, they are going to continue with but slight abatement.

If the Golden Rule were practiced by both sides, then we could avoid war.

But the Golden Rule doesnt Influence tigers and bears and Hons and snakes, or rats of both the 4-legged and 2-legged variety.

What will happen to a peaceful sheep which tries to sit down at a conference table with B jungle lion, plus a tiger and boa constrictor?

Thats similar to our United Nations where a big majority of the members are so barabr-Ic they dont even offer habeas corpus and other basic rights

i their ewa ccttaess bdmer^ -

Uncle Sam is the gentle ihcep (being fleeced annually), but the other jungle members dont dare use him for mutton stew. Why?

Because he has the bomb and they dont!

Oddly enough, more people will be alive and healthy in

clear by our recent wars, namely, that the biiiliant military generals and admirals should be alldwed to handle the conduct of the conflict, once our bungling civilians get us embroiled in world carnage.

When the president made his civilian decision to go into the hospital for gall bladder surgery, he then let trained surgeons do the operating. He didnt try to steer the scalpels!

Likewise, when ne or his civilian Cabinet members blund er us into war, they should then let the military surgeons as it were, do the operating!

But if you think modem wars are horrible, imagine the chained galley slaves in ancient Roman and Greek ships, when the enemy tossed buckets of poison snokes into the hold!

Goren on BRIDGE

EAST

J962 0 9853 J953

South

Osteen Opens Campaign HQ

GREENSBORO (AP) - Wil-ham L. Osteen. Republican'can-didate for the 6th District confesional

paign headquarters in Greensboro 'Ibursday and said he opposes demonstrations such as the Poor Peoples March on Washington.

Osteen opposes former federal Judge L. Richardson Preyer of Greensboro, the Democratic nominee, in Novembers election.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

le IMi hy TH Chluflt Tribuatl

Both vulnerable. West dealif NORTH 4 K 10 6 ^ AQS O K10 6 10 8 71 WEST 4 A983 ^ 10 8 4 3 O A2 4 AQ4

SOUTH 40 J742 ^K7 O Q J74 4K2 The bidding:

West North East

14 Pass Pass

Pass 2 4 Pass

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of ^ An undue sense of anxiety influenced South, the declarer at four spades, to dig his own gtave.

West opened the three of hearts and South won the trick in his hand with the king and led a small spade. West ducked and dummys ten held. Declarer now hastened to cash the two high hearts so that he might discard the deuce of clubs.

South switched back to the trump suit by leading Norths king of spades, and West played the ace after East showed out. The ace clubs was cashed felling dedarers king, and West continued

with the queen. South ruffed in his hand, but now it took all of his remaining spades to pull Wests trumps. When the latter regained the lead with the ace of diamonds, he led another club and East cashed two tricks in the suit to set South down by two.

Declarer could have saved one trick by refusing to raff the queen of clubs, for the next lead exhausts West (d clubs and when he is in again with the ace of diamonds, he cannot reach his partner.

Ihe fatal error, however, came much earlier. Declarer was in too great a hurry to obtain a club sluff on dummys hearts. He should have realized that his king of clubs was under no serious threat of attack, for West was pretty well marked with the three missing aces when he opened the. bidding and East passed.

It was extremely unlikely, therefore, that East could (^tain the lead to come thru the clubs, and South would have been better advised to go about his wwk in a more relaxed manner. If he continues to draw trumps, West will be unable to attack the club suit profitably when he gets in with the ace of spades, and declarer is assured of retaining control of the hand. The defenders will be limited to the three acei.

Nuriber Of Coses In Pift Recorder's Court

Tiny Baby Is Kept Alive With Heart Pacemaker

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) Larry Rhoney Jr. is eight weeks old, and a very special baby. He is kept alive by a heart pacemaker in a vest pocket of his tiny tee-shirt.

Doctors at Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem say Larry may be the youngest child ever to have the pacemaker operation.

Larry was only four days old

when he underwent the surgery. He was born with a congenital heart block and his heart consequently was not pumping blood fast ^oiigh to keep,

The pacemaker, slightly larger than a package of cigarettes, stimulates the heart to pump blood. In Larrys case it is in a pocket and generates an electrical pulse through wires attached to his heart.

Normally, the pacemaker is inserted under the skin of the chest. But the bulky equipment

was just too large for Larrys small body.

At first, doctors inserted the pacemaker in a large pocket of skin covering the abdomen. It worked there for about six days but then the sutures began to work loose.

At that point, doctors decided to keep the pacemaker outside.

We hope to keep him alive this way until he gets big enough for us to try to implant the pacemaker again, said a member of the surgical tem

which performed the operation.

someone will invent a smaller pulse generator.

Doctors say the child probably will be able to lead a fairly normal life since he is normal in all other respects. For the last three and a half weeks he has been at home with his family in Hickory, N. C. His father is in the Army.

Judge Dink James disposed of the following cases at the April 30 term of Pitt County Recorders Court-

Lester Thomas Heath Jr., 1303 Myrtle Ave., recklMs driving and speeding, pay costs and drivers ll^se revoked for 30 days,

Bennie Robert Rountree. Negro, 73 Albemarle Ave., speeding, ludgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 29 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 29 days.

Wayda Dawson Walls, Route 1, Dover, driving under the Influence, 90 days fall and roads suspended on payment of $100 and costs and drivers license revoked for 12 months, appealed to superior court.

Cornelius White, 54, Negro, Route 4, Box 215, Greenville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and drivers license revoked for 12 months, appealed to superior court.

Wliliam Henry Mangum, Negro, Box 409 Wake Forest, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Walter Lee Cruse, Box 909, Kinston, driving under the influence, second offense 90 daya jail suspended on payment of $200 and drivers license revoked for three years, appealed to superior court.

James Thomas Fields, Negro, 508 Raleigh Ave., driving under the Influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and drivers licenses revoked for 12 months.

Andrew Lee Bell, Negro, Box 62, Falkland, driving under the influence, not guilty.

James Edward Moye, Negro 821B Fleming St., no operators license, nol pros.

Milton Leroy Heath, 209 Perkins St., driving under the Influence and resisting arrest, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and drivers license revoked for 12 months.

Milton Ray Harris, Negro, 1713 So&th Pitt St., driving under the influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and drivers license revoked for 12 months, appealed to superior court.

Smith Roberson, Negro, Oak City, driving under the Influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and drivers license revoked for 12 months, appealed to superior court. ,

Carrie Neal Manning, Negro, Route 1, Box 431, Wintervllle, no operators license, 60 days fail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs and not hereafter operate a motor vehicle without a valid operators license and adequate liability Insurance.

Farro Best, Negro, 1520A Fleming St., speeding, not guilty.

Carl Thomas Knott, 1108 Ragsdale Rd., speeding, not guilty.

Robert Lee Haddock, Route 6, Box 295, Greenville, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Clifton Earl Wilson, Negro, Route 3, Box 555, Greenville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and drivers license revoked for 12 months.

Carolyn Meadows Bass, 110 West 11th St., driving under the influence, 90 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $100 and costs and drivers license revoked for 12 months, appealed to superior court.

Leverne Little, Negro, 1205 Clark St., driving under the influence, 90 days Ipll and roads, suspended on payment of

Wlllle James Sneed, Negro, Bethel, rx> chauffeurs llnrua, pay coats.

Jessie Rky Patrick, Wintervllle, violation of towni ordinance fall to tap on to city sewar, case dismlssad on payment of costs.

Willie Ray Shelly, Negro, Route 1, Box 117, Greenville, spewing, pay $10 and costs.

Northern Lee Lanier, Negro, Route 1, Box 80, Stokes, speeding, not jullty.

Dennis Wayne Hardee, Route 3, Box 108. Greenville, speeding, judgment sue-pended oh payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 oays and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Curtis Gene Joyner, Negro, Route 1. Box 221, Ayden, using fictitious name In application for operators license, 90 days fall and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs and not operata a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Curtis Ray Steward, Nego, 802 Blount St., Ayden, allowing another -person to use his name in application for operators license, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 end costs and not hereafter operate a motor vehicle without a valid operators license and adequate liability insurance.

Andrew Ward, 21, Negro, Route 5.

Box 119, Graenvilla, no operators li

cense, and speeding, 60 days tail and roads, suspended on payment of S25 and costs and not hereafter operate a motor vehicle without a valid drivers license and adaquate public liability insurance.

Richard Cotton Lewis, 60S Haven

St., Washington, damage to personal property, judgment suspended on pey-menf of costs.

Warren Stewart Brooks, 20. Route 5, Box 30-2, Greenville, no valid operators license, pay costs.

William Earl Everette, 21, Negro,

Route 1, Box 382, Bethel, no velld operators license, 60 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of 825 and costs and not hereafter operate a motor vehicle without a valid drivers license and adequate liability Insurance.

Edward Leroy House, 36, Negro, Bethel, no valid operators license, 60 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs and not hereafter operate a motor vehicle without a valid drivers license and adequate liability insurance.

Samuel Griggs Jr., 18, Negro, Box 435, Bethel, speeding, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $50 and costs and court recommends drivers license be suspended for 18 months.

Jackie Bruce McKeel, 20, Route 3,

Box 548, Griffon, driving under the in

fluence, nol pros.

David Lassiter Miller, 20, llll Pee

Dee Ave., Albermarle, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for

10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Charlie James Madison, Negro, T06B West Third St., no valid operators license and fall to comply with Inspection law., 60 days jail iind roads, kus-pended on payment of $25 and ewt8 and not heraaftar operate a motor \e-hicia without a valid driver* licanse and adequate liability iniursnce and compliance with safety Inspection laws.

Wlllle Junior Williams, 31, Nagro, Pactolus, breaking, and enter'ng, nol pros.

Millard Let Garris, Route 2, Box 230,

Inmate Sues Foi Riot Inquiry

Venceboro driving under the Influence, RALEIGH (AP) A ^HtTal

90 days jail and roads, suspended on Pnson inmate wants the federal

court to order a full hearing on a riot at the prison April 17 in which six inmates were

payment of $100 and costs and drivers license revoked for 12 months.

Wlllle James Godley, Negro, R'.ule 1,

Greenville, no velld operators license,

60 days jail, suspended on peyment of I $35 and costs and not hereafter operate! trilloH a motor vehicle without a valid orlvtri

license and adequate liability ..iiurant*. Tn<pnh Wtlli;im FrppliiW W

Doctor Glenn Bowen Jr., 113 East JOaCpn William rreilUW. 33,

Sixth St., Ayden, speeding, tudgmenf of Ncw Orlsans, La., made I he

request in a suit filed Thursdrv.

"i?! seen to He Called for the dismitsal of

Clerk for 10 days.

Three Tar Heels Killed In Action

State Correction Commissioner Bounds and two other prison officials as a result of the riot.

Freelow said that just beiore WASHINGTON (AP) Three the riot he was loekea in the more North Carolina soldiers prison courtyard aganist his will have been killed in action in and forced to renia.n thire Vietnam, the Defense Depart- while the yard was surroun ded ment announced Thursday. by guards with baseball hais, They were Army Capt. Arthur teargas guns and security L, Davis of Beaufort; Sgt. l.C dogs.

Ronald J. Miller of Fayetteville , , . ,u i *

and Pfc. Dean J. Hawkins of

Gastonia.

Bank To Share Federal Grant

that at about 2 a.m. guards were given orders to attack and they began firing into the group I of prisoners. The locked doors, he said, made it impossib.e for , innocent bystanders to es-

No Skyscrapers Are Wanted

SELF.STYI,ED SEER

BEIRA, Mozambique (AP) A self-styled astrologer named Dr. Rakar says a cure for cancer will be found this year, a manned moon voyage will be made and that Lisbon will experience a light earthquake. Dr. Hakar said he had foreseen the devaluation of the British pound

WASHINGTON (AP) - Me-

chanics and Farmers Bank o Durham, N. C., and Victory Savings Bank of Columbia, S. C., were among Negro banks in 15 cities who will share a $230,000 federal grant to develop businesses and create jobs for the hard core unemployed.

Freelow said that as a result of the riot, he is being denied privileges of changing clothes and taking baths, being fed two cold meals a day and confined to a small two-man cell and not let out for exercise.

Imp&tted

MacNAUGHTON

CANADIAN

6 years old

llANfljB WH]

WfflSKY

86.8 Proof

^ ^ Ksterlimz and the Middle East

$100 and eosts mt* * ^

095

mm PINT

jMPOfiZEjGL

MmIUUGHTON

H*,K:LdU.ai*-*

490

"4/5 QT.

Sunday

WE SELL MOBILE HOMES

Bui We Irade For Furniture

AZALEA MOBIIf HOMES

' yhi

SO HERE ARE SOME REAL DOWN-TO-EARTH FURNITURE VALUES

WOOD

BEDS

FROM

OINinE

SUITES

$24

NICE SELECTION OF ELECTRIC

ccuri!/; aMrMIMIEq

GOOD SELECTION OF

Refriqerotors

SOME DOUBLE DOOR MODELS FROST FREE

$29 $189

WASHERS AND

DRYERS *29-*98

UPRIGHT

GOOD SELECTION OF

BEDROOM

Piano

TV Sets ,29.,

Suites from ^39op

Azalea Mobile Homes

OF NORTH CAROLINA

son lAST lOTH STREET

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Reflector

All-Star

Cosmopolitan Club of E.C.U.

Features

Plus

^ News

Sports

^ Color Comics

The first annual International Fellowship Evening of tho rocently organized Cosmopolitan Club of East Carolina Univarsity was hald last weak with graat succass. For a report on tho glamour and variety of costumes, traditions and food; and tha rapport ostablishod among the participants, seo Sunda/s Daily Rafltctor.

How You Can Be A Belter Fisherman

Ono of tha nation's top outdoors writers, Erwin tauor, advlsos on tha bast timo, tho host woathor, tho host way to fish . . . and many athor anglas that will load you fa a fishar-man's paradise.

DAILY REFLECTOR''Pitt County's Homo Nowspapor"

Wider Perspective For Xhurcli Stewerdship'

By GEORGE W, CORNELL AP Rellgioo Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Ever since Jesus told the parable of the faithful steward who multi: lied his holdings by actively investing them, stewardship has been a standard churchly term, bringing up images of budgets, pledge cards and collection plates,

Eut In an era when Christianity is seeking increasingly to wield an infliience in the world at large, the use of human resources in that cause is viewed in a considerably wider perspective.

The idea of stewardship is much broader in its meaning and application to total life than its traditional use has indicated, says a new Methodist interpretation.

Previously, an emphasis on the giving of money has usually claimed the limelight, the statement says, but ad(k that the concept, in its fuller sense, applies to all of life.

Adopted by the recently merged United Methodist Churdi as a basic guiding document, it sees man as a cocreator with God in the continuing development of the world.

In that role, man is described as having been given, free and gratis, the main raw materials for canning on his task the gifts of time, talent and the world itself to tend and im

prove.

Fill the earth and subdue It, goes the divine mandate in Gen. 1. And have dominion over ,. . every living thing that moves upon tie eai^. Again, in Gen. 2, man is told in the garden to till it and keep it.

Prepared by a special commission over a four-year period, the document notes that the \word, stewardship, stems from the Greek word, oikono-mia, which means the administration of a house, and adds: The Biblical concept includes the idea that God is the archi

tect of an entire new household. To be included in this household means to participate In the new life which emerges from Gods constant process of areation.

Thus stewardship is defined as mans recognition of Gods sovereignty through creation and is a grateful response to Gods manifold giftsof abili-ties, time, the earth, its produce and life Itself.

It calls for dedicated and creative use of all these gifts and worthy administration of all resources available for the sustenance and enrichment of life, the statement says.

It adds; 'The only appr(^ri-ate response of man to the grace of God is to co(^)erate with God in feliflling His will.

Such a commitment to vocation brings the Christians life into the stream of Gods purpose so that the spirit of God flows through him in blessing to the world.

The Christian steward accepts his life, including his talents, his time, his power and influence, as a trust from God and seeks to develop these to ie fullest ...

He accepts every person as a child of God. worthy of dignity and respect ...

Homecoming At Church Sunday

Homecoming Day will be observed at tic Peoples Bible Church Sunday. Services will begin with Sunday School at 9:45 morning worship will be at 10:45 a. m. witi the pastor, John T. Woodley delivering the message. Dinner w^ll be served following the service.

A special 3:00 p. m. service will be rendered by the pastor. 'The Journeymen Quartet will be guest singers. There will be no night service.

Nursery facilities will be available through three years of age.

NOTICa P SALl

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtud of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Annie Ruth Adams and husband, Joseph Adams, to Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Trustee, dated the 22nd day of June, 1965, and recordad in Book J-as, page 199, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to , foreclosuvh and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor tha purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned Trustea will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on tha 21st day of May, 1968, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust and described as follows:

Located In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the Briley Roed near the point where It loins the Allpines Road and bounded on the north by J. Sam Fleming; on the east by Johnnie Biggs and wife, Dora Biggs; on the south by the Briley Road, and on the west by J. Sam Fleming; BEGINNING at a stake on the north side

of the Briley Road at the southwest

corner of the Johnnie Biggs and Dora Biggs lot as described In deed dated January 30, 1947, recorded In Book w-24, at page 491, this point being further Identified as being approximately 350 feet east of the intersection of the Briley Road and tha Altpines Road; and runs with the west line of tha eaW Johnnla and Dora Biggs N 2P10 E 848 feet to the northwest corner of the said Biggs lot; thence N 88-20 W 80 feet to a corner made by this deed; thence S 38-10 W approximately 848 feet to the Briley Road, a cornar made by this deed; thence N 88 E approxfmataiy 84 feet to the' point of BEGINNING, containing appr^lmataly one acre, mora or less. This Js the seme land conveyed by J. Sam Fleming to Noah Jones, Jr. by deed recorded in Book V-22, page 592, Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be made sublect to all ad valoram taxes or other asseuments now due or which oonsrltuta a lien on the above-deecrlbed let or parcel of land and tha highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee 10 percent of the amount of his bid up to 814)00.00 and 5 pareant on all in excess of $14)00.00 to show his good faith.

This ITtti dey of April, 1980.

Louis W. Gaylord, Jr^

Trustee Gaylord li fingleten Greenville, N. C.

April 28, May 3, 10, 17, 1988

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtu# of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made In the Special Proceeding entitled "Charles V. Wllkerson, Administrator, d.b.n., of the estate of Viola C, Baker, deceased versus Constance M. Baker, unmarried", the same being Special Proceeding No. 7786, the undersigned Commissioner will on May 31, 1988, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, offer tor sale to the highest bidder for cash a one-haW undivided Interest In and to all that certain lot or parcel of land mora particularly described as follows:

Lying and bemg situate In the City of Greenville, PIft County, North, Carolina, on the east side of Vance Street and being a one-halt undivided interest In Lot No. 13 of the M. H. White property subdivision as shown upon plat of record in Map Book No. X Page 284, Pitt County Registry, to which plat reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description. This conveyance or description being the remaining part of Lot No. 13 not heretofore conveyed by that certain deed of record In Book N-28, Page 480, Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be subject to Pitt County and City of Greenville 1987 and 1968 Ad Valorem Taxes. The highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of the amount bid at the time of the sate and this sale Is subject to confirmation by the Court.

This May 1, 1988.

-s- M. E. Cavendish Commissioner May 3, 17 and 24, 1988.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtua of an ordar of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made In Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "Doris White Tyson, et al., versus Andrew Ball (unmarried), at als.", and under and by virtua ef an ordar of aale made therain by H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned

Commissioners will on May 31, 1988, at 11:00 o'clock AM. at tha door ef the Pitt County Courthouse at Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain tract or parcel of land more particularly described as follows:

Lying and balr sttuata In Falkland Township, Pitt County, North Carollns,

contsinlng 10 aern, more or lest, and being known at tha Dupraa lands and being tha Identical land at shown upon pist tharaof prepsrsd by Joe M. Dras-bach, R. S., In March, 197 and further being tha Identical tract or parcel of land convayad by that certain dead of record In Book D-8, Page 358, PW

County Registry, to which plat and

deed rafaranea la hereby directed for a more cemplata and accurate description.

This tala win be subjaet to Pitt County 1988 Ad Valoram Taxat and the highest bWdar at tha tala will be ra-

quired to deposit tan per cent of the

amount bid and this sale will further be subject to confirmation by the Court.

This the 1st day of May, 1988.

-I- M. E. Cavandlth Commissioner -s- Richard Pewl Commltslonar May X 10, 17 and 24. 1988.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undertigned havlng qualified et Co-Executlrs of the EataM ef Vina Mat Garris, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to nottfy aH parsons having claims sgslnst said astata to present them to the undaralfnad on Or before the 10th ef November, 1988, or this Natlaa will be ptaadad in .bar of their raeavary. All paraana Indfbtad to aid astata will plaaaa maka immediate payment.

This the 10th day af May, 1988. Doris Gsrrls AAav

and

Wachovia Bank and Truat Company Co-lxacutors af Tha Estata of Vina

Mae Gerrli James, fpelfht, Watson end Brewtr, Attorneys

Mjy IX >7. 14, 31, ita

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned State Bank and Trust Company, having qualified as administrator of the estate ef Hattie Taft Wat^ son, deceased, lata ef Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said astata to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of November, 1988 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 7th day ef May. 1988.

State Bank and Trust Company, Administrator of the estate ef Hattie Taft Watson Greenville, N C.

Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney at Law Graanvllla, N. C.

May 10, 17, 24, 31, 1988

He accepts the church, at tha lellcTwship of the cotnmitted ones, as a traat from God, and seeks to assure through this fellowship the extension of Gods mission into the community and into ^ world.

He accepts matwial resources as a trust from God and seeks to use these resources to

give evidence of Gods bounty In the world.

He uses the power of this wealth for the purposes of God. He strives to increase the productivity of die world and to make it possible for others to share in this bounty.

He accepts power and Influence as a trust from God and endeavors to administer them

for tie purposes of God ...

He accepts this world with its tremendous resources as a trust from God, seeks to understand what God is doing in the events of history and tlnrougb technological developments and endeavors to be involved in the decisive issues facing society . .

He is hopeful abcut the ultimate outcome ...

rbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Frldey, Mey 17, 1968-13

Dedicate Church Sunday

GxnetDQiuidi

ST. PAUl.'f EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rtv. J^ w. Draka, Jr., Ractar Rav. Lawranca P. Hauatan. jr.,

ta Ractar -Rogation Sunday

7:30, 9i30, and 11:19 a.m^Tha Liturgy or tta Lord's Suppar (Naw Edition) 11:15 a.m.Tha Rev. Jim Hobbs will be tha preacher at sarvica 8:30 a.m.Mr. Charlas Horne, Lay reader, St. Andrews 5:00 p.m.God and Country 8:00 p.m.Episcopal Young Churchmen, elections

11:30 a.m. Mon.St. Martha's uunch-aon maating

S:X p. m. AAon.Canterbury 7:30 pjn. Mon.Rad Cross Meeting 8:00 P.m. AAon.Christian Education committta

10:00 a.m. Tuas.St. Anne's chapter meets at tha home of Mrs. Robert Powell

10:00 a.m. Tuas.St. Catherine's chapter meets at the home of Mrs. Ray AAasten

10:00 e.m. Tuee.St. Mary's Chapter 7:00 A 10:00 ajti. Thurs.Holy Communion (Ascension Day)

Fri.Young Churchmen at Camp Laach

11:00 a.m. Sat.Holy Matrimony

8:00 e,lti. Mon.The icTi

10:00 a.m.Bible school; lessen lORIc, "The Dufy of Ail Men.*

11:00 e.m.MernIng Worship wttli the Lord's Supper; Sermon *oplc, "Haw Long?"

8:30 p.m.Christian Training HouiT Adults will study James, CaHpttr 3-7:30 p.m.Evening Worship wltli tha Lord's Supper; sermon toptc, "ThP Right Book."

-......- Sunday School

Council meets with Mr. and Mrs John Langley, 2810 Jefferson Drive 8:00 a.m. Tues.Men meet et the

Church to pray

8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and

Btble Study

S:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Bible Classes

and Choirs

9:00 p.m. Wed.Senior Chok retiear-

sal

7:30 p, m. Thurs.Visitation Evangelism

8:30 e.m, - 11;00 e.m. tune 3-7Vacation Bible School

7:30 p.m. Wed,Mid week pra/er twee-Ing and Bible Study; Acts Chapter 3f

Is assignment

SAINT JAMBS METHODIST CHURCH Feratt Hill Circia at e. Sixlb St.

Rav. W. K. oakk. Mmistar Rav. Frank I. Barry t. A. Warn, Aaeaclata MMistars

f:1S A 11:00 a.m.The Worship of God

Sermon"Would You Vote To Close Tha Church?" Mr, Quick, preaching 9:45 a.m,Church School for all ages 11:00 a.m.Sunday School Ciass tor

tha Mantal^ Retarded children'.

S:30 p.m.Supper for Jr. and Sr. HI

DEDICATION OF NEW CHURCH . . . The dedication of the new Petitecostal Holiness Church to Bethel is scheduled for Sunday lut 11 a.m. The Rev. Dcmer Lee," Superintendent of the N. C. ConferezKe wlU deliver the dedicatory sermon. The pastor. Rev Hildred C. Potter, wished to extend to the public a cordial tovitaUon to attaid the dedication and dinner on the cluirch grounds.

Neighborhood Turned Junky Lot Into A Prized Playground

By -raOMAS K. HARVEY Associated Press Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) - PoUce in the 9th District tired of looking at a littered, vacant lot across from tiieir headquarters.

Neighbors in the area tired of it, too.

Both groups joined forces to clean up the lot and turn it into a plajfground that shines like a jewel' in the west side slum

ptojcf wS^"wpte^'d without financial aid from gov-crnment or from foundations or charitable groups. "The little cash needed was donated by sympathetic individuals.

Virtually everything, including a large mural painted on a brick wall, was donated.

Mrs. Barrett To Address Forum

Mrs. Alton Barrett, director of the Pitt (ounty Alcoholic Information Center, will speak at the Memorial Baptist dSiurch Sunday night forum at 7 oclock.

The program topic is How to Help the Alcoholic. The public is invited to hear Mrs. Barrett

For the convenience of parents, a nursery is provided for pre-school children, and supervised activities for older children. Memorial Baptist Church is located at Fourth and Greene Streets. Percy B. Upchurch is pastor.

Lt. Gay Carraway, Patrolman Joseph Thomas and other officers rolled up their sleeves and began hauling away junk. Then neighborhood kids pitched in.

The park was named in honor of Mrs. Fannye Roberts, an 80-year-old woman who was bom in a house on the site. She donated the use of the lot

A brick-walled patio "i^th a four-grate barbecue pit, huge

talaig shower head, greraery and a mammoth circus mural painted on the wall of an adjoining building are narts of the park. The mural was painted by hippies from the nearby Gaslight District of St Louis.

Next came a slide, monkey bars, a tree house, benches and tables with game boards built into them.

Give me a few weeks and Ill have the most beautiful play^ ground you ever saw, vowed an unmistakably proud Carra way.

Neighbors without Carra-ways knowledge pitched in and cleared away the winters debris in preparation ioc the spring work.

Washington University architectural student Dennis Bolazi-na drew the designs free o charge. Members of the bricklayers union spent their own time in the park building the patio wall and barbecue pit. A quarry donated asphalt to pave the lot

Carraway and Thomas super

vised the work. The kids clung tenaciously to the job, doing what they could.

The news media lacked up the story and spread it across the country, lliomas said about $1,000 in donations came from all over.

An insurance firm donated $150,000 liability insurance.

The police departments normal contribution

not needed.'

" university church

404 1. sth Sf,

WYF W. Faul ouekatt. Minister

cl^CTiOn Or of. Ml 0ffiC8r$ 1--- -

7:30 p.m.Loyalty

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHOUKT 519 a. kfaMtntgiM ft.

Joyce V. Early, D. 0 patter 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Divine Worship (Broad

cast over WOOW, 1340 K.C.)

Sermon"Dlepatched on Christ's Mission" Dr. Early

5:45 p.m.Jr. High MYF, Fellowship Hall

8:00 p.m.Sr. High MYF, Couples' Classroom

7:30 p.m.Divine Worship, Chapel SermonRev. J, L. Peterson, a returned missionary to the Belgium Congo. 10:00 a.m. Mon.W, S. C. S. Annual Fellowship Program, Chapel S:00 p.m. Tues.Commission on Education

7:30 a.m. Wed.Men's Prayer Breakfast, Olde Towne Inn 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. Wed.Bible Study at Parsonage, 605 E. 10th Street 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Bov Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

Meade Street at Fourth

9:45 a m.Sunday School for pupils uR to ago 20

11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon-rilte -iMr-tals and Immortalt 7:45 p.m. WednesdayService et whiefi testimenlat of healing throujRl Chrls> tlan Sclenca aro glvth

MEMORIAL BAFTIST Fourtti and Oreenp StrooN Rav. Farcy B. Upchurch 9:45 a.m.,>^nday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Servlet

Youth Week Service 6:00 p.m.-Bvening Worship Sdrvisi 6:30 p.m.Fellowship Hour 7:00 p.m.Primary-Junior Choir 7:00 p.m. Sun.The Forum Mrs AL ton Barrett will be the speaker 7:30 p.m. Wed.Mid-week Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal

10:00 a.m. ThursPrayer Group

YOU NEED JESUS

OF CHRIST,

Hour for United

Methodist Men

"When the Roll Is Called Down Here" 8:30 a.m. Mon.-Frl.Rev. William K. Quick, Morning devotions WNCT-TV 9:00 - 12:00 Mon. - FrI.Weekday kindergarten and nursery 7:W^p.m. AAon.Canvassers gather for

EMV Visitation

9:30 p.m. Mon.Report Session at the church

7:30 p.m. Tues.EMV Canvassers report

9:30 p.m. Tues.Final report and prayer service of thanksgiving 8^:00 a.m. Tues.General Conference TV Report by Mr. Quick, WNCT-TV 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340 8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir rehearsal

OUE RBOIBMEE LUTHERAN

CHURCH

Cernpr pf South Elm oai

SfP.

RoBarl L. Opshar, popior

9:45 a.m.Church Sctwel

11:00 a.m.Tha Service

5:30 p.m.Picnic at Elm St. Park

8:00 p.m. Mon.Plant shrubbery at

church

8:00 p.m. Thurs.Vacation Church

School staff meeting

9:00 a.m. Sat.Work Day at the

church

TRINITY FJUIEWILL BAPTIST^ oMen Read om 984 By-FOM Roy. _ It B.. pWWhNSff

Some of the older kids guard the park, Carraway said. They wouldnt let anybody damage it

Thomas, whose assignment is policeKtommunity relations, said the park project has made his j(ri) easier. Were able to converse Intimately with the people In the area whereas in the past W0 saw them only at a distance. They even visit the station, something they di(tot do before.

Won Chemical Soc. Scholarship

Kristen Eileen Zimmer, a sto dent at East Carolina University has been awarded a $250 scholarship from the Timme-Ameri-can Chemical Society.

Miss Zimmer is majoring in chemistry and plans to use the scholarship toward a career in medical research.

11:00 ^t.m.-!^Sarm6n **Tha Church as Bridp of Christ"

8:45 p.m.Church Training Service 8:00 p.m.Sarmen "Christ's Transfiguration and Ours"

Dinner Honors Departing ECU Faculty Members

The Christian life is not one of ease. It offers VICTORY to those willing to surrender fully to Him who giveth life.

FOLLOW HIM - FOR LIFE

Dr. Herbert Coleman and Dr. Paul Murray members of the East Carolina University History Department who are retir-! ing at the end of this sch^lj year were honored last night at the annttal History Department! Dinner held at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub.

The two were presented silver bowls by Dr. Herbert R. Paschal, of the depart

ment.

hi" addition to the two retiring men, Dr. Albert L. Diket, who is leaving to accept another teaching position, was honored at the dinner.

^ Entertalli|neRi.Ai the banquee rwaa"provdi~by1Mi8s Stephanie Fouts, an undergraduate music majw who presented a program of folk music.

Sunday, May 19, 1998 9:45 a.m. Cburch School 11:00 a.m. Dispatch On Christs Mission* (Broadcast Over WOOW,

moK.c.

9:00 p.m. MYF 7:30 p.m. Returned Missionary To Speak

Jarvis Memorial METHODIST CHQftCif

510 South Washington St. Dr. JeycB V. Early, Paster Rev. Thomas E. Loftte, Atioc

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County ThP undersigned State Bank and Trust Company, having qualitlad as administrator ef tha aetata of Julius Taft, dt-ceased, lataly having asMt* In PIft County, this Is to notify all parsons

having claims against said astata to present them to the undersigned on or

before the 11th day of Novambar, 1988 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate will please make Immadlsta payment to tha undersigned.

This tha 7th day of May, 1988.

State Bank and Trust Company* Administrator of the estate of Julius Taft Graanvllla, N. C.

Sam B Underwood, Jr.

Attomay at Law Eraamrllla, N. C.

May 10, 17, 24, 31, 198S

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tha undersigned having qualitlad as Administrators of tha astata of Jang Kuo, daceasad, lata et Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all

arsons having claims sgatnat said asa, to present them to tha undarslgn-ad on or before Novambar 1, 1981, or this nehcs will be pleaded m bar et

V//t a Ntwspptr

Hts Haring a

HAPPY

mil

thalr racovary. All parsons Indabtod to Mtita will please make Im-

tha said asti._ .....

mediate payment to tha underslgnad.

This the 1st day of AAay, 1988. Donald F. Clemons and William K. H. Hu, Administrators ef tha Estata of Jang Kuo James A Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina May 17, 24, 31, June 7, I98t

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undarsignad having quaiiffrd as Administratrix et tha estata of William H. Barrett, deceased, late of Pitt County.

This Is to notify all parsons, firms

BOYS:

Earn Momey Take Tripf Wim Pritei Hmt Fwm,

0I9E Of Am nmpt nvied yongitoCT m yam viehiity tliM Ewnmer bi the tMii-eer who delivem tiiie m/wwpap&t to tout home. Whfle other boys miaet obtiin ipwidiint BMStier fram pemte or from doing odd jobe, jcmc carrier reeeivee regular profita and apedal benefits' from hia own part - tima

snd corporations having claims against

<hi

said sstste to prasant 'hem to tha tnd-

arslgnad on er batera the 15m day of

piesd-

January, 1989, er this notlcs will ad In bar ef thalr rtcovery.

All parsant Indebted e sa>d at^jtr will plaasa make Immtdlit* Mvmant to the undcrslanad.

This the Tfth day af May, I9ta.

Mrs. Patsy SmHh, .Administratrix at Estata of William H. Barrett, de-cessad

1303 Colonial Avenue Gretnvllla, N. C.

Richard Powell, Atty.

P. O. Box-238 ,

Greenville, N. Cj f May 17. 24. 31, June 7, 1988

See if 0mt*$ rouit open foe you nowl

bnBine hie growing newepeper route!

WHTT..R enjoFng a cash iooome from remte work, he has p^ty of houn free for otl^ gainM activities, and mofe money for summer sports, hobbies and oi-iogei As wel as the chance to take trips and win prises offed to earrim edio noel in newspaper sales and serriee.

WHICH is why onr newq^per routes are now in greater demand than evernot just for the svmmer, bet as the best AUj-TXAR way lor ambffious boys to mm monev, learn bwiioesi methods and gnln entnawE painife ^ and bawa Inn Mng ft!

Bntterflie arent Hnman

1MICHUICHF0RAU... All FOR THE CHURCH

Vm eiwA b Aa. IbdercBRBtiiteawU _ f dbsabelv snd sm4 cttlwo-dhip. nii a ater^ooM cf iittiul vahm. WItbaat a aeag CbtD^ aaifiwr dnnoe-ayy ig ctuflaaSan aaa

wt JM&p jouhiJ saaMM ally avarjr asiscn hdd aNsad asBTlosB xw> Mkl sapgait Em CbnciL goa Ida osm I akildzaiia IV dba nka of Us raBdas8b)a.(4)rar

Onr 9 biology trip was a huge sneeaas. After we

saw the museiims collection of rare kpidoptera we went outside to collect specimens. Then we ate lunelig and took pictures. Heres one with me, on tiie tafl, laughing at Eddie. We were in a big diMmssioii about whether or not butterflies can feeL

InsPMnsimMtl IW ara (1) n mka, m IViriii

aaummamr*

asads Ui moral matacial sigapccL Plan to fs to dnadi ragnJaib and read your BiUa daUy.

While our teacher ezdhnnged notes with ills cnrstor we sat around snd talked. After butterflies, we started on missiles and rockets, and whether or not there's Ufa on fhs stars. Somehow, dont ask me how, wn got on the snbieet of God.

Yon know, I didnH; realize how ignorant aomo kfds are about Him! All of a sudden, I found out how good it is to have some ideas about where, what, and wl^, I am. A few of those kids were really way out in 1^ field.

Cmirtaktma

Ktimar AownUMg Smee, Ine. Stroabarg, Va.

Now its up to me to show them what they have been missing. I think Ive talked them all into going to chrch with me Sunday.

Sunday

Job

12:7-16

Monday

Psalms

36:5-12

Tuesday

Proverb

Wednesday

Ephesians

4:17-25

Thursday Fridoy Sotuidoif Colostions 1 Thessalonlani James 4:2-6 2:1-8 3:6-18

^3P t ^2? t ^3? t t t <SiP t <S2? + <2? t ^2? t t ^StP f

THE DAILY REFLEGOR

This SBrles ef ids it boino published Etch week In The Reflector ind It being sponsored by the following individuals end businoM establishmenfst

Pitt FCX Service Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings end Loan Astn

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evens StreetPhono PL 2-461

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136 :

14-Th Diily Reflecfor, Gre^nvHh, N. C.-Friday, May 17, 1961

i*........................................................................... ................................... .......................... ...........fe Classified Sections Suzziti With BargainsCHECK THE MANY OFFERS NOW. IT'S A HONEY OF A PUCE TO SHOPI

PUBUC NOTICi

authority upon him conferrad by that ear^ tain daed of trust datid August 4, 1PS9, from Edna B. Bryant and husband. Eh bert Bryant, of racord In tha offica of tha Raglster of Daads of Pitt County, North Carolina, In Book 0-31, at

CORRECTION

SUGAR EXPORTS

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -Brazilian sugar exports for 1967 surpassed 500,000 tons, worth over $60 million, according to|S:'*".i,; S

the National Alcohol and Sugar IIndebt^nas thareby tacur-

Truataa will offar

institute. for sale and will sell at public auction to

--the highest bidder for cash, at tha door

of the County Courthousa In Graanvllla, North Carolina, at twalva o'clock noon, on Tuesday, fhetlst day of May, IMl, the property conveyed by said dead of I trust above referred to, tha sama baing . described as follows:

This car price was erroreously in the Town of Aydan, N. c. Bagfn-

published in Holt Olds ad in yes- Southeast corner of the F. s.

terday's pally Reflector. It should "oiif:

have read: section of Lea & 3rd Streets, and running

from said Southeast corner of tha Har-CJl OLDS 88 convertible, air, FM '"'s property along tha Harris line a West-

VI radio, electric seats, normal nn*. mei in a^*sl>uthari5* or

factory accessories, factory war-i parallel with Lea Street 24Vi feat; thanca ranty, low miles, really sharp.:

was hMS. ^/QQk with Lee Street In a Northerly course

- ft. to tha point of baglnnlngand

being a part of tha land conveyed to

Paul R. Waters by deeds in Pitt County

Registry Books C25, Pages 30i. & L2, Page 22S. There is also conveyed a one-half Interest in and to tha brick wall on the Southern line of tha F. S. Harris property, which is tha Northern line of tha above descrlb^ property together with the right to build to, |oin to and use said wall far as tha Harris wall extends

PUBUC NOTICES

NOW

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

North Carolina Beaufort County Under and by virtue of the power and

from Lea Street In a Westerly direction, remenea Is made to dead above referred to. Also, conveyed Is a one half undivided Interest In and to tha brick wall which It on the Southern line of tha property herein described adlolning Lee Street end running westerly therefrom a part of tha distance of fha Southern line thereof, with every right to bul Id to,

loin to and to use said wall as far as It extends westerly from Lee Street, with the full right to extend said wall, maintaining tha present thickness and course thereof, to the 10 ft. alley - way reserved herein and In all daads herein mentioned. Should said wall be extended as

herein provided then Paul R. Waters, Ms heirs and assigns, shall own one -half of such with every right to build to,

loin on and have the privilege and every right to use tha same. Reference Is made to a deed from Paul R. Waters and wife, datad August 4, 1959, to parties of the first part. This conveyance Is made sublect to the 10 - foot alley way on the West end of the property herein described which runs 24Vi ft. across the West end and sh^BlI be kept open for public use, as sho'Wn In the deeds referred to.

The sale will be made sub|ect to any taxes due Including 1941 taxes on this property and prior liens, if any.

The sale, when made, will be sublect to the confirmation of tha Court, pending which the successful bidder will be required to mpke a deposit with the undersigned In the amount required by law as an earnest of good faith.

This th# 19th day of April, 1941.

-s- L. E. Marcar Trustee

April 24, May X 10, 17. 1941

CARD OP THANKS

MY THANKS TO EVERYONE for the cards, flowers, sifts, visits and prayers that were given to me during my Ulness. Mrs. J. M. Dixon.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal#

ANTIQUES

ANTIQUE SECRETARY FOR sale. Call 756^)975.

CHRYSLER - 1962, top. Call 758-2291.

4 dr. hard-

Malo Holp Wantod

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.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1967 Special deluxe sta-tlonwagon, 4 dr., radio and heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, one local owner^ green, black Interior. $2595. Ph^ (^ev rolet. 756-2150.__/

CADILLAC 1964 Coujte de/ Ville, extra clean, white witp vinyl top, factory air conffltioned. $2395. Polgr Bulck, 758-1123.

ENGLISH HUMBER 1960. 4 dr. Quality built for economical transportation. $450. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

EX-DEBIT MEN NO CANVAS-sing, no collecting, no chargeback from lapses. 100% selling. Fringe benefits Include major rnf^ical hospitalization, retirement to qualified person. For more taformation, write; State Manager. Box 6523, Greensboro, N. C.

FALCON 1964 conv,, auto, trans., V-8 motor, excellent amd. Call after 4 pjn. 756-2962.

CADILLAC 1961 Coupe de VlUe, full power, $750. Call 752^3940.

CHEVROLET 1963 pkk-up truck and 1967 camper. Call 746-6261, Ayden, N.C.

FORD 1961 Country sedan wagon, V-8, power steering, auto, trans., clean and good transportation. Only $395. Phone 758-1205 after 5 pjn.

ford 1958 Station wagon, white, air c(mdltionlng, heater & radio. $195.00. See on York Rd-at white asbestos shingle 4 room house off 14th St. Extensicoi on right near Weschester Dr. See Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday nights after 8 pjn-

ACCOUNTANT

Local business has opening for accountant -- bookkeeper. Accounting knowledge preferred but not essential. If you have bookkeeping experience wlU consider young man with limited experience or older man with experience. Pay commensurate with experience. Excellent frihge broe-fits. Send full resume to Accountant, P.O. Box 408, Greenville.

EXPERT SERVICE

MOBILE HOMES

l>l WUTS

I/i CAN'T TALK To N

IFIUERESOMETHINSANPSHE (E(?E NOmiNe, I COULDTMKIO HEft.OR IF 5H WERE S0METMN6

CH?IFHEIRENCTKIN6AMP

lUERENOTOlNS.THeNIAlO

COULD TALK TO HER...KnrHE'5

FDR A NOIHINS, CHARU8aK WseRBAu-v soMemiNSi

FORD 1961 Starllner. 2 dr. hdtp., auto., V8, very dean, only 1595. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Me-morial Dr., 756-2547.

FORD 1963 Falrlane $00, 2 dr. hdtp., V8 motor, auto, trans., a cream puff. $895. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

1 _

VW 1961, dean, mechanically excellent, r/h, white tires, cherry red. $500. Call Mrs. May B. Little, Rt. 1. Box 128, Grlmesland, PL 2-6065.

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

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BUY your next Pord-Mercury or used car cheaper? See Jim Langley 752-2100 or 756-0477.

A^NAGEMENT INSURANCE

George Washington Life to now expanding Its operatiomi tiurough-ont North Carolina. We have maintained offlees in North Carolina since 1949. We are a 62-year-old company with a complete line of Life and Gnaranteed Renewable Hospital Insnrance. Fnll coverage extended to people over 65./ Company wiU open and cowletely finance office for qnalKled man. Person chosen must have Mccess-fnl hospital insaranoe sales record. We have a successfni lead effort that provides 4 to 5 leads for each man in your office. These leads are furnished at company c3cpense.

Salary, overwrite. Major medical hospital insnrance, and excellent retirement plan. For personal and confldmtlal Interview, write Regional Manager. Box 4483, Charlotte, N. C.

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELEaRIC CO., INC

Commercial Residential Industrial Phone: Day 75^4Ui Night 75M4S1 2017 Chestnut CtowenvOto

AZALEA GARDENS

LIv* In E8i1rn Csrollna't finest mebli* horns developmsnt located IMS than two mllM from city limits near Washington Highway. Pavad straots, underground utilities, on systtm, and telaphontsi deep wall waterl School bus to all city schools. CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3012 E. 10th St.

758-4174 or 756-0068

live AT PINEVIEW C50URT. Large shady lots. Also 10 x 12 wld mobile home for remt. CaH 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left at Clifts Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville.

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches to to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete checkup. PL 24838.

MELTON PAINTING & WALL-covering contractor, all work guaranteed and we give free estimates-Call 752-6737 for prompt estimates.

AIR CONDITION NOW- HOT weather (ly a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, workmanship, and dependable service. CaU for free survey. Financing avsmable. General Heating, Inc.. tel. 752-4187. 1100 Evans St.

YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU. a mobile home is the answer . . . See the new Parkway with 2 tubs and shower. Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St.. Greenville. N. C.

OAKWOOD ACRES

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

FREE MOVING Can 758-3644

Mobile Homes For Ron!

WILSON

W ohodb

IlKirieM Cwrtradw 1501 Booker Rd. 752-4315

S!? B- T- ROWE .?0R YDUE.

or used car, truck or tb all new El Dorado Camper trailer, Ayden, n.C. 746-3141.

your SATISFACTION HAS built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner-Waidrop Motors. PL 24525.

Cyclot For Salo

YAHAMA 1965 blue cycle, must sell. Any reasonable offer. Call PL 2-2027.

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

UWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-8ARNHIU

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

YAMAHA ~ 1967, 100 TWIN, good cond. Must seH. Call 758-2253 after 2 p.m.

YAMAHA 100 CC TRAIL BIKE. Has only 850 miles. Complete with accessories and helmet. Reasonable. 752-2775.

Trucks For Sale

FORD 1950 pick-up, engine rebuilt, good rubber, mechanically perfect. 752-3641 after 6 p.m.

WE CAN USE THREE COLLEGE students who need summer work in our sales and service department. Car helpful. Apply 205 Washington Street, Williamston, N. C., or phone SW 24164.

BINDERY MAN. ALL AROUND experience. Must be sober and reliable, good opportunity. P. O. Bot 13, Raleigh, N.C-, 834-7343

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

BOATS B EQUIPMENT

35 HP JOHNSON MOTOR, ELEC-tric starter, W' Wolverine boat ^h tilted trailer, exc. cond. Call 752-4430 after 6.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

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

Femalw Halp Wanffad

BOOKKEEPER CLERK. NEED neat, accurate and ambitious person to fill 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.

DOMESTIC HELP WANTED

furniture MANUPACTUR-ers desiring distributor in Puerto Rico. Please contact Mr. Ira Levy at Buy Mail of Florida, Inc., 4595 E. 10th Ln., Hlaliah, Florida 33013.

DOGS B PETS

SMALL PART COLLIE PUPS for sale. Excellent for childs pet Call 756-0464.

June, July and August to work in private home.. References required. Call 756-3727.

AKC REGISTERED SILVER 8i tan German Shepherd. 12 wks. old. $75. Call 758-1013 after 12 noon.

employment

Malw Hfp Wawfwd

WE WILL BE HIRING MEN AT the low rent housing unit in Greenville, N. C. within the next 15 days. Call 7524115. We are an equal opportunity employer.

AVON

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

Mil-Fmnal ftolp Wantwd

FOR NEW RESTAURANT OPEN-ing soon. Inside and outside curb girls and boys. Apply in penKm at West End Drive-In.

MAN FOB GENERAL OFFICE duties Ability to do simple bookkeeping, tj^ng, reports, customer accounts, and with some mechanical aptitude. Must have desire to get ahead, with opport-tunlty to become Company Audi tor. Age 19 to 50. Must be neat and have good personal habits. Prefer residents wltWn ten miles of Williamston. Opportunity to start at$75 per week; more if qualified. Write or come in to 205 Washington St., Williamston, for personal interview roomings, 8 to 9 a m. Ask for Mr. Hill.

TEACHERS AND COLLEGE students. Special summers-tlme franchise available as a factory representative. No Investment, top money, car helpful. Phone SW2-4164 for Confidential Inteiwlew.

PRODUaiON TRAINEES

Wtth the InitallatioB of more equipment, Collins A Alkman to now hiring male production trainees. No experience needed. Excellent working conditions with Uberal fringe benefits. Apply at

Collins & Aitcman Corp.

Personnel Offlco Farmvillo, North Carolina

An equal opportunity employar

COLLEGE STUDENTS $1000. scholarships fund opportunity for this summer, plus good earnings. For further details write D. A. Pulliam. Box 2216, Rocky Mount, N. C or call 442-3425 between d and 10 a-m.

FARM EQUIPMENT

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT, couple only, air cond., near college. PL 2-7246.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME BE-side Pitt Plaza. Call 7584028.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass.

CaU 756-3515.

12' WIDE 2 BDRM. MOBILE home for rent in Shady KnoU. Can 752-7866.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Lot spaces available. CaU 752-3288.

TRAILER FOR RENT. CALL 752-5362, Gurganus TrMler larit.

IRRRlGAilON SYSTEM TRAI-ler mounted. 5 Bericeley pump pulled by Hercules Diesel engine. Engine completely overhauled. Selling to reclaim repair biU. Contact North Carolina Equipment Co.. GreenvUle, N.C. 752-5132.

Mobiia Homes For Sale

LIBERTY MOBILE HOME, 45 X 8, 2 bdrm., TV, washing machine. CaU WH 64897.

MONEY TO LOAN

FLORISTS

CORSAGES, CUT FLOWERS AT their prettiest. Order yours now. Bedding plants tool Kathleens. 756-2722.

FOR SALE

MiKellaneous For Salo

DINING SUITE, UPRIGHT PI ano. secretary, inframe mirror. CaU 756^)975.

.DEBT CONSOLIDA'nON MONEY available Immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St.. GreenvlUe, N. C. Phone 758-2116.

REAL ESTATE

SEE US

1965 SINGER ZIG-ZAG, BUTTON-holes, blind stitch, completely automatic, ki cabinet. $9.00 per mo., or bal. of $90.00. Write Sewing Machine, Box 333, Fountain, N. C.

VICTORIAN SOFA. AN'HQUE White, newly covered. $200. CaU 756-1822.

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

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

We need good listings in various sections of Greenville. We am In daily contact with prospects.

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

7524012, 758-2378

FOR BETTER BOYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. WUUford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

SINGER - SEWING MACHINE cabinet model. Zig-Zagcr, 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.

SPRUCE UP YOUR HOME EASY with the newest in waUpaper from Home Furniture. For free decor advice, caU 75^2879.

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

LIVING ROOM AND DINING room rugs and draperies, exc. cond. CaU PL 6-1277.

IF YOU HAVE SALES EXPERI-ence in any of the foUowing: books, insurance, cosmetics, costume jewelry, brushes, cookware, magazines, and you would like permanent employment with high income. caU 753-5215, FarmvlUe, N.C.

WE CAN USE 3 COLLEGE ST-dents who need summer work in our sales and service dept. Car helpful. Opportunity to cam $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.

COPPERTONE ELECTRIC range, like new, and fireplace screen and grate. CaU 758-3523.

If It In REAL ESTATI

Can ED TIPTON Agensj

7S8-2602

w Ava

BUYING A HOME?

Largest tavtstmsiit rffaflma.

HOOKER ft BUCHANAN, INC.

REALT0B8 5U Evans St. PL 24n88

Housns For Sain

IF CARPET BEAUTY DOESNT show? Clean it right and watch it glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $l. GUddens.

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

Wofk Wnmnd

LULL-A-BYE NURSERY, DE-perdble care. Ages Infants thru 5 years. 4 blocks from college. 752-7089.

WOULD LIKE TO DO TYPING and bookkeeping in my home 5 days a week. CaU 752-5334 after 6 p.m.

LAWN MOWING. CALL PL 2-4490 after 4 p.m. weekdays, anytime Saturday or Sunday.

EXPERT SERVICE

FREE VACUUM CLEANER service for every car that wants it with purchase of jiras. Ricks Service Center, 752-4342.

UWN MOWER REPAIRING

Lswn Boy Mbwnrt

R.F. McLAWHON B SONS

We Service What We Sell

RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR less with Blue Lustre. Rent dec-trie shampooer $1 Sherwin Williams.

PICK YOUR OWN JOLLY strawberries at 35c a quart. 5 miles from GremvlUe on New Bern Hwy.

HOT POINT ELECTRIC RANGE, Kenmore dectric range, fim^lace set, mineral coUection, two portable record players. 112-B N. Holly St. or caU 752-7685.

POUR 14 MAG WHEEL covers, $20. VW scat redlner $4. Soundcraft recordkig tape $2JZ5 each. CaU 756-3943.

Sporting Goocb

PICK-UP CAMPERS, SLEEPS 4-6, self-contained. We buUd, sale, and service them. Visit our plant and see them under construction Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck, Manufacturing 'Qx and Beck's Trailer Sales, 5 nulet east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone 637-9170.

LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-PAIR OP PRESCRIP-tlon sun-glasses on Cotanche St. In front of DaUy Reflector. Will owner please call PL S-6166 or

GOOD LISTINGS

417 ARBOR IT.

Asbestos shingle home in very good condition with three b^-rooms, living room, two baths, family room, kitchen with dining area.

$13,500

107 WILKSHIRE DR.

Brick veneer home with three bedrooms good size, ttving room, kitchen with baUt-lna and dining area, family room, two fnll baths, central vacuun sya-tem. carport.

$22,500

307 NICHOLS DR.

Brick veneer home with Uitm bedrooms. m baths, Uving room, kitchen-family room combination, kitchen with bailt-ins. carport A storage.

$17,500

HIGHLAND DR.

Brentwood. Brick veneer iymm with three large bedrooms, two full baths, family room, kitchen with built-ins and dining area, large living room, carport aad storage.

,500

D. G. NICHOL! AGENO

752-4012 or 752-4S8S Mrs. Fleming 752-44G Mrs. Roper 758-431$

LOST SOMETHINO SPECIAL! Find It with a result-getting daa-

rh D|['^ RefUctor, Grttnvillo, N. C.-Frlday, May 17,WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work

Houief For Sal*

BY OWNER - 3 BEDROOM houae in dealrable naighborhood. AM PM Intercom, plua many other extraa. 01 loan can be assumed. Price $2l,a(lO. Call 756-3810.

LYNNDALE, 110 CROWN POINT Rd- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den. Air cond., fuUy carpeted. 756-1776.

LYNNDALE - NEW HOUSE living room, dining room. Utcben. family room, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, buble garage, air cond. Johnny F. Edwards, 758-2873.

205 ADAMS BLVD., 3 BR., 2 baths, 2 car carport, central air, $22,950. BUI Williams Real Ea-tate, 782-2615. _

MUST SELL (OWNER LEAV-ing state). 3 (4) bdrm. house on 3/4 acre treed lot. New wall to wall carpet, (Antral beaUng, air cond. unit. AppUances if desired. I/i miles from University, rural locale. $3,500 cash, two mortgages. Possession on June 1 or ar-ranged. Please phone 758-4704.

6 ROOM FRAME HOUSE. 4 blocks in front of coUege. 102 S. Eastern St. $11,500. Contact Jim Lee at H.A. White and Sons. PL 8-2149, PL 6-1374 night.

UNTAU

Housm For Ront

5 ROOM HOUSE, LOCATED 510 E. 8th St. CaU 756-1651.

2 BDRM. HOUSE, CONVENIENT to college. CaU 758-2573.

SFICIAL NOTICIS

IN AYDEN ~ MODERN BRICK 3 bdrm. residence avaUable June 1. Contact Cleveland M. Paylor, Plymouth, N.C. CaU 798-3622.

**NEW ROBERSONVILLE ORO-cery" WilUfords Little Super Market offering a good line of groceries. Come to see us. Owned by Hubert WUliford, Dlst. for Dally Reflector in RobersonvUle area.

IN AYDEN SMALL HOUSE. Uvlng room, large bedroom with 2 closets kitchen and uUllty room, carport, elecrtlc hotwater heater, avaUable now. CaU after 6 p.m. on Fri. 746-3513. anytime Sunday.

R*sort For Ront

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGES, nice A clean. Bruce Garris, Grif-ton. N. C., 524-5507.

3 BDRM.COTTAGE AT ATLAN-tic Beach. CaU Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery. 758-3276, night 758-1505.

Rooms For Ront

1711 FOREST HILLS DR. 3 bedrooms, Uving room with fireplace, dining room, kUchen with dishwasher, family room. 2 fuU baths, garage with storage. Wall to'wall carpet in living room dining nxHu. hall. Air condition'unit. Location convenient to schools. $28,000. CaU 756-0175. J.D. Higgins.

ROOM FOR RENT FOR 1 OR 2 men, 428 W. 3rd St. Cali 752-5660. Mrs. Perry.

ROOM FOR RENT, GOOD LO-Caon. CaU 756-0221.

RENTAIS

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

SPORTING A HEALTH EQUIP.

Exercising Sleeping Baga Equip. Stoves A La

Tents A Cots terns

UNITS) RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 75g-S8<2

STORES FOR RENT. 924-928 Dickinson Ave. 7,500 sq. ft. store bldgs. WiU renovate for offices, stores.^etc., for suitable tenants, and pmvide paridng m raw:- Call 758-1100.

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

Apartnwnrs For RmM

ONE BDRM. FURN. APT., Riverfront Apts. CaU Joe Hartley 752-5807.

UPSTAIRS FURN. APT. FOR rent to coUege boy or working man. CaU 756-0962 after 4 p.m.

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

ONE AND TWO BDRM. TOWNE House Apt., 1% baths, central heat and air cond. WaU to waU carpet, heat and water fum. 806 WlUow St.. 758-2371._

IN WINTERVILLE 1 BDRM. garage apt, washer and dryer connections with stove and refrigerator. 506 Church St. Immediate occupancy. J. Preston Corey. 756-2230.

GIRL STUDENTS FOR BOTH sessions summer school. One block from aU class rooms. Reservations for faU, winter ^d spring. House parents Rhonda & Jerry FerreU, 752-6468. Individual refrigerators. 1407 E. 4th St.

ROOM FOR BOYS AVAILABLE June 1 for summer quarter, iy% blocks from'coUege. CaU 758-3790 after 5 p.m.

BAC3IEL0R TO SHARE FURN. modern home with 2 other men; near coUege- Businessman preferred. CaU PL 2-6888 tU 5 p.m.

SCHOOLS & INSTRUCTIONS

PARENTS - HELP YOUR CHIL-dren get ahead musically with our modem guitar Instruction. Our guitar lesswi techniques wiU teach your chUd to play all popular styles of music. Classes and rates: 756-4)928.

SPECIAL NOTICES

AND mtlGT as new. Thats what cleaning rugs wUl do when you use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer n. Belk Tylers.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KlznbaU. Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co. 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

OPENING SOON - BOB & GENS Cafe. In Meadowbrook- Old fashion cooking, hot chopped barbecue and seafood. 7 days a week. Bob Coggins, Jr.

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

DUPLEX 2 BDRM. BEAUTIFUL-ly fum., carpeted, central heat and air cond. apt., 20 minutes drive from GreenvUle. AvaUable June. Reasonable. 752-3376.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. - 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bdrms. Plume Resident Mgr. Monday thru Fridsiy, 12 to 6 pjn. 752-5100.

1 BDRM. UNFURN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. Can 756-1130.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

Cm twMrMi nnMMS wtntmmt ms I. fMi ti.

ton Aft . svtom nr & L. tmipci. PHONE 752-6121

NOW RESERVINO FURNISHED apts. and mobUe home for eligible men and w(nen students for next school year. CaU PL 6-3515.

ELM VILU 208 S. Elm St.

One and two bedroom apt-avaUable in June and Sept. No single college students. Carpeting, laundry room, water, heating, air condiUooing also furnished, CaD Mrs. Kachmer, 7536376.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom flinilslied apartmeal Two bedroom imfiimiafaed apartment. Can RLE. Snttoa or C. L. Thigpwi. Jr.. PL MlfL

1 BRM. FURN. APT., REDWOOD Apts. 804 E. 3rd St. Call day 753-6137, night 7866465._

ClASSIFiED DISPLAY

NORTHSIDE SEAFOOD MAR-ket, 1318 N. Greene St., now open 'tU 8 p.m. Best seafood in town (none fresher) We have complete line of fishing tackle and live bait, worms, shrimp, crickets, and artificial bait, etc. CaU 752-5775, Nat Sutton, owner.

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

ANOTHER HAPPENINO AT Penneys, Pitt Plaza, this Friday night, 6 - 9:30. OUTDOORS UB.A. Register for special priced merchandise. See models wear 1968 swim fashions, bear live remote radio broadcast. Lots of fun and lots o bargains. Free entertainment for every member of the famUy.

SPECIAL $17.50 BODY WAVE $12.50

GUMOR BEAUTY SHOP

758-2563

WANTED

Wantaif To Buv

GENTLE PLEASURE HORSE

for chUdren. Call 758-3962-

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

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT AUG- 1, 2 bdrm. house. Write House, Apt. 14. Parkview Apt.. E. lOth St-

WOULD LIKE TO RENT FOR two years beginning August, 3 or 4 bedroom house In nice Neighborhood. Central heating and air conditioning desired. No pets. WUl furnish references- John C. Lennon, Jr.. 105 Court House Square, WhitevUle, N.C.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROONNO

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Psctolus Hwy 7543

RENT

CARS AND TRUCKS TARHEEL--TRUCK rentals

305 Airport R^ 752-4470

WANTED

Wanted To Rant

UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS famUy desires 3 or 4 bdrm. un-fura. home beginning June 1. City or cloM in. Cali 752-4245 or write Home, Box 408, DaUy Reflector.

WOULD LIKE TO RENT SMALL houae or 2 bdrm. apt. beginning June. Nice neighborhood. Pets allowed. Call or write Sandy Dalton, General Delivery, Atla.i-tk Beach, 726-6317.

SEE US FOR

Ford Industrial Tractors And Equip.

Ford Rotary Cutters Ferguson Tilrovatora John Blue Dusters Powell Transplanters

5 EASTERN TRAaOR

EQUIPMENT CO.

\ _

|| $64 By Pass PL 1-2750

COZARTS AUTO SUPPLY WILL close each St^urday at 1 p.m. effective June 1. 1968.

DRIVE INTO SPRlNO IN A new car! Check Autos for Sale in the Classified Section for great buys-

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

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CAIX

C. L LUPTON CO.

752.6116

NEEDED

GO-GO GIRLS WAITRESSES

For Social Club In Washington, N.C. Must Be 18 Yrs. Old. Call

MR. BROOKS

WH 6-5186

\ny night except Mon. & Thurs.

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF

Glenhaven

RIDING ACADEMY

Saddle horses for rent or sale. Pony rWes & Pony-cart rides. Open Sunday Sc Friday 1:30 to 6 p.m. All day Saturday. Located N. C. 43, 1 mile S. W. of Greenville.

756-3821

Jimmy Robards

MY SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK

1965 MUSTANG

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$1295

Brown-Wood, Inc. PHONE 752-7111

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Beat The Heat

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POLURD'S PLB6., HT6. ft AIR CONDITIONING CO.

309 E. Third St Phone 75^7^SS

SALES MANAGER

Immediata Opening For Sales Manager With Sufficient Sales Experience To Head A Going Salat Depaiimant.

Earnings In Exctst Of $10,000, Lift Insurinca, Stock Options, And Other Incantlvat. For Full Particulars.

CALL Farmville, N.C. 753-5215

FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW

JOE PECHELES

VOLKSWAGEN

SALES DEPT. OPEN TIL 9 FRIDAYS

SERVICE DEPT. OPEN TIL 8:30 FRIDAYS

STOCK

NO. R-29

VOLKSWAGEN Stationwagon deluxe, 7,000 miles. New car waranty, 7 passnger bus.

NO. 838-A

KARMANN GHIA Coupe, white, 4 speed

STOCK NO. 775-B

VOLKSWAGEN Red finish, 4 speed

STOCK NO. 902-A

VOLKWAGEN Sunroof Black finish, 4 speed, whitewalls.

1895

*1395

*895

WEEKEND SPECIALS

FALCON 4-dr. Stationwagon automatic. Red Stock No. 835-A TEMPEST 4-dr.

Automatic, hlu*

Stock No. 823-B OLDS F-85 4-dr., green, motor needs work, body in good shape clean. Stock No. R-28. SPECIAL

*195

*150

SEE ONE OF THESE<

Ron Ayers, Bob Little, Ervin Evens Bill Popejohn, Joe Pecheles at

YOUR AUTHORIZED VW DEALER"

200 Greenville Blvd. Dealer 700 756-1135

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFilD DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HOW MUCH CAN YOU SAVE ON THESE BEAUTIES?

MR. RAY LOCKHART

Salea Representative

a > LOOK NO FURTHER-FOLGER BUICKS USED CARS ARE IN TOP

$ SHAPE AT ROCK BOHOM PRICES. SEE MR. LOCKHART FOR THE BEST DEAL WITH PLENTY OF SAVINGS.

SfOLGER'S USED CARS

$65

BUICK ELECTRA 225

4-dr. hardtop, solid white exterior with blue interior. Factory air conditioning. Power windows ft seats. Extra clean.

FORD FAIRUNE 500 WAGON

White exterior with red Interior, V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, and power steering.

CADILUC 2-dr. hardtop

White/black vinyl top with factory air, plus other luxury features, exceptionally clean.

CHRYSLER 300 2-door Hardtop

Solid white finish with red interior and bucket seats, power steering and brakes, radio, white tires.

BUICK ELECTRA 4-door Sedan'

Solid blue exterior finish, factory air conditioning, power windows, and seats, radio, extra clean.

BUICK SYKURK 2-door Hardtop

Factory air conditioning, bucket seats, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, radio.

FORD T-BIRD 2-door Hardtop

With f]ra[$>tiisvob radiP,.ijtAr, bucket leats, while tiresi

Ektra clein.

BUICK SPECIAL 4-door Sedan Maroon Mist exterior with 6 cylinder engine.

Real economy.

FORD 2-door Sedan Runs good

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DIAL 758-1123

GREENVILLE, N. C

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PACTOLUS HWY., GREENVILLE, N. C. PHONE 752-2142 FRANCHISED DEALER T. ......

16~T1ie Dally Reffactor, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 17, 1968

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ North Carolina egg markets one-half cent lower on large and mediums with smalls unchanged TTiursday. Suppli^ adequate, demand slow, juices paid pro-

isbury, Greensboro, Selma; 18.00 Siler City, Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market widened its losses in active trading this afternoon.

The Dow Jones industrial av-ducers and handlers for tun-.erage at noon was down 7.22 to su.mer grade eggs in cartons de- 895,50, making a decisive break iiy^red nearby outlets: below the psychologically im-

G-rJe A la:ge whites: 32^-31; purtant 900 level, mcoium, whites: 28 30; small, Losses outnumbered gains by

WaI..cs: 25.

RALFIGH (AP) - (inCDA)-North Carolna nog markets today were steady. Tops of 18.25-19.25 Rocky Mount 18.25-19.00 Wilson; 18.00-19.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mt. Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumber-ton; 18.25-18.75 Bethel; 18.50 Sal-

about 450 issues on the New York Stock Exchange. Except for some of the very high-priced issues, declines ran generally from fractions to one or two points.

No fresh news was linked with the decline but 'ather an accumulation of developments the soaring price for gold in

Community Notes

The following services have meet Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at been announced for Brown Cha- the home of Miss Elizabeth and pel Holiness Church: tonight,! Nina Price.

8 oclock, prayer service and _

The Youth Department ot

Th! A-a ri K JSelvia Chapel FWB Church VAill

Tha Pastor s Aid C ub of Monday at 6 p. m.

Brown Chapel will meet Mon- ^

day at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Olivia Streeter, Battle St.

The Ju.nior Choir and the Se-

AYDENAll members of the St. Paul Disciple Church choir

nior Chior will have rehearsal! home of LB-

Wedn-day at 3 p. -n. at the!!' '^^O p. m.

chr-cii.

The Debonair Social (i!ub will

for a trip to Grifton.

The Rosebud Usher Board of

meet Sunday at 7 p. m. at the Church will

home of Mrs. Hattie A. Wilson, 604 Tyson St.

The Grimesland Extension Homemakers Club will meet at .th

meet Sunday at 4 p. m. in the education department of the church.

world markets, the weakness of the British pound and U.S. dollar abroad, the postponement of action on the tax-spending measure, climbing interest rates, tight money and concern over the cost-price inflationary spiral.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down 2.1 to 326.7, with industrials off 4.3, rails oH .8, and utilities off .1.

Despite the advance of gold-bullion prices, the gold-mining stocks halted their recent rise and turned irregularly lower. Dome Mines and Homestake lost fractions. Little or no change occurred among most of the others.

IBM lost 7 points, Xerox 5, General Instrument, Boeing, Texaco and Procter & Gamble 2 each.

Down a point or more were Berman Leasing, Rayette, Santa Fe, Litton Industries, General Motors, United Aircraft, Du Pont, General Electric, M-G-M, Penn Central, Standard Oil of Indiana and Commercial Credit.

Avco bucked the downtrend with a 3i)oint gain in active trading. Polaroid gained 1.

Little change was shown by the top steel makers. Chrysler was off about a point and Fore a fraction.

Prices were irregular on the American Stock Exchange.

Obituaries

End Invasion Of A Shau Valley

Willing Workers Club of St. 'homrf Ms. FetrMa " Falkland,

'lir!Ci;-Jfinday-at-7;30 p.mo'

__2_ r . 'AnnibS ^

A Choir Union will be held at Cherry Lane FWB Church Sunday at 8 p. m.

Womans Day will be held at Bethel Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 11 a. m. The Rev. Best will preach.

A board meeting will be held toni.iht at 7:30 and Holy Communion will be held Saturday at 8 p. m.

Amiable Ladies Social Club w'ill meet Sunday at 6 p. m. at 900 Bancroft Ave. Mrs. Willie Mae Smith is hostess.

Revival services will be con-

Youth Day services will be held at Jumping Run FWB Church, Grifton, Sunday. Sunday School will begin at 9:45 a. m. and youth services will be conducted at 11 a. m.

A musical program will be

ducted at Elm Grove Baptist

Church Mcnday through Fridav F^^^^^^ Sundav at 7:30 p. m. Va-nlght Rev. James E. Gilbert choirs have been invited

will be the guest evangelist. Various choirs will render services each night.

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mamie Hall, Fifth St.

7'iving Union Tent No. 464 will meet at the lodge hall tonight at 8 oclock for a business meeting.

to participate.

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, announces the following services for the weekend: Sunday, 3 p. m., Rev. V. P. Brown of Rocky Mount will preach, he will be accompanied by the Cherry Hill Baptist Church Choir of Tarbo-ro.

The Northeast Conference E Division will hold its midyear session Wednesday at 10 a. m. at Sweet Hope FWB

^ Ah ministers of the dis-

tnct are invited to be present with one-half of their budgets.

The Youth Department of Sclvia Chapel FWB Church will

'i a."t:

NOW THRU SATURDAY

U AWARDS.

SIDNEY POfBER ROOSTBBER

. IK WAMVI )i w-jm Mint K-HSCH OOOCIOI

fiSHEraffOFTKNiar

;nVv;:i /'f i3_5-_7_9 PM

Aiiults 31.03 Clir.Urcn Sic

TTie BUT of Sycamore Hill Baptist CJiurdi will meet with the BUT of Corrierstone Baptist Church Sunday at 6:30 p.m.

Ladies Delight Chapter of Eastern Star No. 10 will meet at the Winston Life Mutual Life Insurance office, comer of McKinley and Douglas Aves., Monday at 8 p.m.

PHU BAI^ Vietnam (AP) The allies ended their monthlong sweep through the A Shau Valley today and North Vietnamese were believed moving back to the area, their biggest supply and staging base m South Vietnam. U.S. officers said the drive through the valley had killed 726 enemy troops.

Lt. Gen. William L. Rosson, the U.S. commander of the big sRied 4avasion ^ epepiy

"slrohghbld 'Southwest Of Hue" said his forces turned up a fourth of the enemy supplies stockpiled inside the 25-mile-long valley.

The cost, according to the U.S. Command included 139 Americans killed, 662 wounded seriously enough to require hospitalization, 21 helicopters destroyed and 108 damaged.

There was no report from South Vietnamese forces in the operation, named Delaware.

U.S. commanders said the allied force-estimated earlier at more than 15,000 menclosed out the operation in the valley 370 miles northeast of Saigon because the approaching monsoon rains were about to cut off their air support.

Whitehunt

CARROLLTON, Va. Walter Lawrence Whitehurst, 49, died Wednesday morning in a Portsmouth Ho^ital, following a long illness.

Mr. Whitehurst was a native of Greenville, N. C. and a member of the Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church, Greenville, N. C., where he served on the Board of Deacons. He was also first secretary and an honorary member of the Isle of White Rescue Squad.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bcachum of Greenville, N. C.; his wife, Mrs. Inez Briley Whitehurst; two daughters, Mrs. Bobby Jean Moore of Yorktown, and Mrs. Caroline Savage of Carrollton; one son, Walter L. Whitehurst Jr., of Norfolk Six sisters, Mrs. Mary Warren and Mrs. Chnstino Rogers, both of Greenville, N. C., Mrs. Joyce Kulla of Huntington Beach, Calif., Mrs. Fr a n c e s Dennis, Mrs. Mavis Wicks and Mrs. Judy Manning, all of New Bern, N. C.; five brothers, William C. Beachum of Chesapeake, James E. of Carrollton, Kenneth R. of Hampton, Charles Manning and Bobby Manning, both of New Bern, N. C.; three grandchildren.

Funeral services will be h e 1 d Saturday at 4 p.m. from the Colonial Funeral Home. Interment will follow in the St. Luke Memorial Cemetery. Members of the Ponds Hunt (3lub will serve as honorary pallbearers and members of the Isle of White Rescue Squad will serve as active and honorary pallbearers.

EARLY APPLICATION

DENVER (AP) - -nie flrrt applicant for admission to th* University of Colorado! planned dentistry school was a 12-year-old Denver x)y. Ha wrote, as far as back as my first filling, I have wanted to ba a dentist. Class wont begin before 1972 at the new school.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

SCHOLAR Miss Sue Pierce of Greenville was among 11 risli Junl^ at C^verse College designated as Converse Scholars. The College o Arts and Sciences

on , the basis of educaUonal values and goals, personal qualities and receive an engraved sUver plate and also receive credit on their tuUlon and the privilege of direct negotiation for additional financial aid. if needed. Miss Pierce is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pierce of W. Rock Rd., Greenville.

Taylor

Funeral services for L-Cpl. Anthony Earl Taylor, 22, who was killed in Vietnam on May 1 will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Johnie Taylor officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery with full military honors.

He was a 1965 graduate of C.

Surviving are his mother, hfrs Almeta Mumford of Newark, N J.; stepfather, Charles Mun-ford of Newark, N. J.; one sis ter, Miss Clovice Munford of Newark, N. J. one brother, Calvin Munford of Newark, N. J. grandmother, Mrs. Laura Tay lor of Greenville great grand mother, Mrs. Annie Evans Greenville and oiie uncle.

Cosmetics Marketing Plan Is

Ruled A Lottery In Opinion

RALEIGHKoscol Interplan-

The St. Paul Disciple C h o ir will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

The following services h a ve been announced for St. Matthew FWB Church for the weekend: Sunday, 11 a.m., morning worship with Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb; 3 p.m., Rev. J. W. Wilks will preach; Rev. Fred Teel will preach Sunday night.

The Centennial Conference Committee of Mt. Calvary FW B Church will sponsor the Rev. C. H. Brown, pastor of Cherry Hill FWB (iiiurch, Tarboro, Sunday at 3 p.m.

The Senior Choir will serve as host. Highlighting the program will be a talk on the Jones Rest Home, Winterville, presented by its founder, Mrs. Lucy Jones.

Rev. Johnny Taylor, youth pastor of Selvia Chapel FWB Church, will celebrate his fourth anniversary Sunday, May 26.

Rev. West Shields Jr. will preach at Selvia Chapel Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Music will be rendered by the Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel and the No. 2 Ushers will serve.

Rev. John Randolph of Bolivia will speak at 3 p.m.

The Golden Tones will sing at Calvarv Holiness C3iurch, Ay-den, Sunday at 7 p.m.

Prayer meeting will be held Tuesday night at 8 oclock.

Grifton School Student Named To Boys State

Tommie David Burton has been selected to represent Grifton High School at The American Legion Boys State of North Carolina in Winston - Salem during the third week in June.

'Hie Boys State enrollees are selected from outstanding seniors all over North Carolina and sent to Wake Forest University to hear lectures and discussions by public officials, faculty members, and leading Legionnaires.

David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie D. Burton has been active in baseball, basketball, and the Beta Club.

JOIN THE CROWD

Pizza inn

Club Host To City Officials

Greenville city officials and their wives were special guests at the luncheon meeting of the Greenville Senior Citizens Club Thursday.

J. W. Butler was the featured speaker for the occasion. Alton Little, Recreation Director, introduced the officials to the club.

A delegation from the Greenville Club will attend the State Convention in Raleigh next week.

'Hlley

Mrs. Emma Lucas Ward Hl-lery, 66, wife of Aubrey Tilley, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Thursday night at eight oclock following several weeks of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. W. J. Hadden Jr., pastor of the Eighth Street (Christian Church. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery in Wilson at 3:30. She resided at 407 Harvey Drive.

Mrs. Tilley, daughter of the late Needham and Emma Lucas Ward of Raleigh, was born in Salma, North Carolina. She received her education at Salem CoUege in Winston - Salem, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Wake Forrest College and taught school for many years. For the past thirty years she had lived in Greenville.

Surviving are her husba n d, Aubrey Tilley; two daughters: Mrs. Emma T. Daniels of Greenville and Mrs. Barbara T. Griffin of Roanoke, Virginia; two brothers: J. S. Ward of Portsmouth, Virginia, and Joseph T. Ward of Raleigh; two sisters: Mrs. Louis C. Roberts o! Hope Valley in IXirham, and Mrs. J. L. Allegood of Wilnngton; and fiv grandsons.

The family requests that flow-wers be omitted. Anyone desiring to do so may make contributions to the Pitt County Cancer Society.

School Chorus In Concert Tonight

Red Cross Board Meets Monday

The annual board meeting of the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Third St. entrance.

The public is invited to attend.

etary, Inc., a cosmetics marketing plan with headquarters in Winter Park, Fla., has been ruled a lottery under the laws of North Carolina by the North Carolina attorney generals office.

Deputy attorney general James F. Bullock, who wrote the opinion, said In a sense, the plan constitutes a referral selling plan, a chain letters scheme prohibited by law. According to Bullock, the only way a person can reach the sums held out in the opportunity meetings an inducement is for a person to bring new merpbers into his organization through a chain process, and mepibfre secin-ing

other persons .

The company sells contracts, Bullock explained, usually for about $2,000, to individuals, and these persons in turn, sell additional contracts to others in order to obtain a higher position

Salvation Army Week Observed

This week has T)een named National Salvation Army Week in honor of the work done by the Salvation Army.

The Salvation Army traditionally extends a helping hand each day to hundreds of persons in every walk of life.

The skid row outcast, the unwed mother, the lonely older person or the family in need of clothing and food, can all find help from the Salvation Army.

Visitors are welcomed at the local Salvation Army Citadel on Dickinson Ave., west of West End Circle.

and to receive the finders fee which is paid by the person found and, in turn, rebated by the company to the finder.

The Koscot firm has been under investigation by the Secretary of States office for some time and the opinion was prepared by Bullock at the request of William W. Ck)opedge, securities deputy in the Secretary of States office.

Jack Edwards, son of North Carolina State University football coach Earle Edwards of Raleigh, is the firms president. Glenn Turner of Marion, S.C. is chairman of the board.

Turner said he had instructed the companys attorney to file Juit %pinst the attorney general ot Norths Carolina for slandering the name of Koscot and its distributors in North Carolina.

Bullock said any further legal action against Koscot rests with the local solicitors.

The cosmetics organization operates in 25 states and has ^countered no legal problems in any other state, Turner said.

Koscot purchases its cosmetics from other manufacturers for resale. It does not produce its own products.

Company officials said few cosmetics firms actually produce their own products, but have them manufactured to their specifications by chemical houses.

Koscot has been active in all areas of North Carolina. One of the firms Golden Opportunity meetings was held in Greenville several months ago.

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Earns Degree At Pfeiffer College

MISENHEIMER - Mrs.

Louise Batson Brooks of Raleigh and formerly of Greenville, was among 149 seniors to receive degrees from Pfeiffer College on May 13 here.

Mrs. Brooks, the daughter of Vlr. and Mrs. B. T. Batson of 2814 Jackson Dr., Greenville, is the wife of Harvey P. Brooks Jr. of Raleigh. She was a health and Physical Education major and is a graduate of Greenville High School.

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WINTERVILLE-The Winterville High School chorus will present their spring concert to-ni-^ht at 8 p.m. at the school.

The selections cn the program will range ironi Broms iolk song to spirituals and selections from Oklahoma.

The 47 - member choriiS is di- rected by .Carolyn E. Thomas and will be accompanied by Miss Debbie Heinz.

During the year the chorus has prticipatd in the North Carolina Music Educators Choral contest, the East Carolina University Choral Clinic and the Eastern District Choral Festival.

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rofu-UKwco m

Carefree luxury you can afford! They cost no more than ordinary rug*. Take no more care than an occasional vacuuming. And they thow practically no wear.

Come see the jeweHike color* and silky sheen. Come walk on their velvety softness of derp thick xvorsted wool pile. I'hcir lustre, their beanty even moth* proofing-all ^rt pa-manent. Yet an average 8'8"x U' Karastan U only >4i5.00 Credit tcrmi easily arranged over many inontlia.

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WEST END CIRCLE, GREENVILLE, N. C.