[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Moitly cloudy and cool to-' night Wedneiday gradual cleai^ log and warmer.

THE DAILY REF

TRUTH IN PREFERmCi TO FOION

87th Year Nd 19ft ^amocuwd rang

w/ in I ear |\u. CNITED PBEftg INTERNATIONAL

INSUMI RiADffNO

_ l-OngM V Page 7~Wet eold

Paftl-OngM fulii tNhf

*w[i 7-Wet eold Reewmfllie Oty i^iriti MttliMI

GREENVILLE, N. \C -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 28, 1968

Achievements Recognized

' S -^4

T.. it' 'I',,

, (JjisitcC, A^,

X r. ^

/ ^ -fC '

10 Paget Today

Price 10 CantsSearch Armada Combing Atlantic RouteOverdue Sub; Fear Loss

... Is presented to Les Garner, second from right, by Superintendent of Greenville City SchtMis, Dr. C. C. Cleetwood. Also pictured is Tim Foley, left, winner of the Dixon Athletic TiOphy and Chris Kares, winner of the Woman's Club Citizenship Award. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Awards, Recognition Over 150 At Rose

High

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writo*

More than 150 Rose Hi0i School students were presented awards, given sjcholarsWps w recognized for honors received 01* work done during tiie year, a\ the annual Awards Day mxi-

terday.

The Keech Distinguished Serv-ke Award, possibly the most cherished honor to be given, was presented to Les Garner.

Garner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Garner. He was also presented with a Morehead Scholarship and other awards.

. Garner is a member of the Monogram Club and a member of the Quill and Scroll. He is editor of the Green Lights, vice president of the National Honor Society and last years Community Ambassador to Belgium. He is an active member in the MYF of St James Methodist Church.

Tim Foley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Foley, was named winner of the Dixon Athletic trophy, the most prized athletic award given at the school.

That cup is given on vote of tfie members of the Monogram Club to the person who in the minds of lus fellow students.

has shown the best attitude and conduct in athletic competition.

I^cial citizenship awards presented included: the Daughters of the American Revolution Citizenship Award, to Gayle Griffin; the Greenville Civitan Good Qtizenship Award, to

(France), and Fred Irons (Japan); and exchange students, Geraldine Case, Columbia; Melinda Scott, Argentina; and Ray Peszko, Columbia, Departmental awards were presented to nKne than 40 students for outstanding work in

Two Shot In

Louisville

Disorders

Qub Ctzeoship award to Chris Kares.

Suit Asks $1(X),000 For Business Loss

GREENSBORO (AP) - The white operator of two si]9)r-markets in a predominantly Negro section is suing civil rights groups and indwkhialt for $100,-$00 damag^.

The plaintiff, James Essa, lays Essas Supermarkets Inc. has lost business since the defendants picketed for lower prices, the hiring of more Negroes in management positions, and the investment of 10 per cent of ^oss sales in the Negro conununity.

Essa named the Guilford County chapters of the Congress of Racial Equality and the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee.

Among the four individuai defendants is Miss Shirley Ballard, who, Essa claims, left his employment without cause or notice on May 11, shortly before the requests were made which'led to the picketing.

In Superior Court on Monday Judge Eugene Shaw set a hearing for Friday. He also will consider then Essas request for an injunction against the pickets.

Other ^dal awards Included: National Honor Society Award, Katherine Petrie; Readers Digest Award (for highes grade average for four years of high school) Les Gamer; Class of 1956 Scholarship Award, Les Gamer and Beth Moore; and State Bank and Trust Company Award, Patsy Greene. Recipient of a four year Ck)mmer-cial Credit Scholarship was Rebecca Starkey.

A National Merit Scholarship for four years went to Beth Moore, while two students, Tommy Qay and Sonya Boyd, received Academic Merit Scholarships to East Carolina University. Those awards are for one year. Recognized as finalists in tile National Merit Scholarship competition were Les Gamer, Bob Fleming, Ed Welch, Pattie Whitehurst, Tommy Qay, and Beth Moore.

Oth* scholarships and recipients announced included: Lions Gub Scholarship, John Barrett CSaric; Kiwanis Scholarship, Kay Galloway and Gin-nie Polk; J. H. Rose Scholarship, Chris Kares; Daily Reflector Scholarship, Rebecca Jean Stancill; Presbyterian Church Scholarship, John Barrett Gark; Women of the Moose Nursing Scholarship to ECU, Becky White; atiiletic scholarship to ECU, Mike Aldridge; athletic scholarship to N.C. State University, Tim Foley; Methodist Church Scholarship to Methodist College, Cheryl Elaine Berry; Prospective Teachers Loan, Ub Elks, Chris Kares; William A. Whitaker Scholarship to the University of North Carolina, Giapel Hill, Ed Welch; Commercial Business Scholarship to Durham Business College, Mary Staton; grants to UNG Giapel Hill, Jerry Whittington and Doug Hill; and ECHJ scholarships, Willhna Durham, Patti Kirk, Lib Elks, John Barrett Gark, Rebecca Stancill, Leon Peaden, Kay Galloway and Sheryl Eiftari.

Students recognized for other honors included: Girls State participants, Deborah Gark; Boys* State participants, Ernie Avery and Charles Rountree; Governors School participants, Lala Steelman, Julie Harris and Lynn Rylander; Community Ambassadors, Cordell Avery,

Included in those awards pre- Lomaville streets in smsul units

sentations were: Art, Otho Coz-art and Karen Colvard; Industrial Arts, Johnny Stokes; Mechanical Drawing, Larry Goc-kett; Business Education Department, Patsy Greene; bookkeeping, Lee Durham; shot-hand, Sue Lassiter; typing, Nel-da Boswell; English I, Nancy Gemons; English n, Billy Ap-mistead; English HI, Julie Harris, and English IV, Les Gamer; Speech and Dramatics, Debra Harris and Darrell Hig-nite; French I, Susan Walker and Kathy Petries; French H, Billy Annistead; French III, Meg Sencindiver; French IV, Eric Vernon; Spanish I, Claudia Bland, Nancy Troutman, Sallie (Chntinned On Page 7)

LOUISVILLE, ^tionai

Ky. (AP) -

Guardsmen

WASHINGTON (AP) A Navy armada operating from both sides of the Atlantic has made no contact with nor has sighted anything resembling the missing atomic submarine Scw-pion, sources said today.

Tlie sub and its 99 crewmen were to have reported to Norfolk, Va., at the end of a submerged Atlantic crossing at noon Monday.

The sub failed to appear and a broad search was launched with at least 36 ships, plans and nearly 8,000 men.

Navy men emphasized the se^ch remained in the organization phase at mid-morning with assigned ships and submarines proceeding to the search area along 60(Woot depths marking the beginning of the Atlantics continital shelf about 55 miles off Norfolk.

In addition, long-endurance P2 and P3 submarine search planes are flying along a 15-mUe wide stretch of ocean covering what the Navy figures was the Scorpions plotted course home.

This covers a line reaching about 2,100 miles from Norfolk to a pokit just south of the Azores, almost due east, where the Scoipion sent a routineand its lastmessage about mid-night May 21 givmg its position, speed and bearing. No difficulties were mentioned in that

N.C. School Plan 'Safe', Says Carroll

RALEHGH (AP) A Stqireme i!!!ourt action striking down freedom of choice desegregation )lans in three states sh(Mit affect North Carolinas plan, state Superintendent of Public instruction Charles F. Carroll said Monday.

The courts deicsion has not ruled out freedom of ch(Hce if it works, Carroll said in an interview.

The court ruled Monday that freedom of choice can be used only as long as it docs not tend to perpetuate segregated schools. Its ruling was <i specific cases in Virginia, Arkansas and Tennessee.

Carroll said pupils in North Carolinas 169 pufoUc school systems will continue to be subject to freedom of choice as long as the plan is administered freely, generously and without fear of intinUdation.

He said the courts decision conformed to policies ot the tt.S. Departaient of Health, Educatuxi and Welfare made known earlier this year.

A HEW (rffldal In Giarlottes-vllle, Va., through which North Carolinas school desegregation plans pass, also said the ded-skm will not affect that offices dealing with North Carolina schools.

today while the city began cleaning the debris from a night of looting and burning.

Schools opened on schedule as did the polls since this is primary dection day in Kentucl^.

Mayor K^eth Sdunied said he would decide later whether to reimpose the curfew to prevent a r^tition of Monday nights disorders in which two persons were shot and at least 20 others injured.

Police made 104 arrests on charges (tf disorderly conduct or breach of peace.

One of the wounded was identified as a looter by Patrohnan Donald Jaggers, who said he opened fire with a shotgun after spotting the man emerging from a store with several articles clothing.

The second man, reported in serious condition with a gunshot woiuid in the stomach, also was hit during the disturbance. Police said they were" trying to determine the circumstances surrounding his case.

Unda* state law, ail taverns and liquor stores re closed election day until 6 p.m. If Schmied imposed the curfew again, they would remain daric.

The may(nr said our main concern is to protect the public. We thought the city was trying to do a good job for all its citizens and then something like this happens.

He asked Gov. Louie B. Nunn for guardsmen to be Ixought into this city of 400,(XX). At least 375 moved into downtown areas immediately and others were placed on an atert status around the state.

Under normal conditions, the

Navy said, the Scorpion and its crew can remained submerged well in excess of 60 days.

What may have happened tithe $40 million U.S. attack sub was a mystery. An obvious if unexpressed Navy fear was that the Scoipion may have suffered a fate similar to that of another atomic sub, the Thresher, which sank in the North Atlantic in 1963 with 129 men aboard.

An unspecified number of planes were scheduled to join vessels ordered into a broad search Monday when the Scorpion failed to report in as scheduled at the end of a Mediterranean cruise.

A source said Navy attempts to contact tiie subwhich he termed part of the nwmal missing sub procedure-were continuing.

Because she was returning to the United States submerged, the Navy had not received any communications from the Sct*-pion since midnight May 21. This was tenned^outine.

But about noon Monday the Scorpion should have come on tile ^ aridng NwTolk, Va., lor docking ^ace. Relatives waited at the port. No mesage came. She was due there at 1 p.m.

The Navy quickly dispatched the first ot 19 Atiabe Fleet

9nd

by Y p.m. Monday ptm^y pronounced her overdue.

Tcg

OtflMUMO

itfTtSM lilii

fOUMOUNO

04mm

ZOUt

poiruA

Ubii

motoccc

\ *

U J J. imtt 0ft0 Peaiitoa

CeiMiry if.. W

SArnimmi

__I

0 400

'Tssr

LAST REFORTro POSITION Map lecatat pesMon of USS Scorpion on May 21 whan ft last com-municafod with lha UJ. Navy. (AP Wiraphofo Map)

Upward Trend

Minister Quits DeGaulle Cabinet

By LOUIS NEVIN

PARIS (AP) Education Ministo- Alain Peyrafitte, caught in the midst of studen ' turbulence which touched off the strike wave that is costin France more than a billion do lars a week in lost production, resigned today. Premier Georges Ponto^dou said he will take over Pe3nrefittes duties.

Peyrefitte, 42, had been minis-er for information and minister for scientific resear( and atomic matters before he moved to the Education Ministry April 7, 1967.

In A Hurry To Get Married

UTOIANAPOUS, Ind. (AP) -Dr. R. L. Schroecler, 8S, ,and Anna Marie Jones, 16, both of Owandtoro Ky., applied for a marriage license Monday and asked the required three-day waiting period be waived.

Judge Rufus C. Kuykendall obliged. 1 wanted to give them a chance for bhm at the earliest possibility,** he said.

The retired surgeon and his bride-to^ tiien toft with the girit mother.

With no end in sight to the general strike, a leftist leader o-posed that a provisional govem-nent take over to arrange etec-ion of a successor to President Charles de Gaulle.

Pompidou disclosed France will dip into ks $6 billion in gold and foreign cmrency Tes&rves to help the nation through an expected slump in its trade balance due to wage increases and other costly benefits to workers. The package proposal, whk* is still not satisfactory to the unions, would obviously hike the cost of French export goods.

We have large reserves,** the premier said. **.. .We wlH certainly ust them In this period to ease a faH in our foreign trade, a fall wWdi wt hope wik be only ten^)orary.

This would mark a reversal of a 10-year policy of building up the reserves of gold and foreign currencies.

Peyrefitte*s resignation, announced by the pr^ier, was the first open crack in the Gaul-list regime from the strike crisis. He has taken much of the criticism for the unrest stem-

responsibmty for the strike-crippled radio and television networks; Defense Minister Pierre Messmer, isriK) has taken a role in efforts to ke^ order; and iMMiis Joxe, who had been acting premier early in the crisis when Pompidou was abroad on an official visit

FraiKois Mitterrand, {M*esi-dent of the n<ni-Communist Fed-erati(Hi <rf the Left, called for rejection of De Gaidles reform proposals in the June 16 referendum.

Since De Gatfile has threatened to resi^ if he does not receive massive suppcxt at the polls, Mitterrand said the departure of Gen. De Gaulle aft Jmie 16, if it doemt come before then, wifl provdce the ciis-appeerance of the premier and

WASHINGTON (AP) Living costs, led by sharp price increases for food and clothing, rose tiiree-tentiis of one per cent in A{11 and were four per cit above a year ago, tte government reported today.

PricM were also higher last month for housing, medical care and a broad range of consumer services, said^the Lab Department

^ Asst GHfihisiddhir el fiie __

reau of Labor Statistics said the new price increases supported the wammg of Arthur M. Okun, chairman of the President! Council of Economic Advisers, that the natitms economy ii headed for more serious trouble.

The April price increases pushed the consumer price index to 119.9. This meant It cost $11.98 in April for typical consumer goods and services that cost $10 in the 1957-59 base period.

At tile same thne. the whol^de priee taMtex for farm products, processed foods and industrial raw materials rose one-tenth of one per cent to 106.8.

Chase said most of the price increases resulted from strong demand and higher wages, and that the {H'ospects were for a continued increase.

North Carolina Income Grows

the present govemmeat.

He calkd for formation of

mkig from rioting by university students since May 10.

Mentioned in goverrnnent circles as being on shaky ground are Interior Minister Cmistian Fouchet, who runs the nations olice forces; Information Min-iter Georges Gone, who has

provisional government immedi-iteiy to get the state back on Its feet, reply to tiie just demands of the social groupings and finally organize tiie practical mechanism for a presidential election witich could take >lace in July.*

Mitterrand, nmnerup to De Gaulle with 45 per cent tt^ vote to the 1965 ]Xesidential election, said: *1 am a candidate.

The strike, which economists say is wiping out more than a >ikion dollars a week to production, went into its 12th day today after most striking workers to la-ivate industry iriiouted down a proposed settlement which included a 10 per cent pay raise.

In govttmment-iun industries, an accord to principle on

similar offer was reached with the coal miners union. M electrical and gas workers still were negotiating and the railroad workers broke off taka with tiie government Economists predicted the weekly loss from the strike would rise steadUy as the strike continued.

RALEIGH (AF) - Botii total and per capita incne reached new hi^ for North Carolina in 1966, H. C. Stansbury, director of the state Department of Tax Research reported to Gov. Dan Moore today in a study of the states personal income by counties.

Stansbury said total personal income in North Carolina advanced 38 per cent and per capita income rose II per oit since 1962.

Major factors to growth of personal income in the state during the period were *in-creases in total manufacturing wages and salaries and total property tocme,** Stansbury reported.

The growth to manufectur-ing wages reflects both higher wage rates and a greater number of workers in manufacturing plants, he said. ^

Personal income counties ranged from Mecklenburg, with $1 billion and a per capita income of $3,299, to Hyde (founty, with a total income of $6.7 million and a per capita income of $1,143.

Personal income, to mlHioiis, and per capita income of other counties included: 2. Guilford $846.9 and $3,078; S. Forsyth $633.8 and $3.043; 4. Catowba $238.4 and $2,889 ; 5. Durham $349.3 and $1.718; 8. Cabiums $349.3 and 12.746; 8. (Cabarrus $200.2 and $2,757; Wake $554.5 end $2,747; 8. Alamance $248.8 and $2,686; 9. Gaston $363.3 and $2.599; ML Stanly |1M and M,-

519; 11. Buncombe $355.4 ^,475; 12. Onslow $245.8 and $2,469; 13. Rowan $214.2 and $2,-437; 14. New Hanover $187.5 and $2,423.

Total personal income, in millions, and per capita income of other counties included: 26. CaktweU 124.7 and $2,268 ; 3L Cumberland $438.8 and $2,210; 34. Cleveland $155.6 and $2,174; 44. Pitt $139.4 and $1,906; 46. Wilson $112.4* and $1.868; Vance $62.7 and $1,834; Beaufort $69.6 and $1,816; Wayne $162.1 end $1,787;

54. Nash $112.2 and $1,748.

50.,

53.

and

AH counties showed some iiK crease to total and per capita personal income between 1962 and 1966, Stansbury said.

'Piedmont counties continued to dominate the upper ranks in per capita income, but a nunv-ber of western counties and a ferw eastern counties were among the leaders in percenU age gains in per capita incoma.

*In terms of absolute dollar gains the top five counties wert Alexander, Polk, Mecklenburg, Catawba and Moore.

A BALL OF FIRE*

BOMBAY. India (AP) - A four-engine Convair jetliner of IndQoesia's Garude Airways fell from the sky to a ball of fire, then crashed and burned today about 15 miles from Santa Guz airport with 26 to 29 persons aboard. There were ao surri-VOK.Morgan Raps Malicious Warrant Against Dr. Jenkins

State Senator Robert B. Morgan termed warrant on which East Carolina University president Dr. Leo W. Jenkins was arrested yesterday, malicious and said it was intended to embarrass Dr. Jenkins and the University.

Morgan, chairman of the board of trustees of ECU referred to a warrant signed Friday by a former 'associate professor of English at ECU, Wiljlam L. Bingham. The Instructor charged that the uni

versity president, as administrative head of the school, allowed to be distributed and sold in the book store of East Carolina University, a book called Essential Lenny Bruce, said book being obscene and in violation of city ordinance 16-24.

ment

Dr. Jenkins was recognized

to appear in County Recorders Court to face trial on the

charges next week after the warrant was served by the Pitt County Sheriffs Depart

In his statement on the arrest, Morgan said, I have given Leo Jenkins my full support in his efforts to deal with incipient lawlessness on our campus. Traffic in drugs and obscenity cannot be tolerated in any imiversity community which upholds the ideals of truth and justice, Morgan continued.

A university cannot uphold such ideals and function without recognizing the distinction

between books which have literary and social merit and ones that art published merely for vicious and ugly motives, the board chairman said. He explained, books printed by legitimate publishers and bqgrlng the authors name are clearly In a .category different from anonymous mimeographer pamphlets.

According to Morgan, Bingham, when he swore out the t Dr.

warrant against Dr. Jenkins,

wag accompanied by two young men already indicted for the distribution of an anonymous mimeographed pamphlet of dubious literary value which contains obscene language and which was authorized by a faculty member.

Morgan had reference to Paul Allen, 21, an industrial worker in Greenville, and Michael Hamman, 21, a student at ECU. Both are natives of Hickor/, and were arrested last week for possessing and

_ an, 11-pege pempli-

iet which allegedly contained obscene and vulgar material.

Allen was convicted of the charge Thursday in Greenville Recorders Lburt but appealed the conviction to Pitt Cbunty Superior Court Hamman requested a jury trial.

Both were charged with vk>-

lating the same ordinance as

was Dr. Jenkins.

One of the men, Morgan said, referrtog to Hamman^ recently furnished toe bond lor another persoa todkted

for the jpcMMStkn of

juana. Ham man, records show, provided bond for Charles Henry Gill of Hickory, an ECTJ student arrested by agents of the State Bureau Investigation on charges of violating drug laws, two weeks ago.

It is obvious to me,** Morgan continued, that Btnghams action to swearing out this warrant is a malktoos act inten<tod to embarrass Dr.

Jenkins apd the University. 1 wanfto

that the Truttasf have atnided Dr. Jenkins not to tolerate lawlessnees of any sort on our campus and to cootiniie bis efforts to seo that East CaroMiia it a mii versKy in wWch law and order not eoly novaili, bt ie also reepeotea I believe that in vari majority of Nortti Gvolriaai uppori IS. Wo wll Bri totaiu ato traffie li dtoMi, o' ity or any other Qlepl sniptlve to

itoika titis clear, and Idaali al Ihs

2-7fi Dariy Raflacfer, Grvenvlllt, N. C-Tuasday, May 28, 1968

Outlook: No Change

By ABIGAL VAN BUREN

CX)NGRESSIONAL BANQUET . . . North Carolinians pictured who attended the National Oil Jobbers Councils Congressional banquet held Wednesday at the Statler-Hilton Hotel in Washington, D, C. are from left to right; Mrs. David Henderson, T. E. Brown, Mrs. L. H. Fountain, L. H. Fountain, Jack Spain, 6am Irving, Jr., James Garrison, Cecil Worsley, Mrs. Cecil Worsley and Congressman David Henderson. Several hundred U.S. Senators and Representatives attended the affair as guests of the naiiwis independnt oil marketers. These marketers were the guests of Shell Oil Company.

Two Chosen To Attend Reroiirces Workshop

Ray Jones, 108 Dawson Road, Grifton and Jimmie Benjamin Wall, Rt. 1, Grifton, student at Grifton High School, have been selected by Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District to attend a w^-long resources conservation workshop at N. C. State University.

As announced by Arch J. Flanagan, Chairman of Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, boys with special interest and aptitude in conservation areas are considered as participants, with priority given to 1968 high school graduates.

This June 10-14 Resources Con-aervation Workshop, held at N. C. State University, is now in Its fourth year. It is jointly spon-

ing in the workshop.

The workshop urogram includes a tour of Raleigh, visit to the

Find Mother Guilty Of Killing Four-Year-Old

By NICHOLAS CAVATARO Associated Press Writer

NEW

haired

YORK

Alice

(AP) -Crimmins

Red-

was

Spock Wanted 'Hinder' U.S.

BOSTON (AP) - Dr. Benjamin Spock declared he would do as much as possible to frustrate the raising of troops for Vietnam, an FBI agent has testified.

The interview with the agent was held in Spocks Manhattan apartment Dec. 8, 1967. The baby doctor and four others

were indicted a month later on

charges of conspiracy to aid , voune men to resist the draft, legislature, classroom ccmser-i "It is my intention, Spock

vation techniques, field trips^ was quoted in District

lad^seralVicami^^^^ -[Court Mo^ay ^ FBI Spedaf Paul Bradley, Vocational i Agent George McKenna, and

JIMMIE BENJAMIN WALL

teacher at Grifton High School, will be one of the councellors at -this years workshop. Bradley is sponsored by the Northeast Area of the N. C. Association of So and Water Conservation District Supervisors.

Ask Integration Steps In Schools

STATESVILLE, N. C, (AP)-sored by the N. C. Aodaton Negroes have asked the consoli-of Soil and Water Conservation dation of Statesvilles junior and Districts, the N. C. Chapter of senior high schools, and across-

the Soil Conservation Society of America, and the North Carolina State Soil and Water Conservation Cbmmiitee.

Both federal and state agencies concerned with conservation of natural resources are assist-

3 Delicious Flavors

JELLY BUNS

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenes

the-board faculty integration, They also asked federal Dist. Court Judge Woodirow W J.ones Monday to order geographic zoning for student assignments. Statesville schools have been under a court-ordered freedom-of-

all I have done is in furtherance of that intention, to iiinder the United states prosecution of the war. . .

McKenna was one of two FBI agents who interviewed Spock at the apartment, three day.s after the pediatrician helped lead an antidraft demonstration at the Whitehall Street induction center in New York City.

As McKenna testified there were some empty seats amrng the 85 alotted for spectator.s for the first time since the trial of Spock and his four co-defendants began. The trial is in its second week.

On trial with the 65-year-old Spock are Yale Chaplain William Sloane Coffin Jr., 43 Mitchell Goodman, 44, a New York writer and teacher; Marcus Raskin, 33, a Washington re-Attor-1 searcher; and Michael Ferber,

found guilty today of killing her 4-year-old daughter after a sensation-packed trial marked by the defendants calm recitation of her extra-marital escapades with a number of men.

A jury of 12 married men announced its verdict of first degree manslaughter at 1:55 a.m. and the crowded courtroom gave a collective gasp. The 29-year-old defendant, a former cocktail waitress, sagged into tlie arms of her attorneys.

A whimper and a sob escaped her bowed head, her shoulders began quivering and a moment later she collapsed completely under routine questioning by the court clerk.

Then white-haired Justice Peter T. Farrell revoked her $25,000 bond and remanded her to the Womens House of Detention. Oh, no! she cried as at

tendants led her away and she

left with a last agonized look to war Edm^^ J

AfteF'she left he'^ buried ms face in his bonds and sobbed uncontrollably.

tencing on the conviction which could bring a prison term of from 10 to 20 years. Harold C. Harrison, chief defense counsel said hq^ would appeal the verdict. .

The state charged that Mrs. Crimmins strangled her daugh ter, Alice Marie, on the night of July 13, 1965, rather than lose a custody of the child to the father from whom she was then es tranged.

Defense counse contended that both Alice Marie and her 5-year-old brother, Edmund Jr., were abducted frorr their apartment in Queens. The girls body was found later the same day in a weed-choked lot.

The body of the boy was discovered farther away five days later in a condition that made it impossible to determine how he died. Mrs. Crimmins was charged only in the death of the girl.

TJbp prosecution based argy on testimony bf '6he"of the former boyfriends, building

contractor Joseph Rorech, who

FarreSr who presided at the J''?- Crimniins confided to ^ lum during a motel rendezvous

that she had killed her daughter.

His statement drew a cry of Not true! from the defendant.

14-day trial, set July 12 for sen-

Fire Damages Tarboro Laundry

choice plan since 1965. __

neys for the Negroes contended 1^3, aHarvard gradt student that this plan is not effectively They face five-year prisont-

desegregating the schools.

terms and victed.

$10,000 fines if con-

TARBORO, N.C. (AP)-A fire Monday night ruined the interior of the laundry portion of the Pilgrim Laundry and Cleaners. Owner W. J. Livesay estimated damage at several hundred thousand dollars.

No employes were at work at the time. The cause of the fire was not determined. The dry cleaning plant, in a separate building, was undamaged.

Found Guilty Of Abandonment

DELEGATES AT LARGE

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Two young parents were given suspended sentences of six months Monday on conviction of abandoning their six - month - old daughter on a neighbors doorstep.

The sentences were suspended by Judge Willard Gatling in Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court on condition that the father, Reginald Wayne Parker 21, make payments to the Chile

DAlt ABBY: I am 56 years old, am married, but have been separated from my husband for 12 years now.

I have had a bachelor boy friend for 6 years. He;> about 50, is wonderful company, but hes not the marrying type.

He does seasonal work in this area from May until November, then he takes off for the west, and 1 dont see him again until the next May.

He lives 30 miles from here, and drives in every night to read the newspaper and watch TV with me. He doesnt dance <nr bowl, or like to go anyplace, but he does have a nice car and plenty of money.

I am not getting any younger, Abby. I wrote to you about this problem 3 years ago, but I dont recall ever seeing your answer in the newspaper. I need advice. Will you please predict what kind of future you foresee for me?

RESTLESS IN N. Y. DEAR RESTLESS: You have a part-time boy friend (if you can call a man who parks at your place to read the newspa-and watch TV a boy friend). And what good is his nice car and money if you dont go any place?

You say he isnt the marrying type. If he were, you already have one husband, which is all the law allows. Prediction: Continued mild, followed by cool winds from the west. No change.

DEAR ABBY: My husband (Ill call him Pete) and I are in our mid-twenti<:, have been married three years, and have 2-year-old son.

Pete has always had a hot tern per. Well, last week we had an argument which got a little out of hand, and Pete hit me anc knocked me down. The baby was in the same room and saw everything.

My problem is now the baby wont have anything to do with has father. When Pete comes near him, the baby turns his head away and cries. If Pete tries to touch him, he screans

and^^aws This hurts Pete somefiiini terrible. I keep telling him tha the baby will forget, and get ov er it in time, but will he?

PETES WIFE DEAR WIFE: The baby may in time, become more forgivingbut dont count on him to forget. In the meantime, unless you enjoy being knocked down I advise you to persuade Pete to get some professional help in learning how to control his tem per.

DEAR ABBY: This is for no name, Ohio, whose brother-in-law worked in the postal service and seemed to have a lot of free samples of soap, tooth paste, etc., as well as magazines

iCJeo/L

Helps You Overcome

FALSETEETH

In 1860, the population of Detroit was 45,619. Today it is about 1,640,000. '

Delegates - at - Large elected Saturday at the Pitt County Democratic Convention are Wal- Welfare Division for the infant: ter B. Jones, Jack Spain, Hugh support. The child was declared C. Winslow, Janice Hardison, a ward of the court and placed and Mrs. David Speir. temporarily in a foster home.

Looseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel lll-at-ease because of loose, wobbly false teeth. FASTEETH, an Improved alkaline powder holds plates ttrmet so they feel more comfortable. Avoid embarrassment caused by loose false teeth. Dentures that fit are essential to healthJ3ee your dentist retularly. Get PAS TEETH at all drug counten.

OLD

CROW

Traveler

M30

4/5 Qu

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey

GOODYE&R/GENEIUL ELECTRIC

BARGAIN DAYS

ARE YOU SURE YOU ARE GETTING THE BEST REFRIGERATOR

FOR THE MONEY? FOODCENTER 18 REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER

FEATURES

AND

BENEFITS;

STS

Full-heiKht freezer holdg op to 225 lbs. frozen foods! All food easy to see, select.

Rolls out on wheels. Roll out your refrigerator quickly, easily, to clean behind It, redecorate, or find lost articles!

No Defrosting Ever in refrigerator or freezer. Fnll-height freezer offers bookshelf convenience.

NO MONEY DOWN

444.75

FEATURES

AND

BENEFITS

Moble cold with seperate temperature controls for each section Ideal food temperature throughout!

Butter conditioner with temperature control -> keep butter the way you like soft, medium, or hard!

Big vegetable bln holds 5/9 bu. Porcelain - on steel, easy to

clean.

UP TO 36 MONTHS TO FAY

aaaavfaH

>821 DICKINSON AVE.

awaam

THf OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO.. FRANKFORT. KY. tfi PROOF

PHONE 752-4417,

with the addresses cut off:

My husband also works for the postal department, and we dont get any free anything because ot it. All undeliverable samples and magazines are distributed to the local hospitals, mental institutions, and training centers.

You will find a fer bad apples in every barrel, but on the whole, the men in our postal department are a bunch of honest, hard-working loyal guys who arent appreciated nearly enough WALSTONBURG, N. C. DEAR WALSTONBURG: To which I would like to add. AMEN.

CONFIDENTIAL TO WAIT-ING FOR THE LaST LAUGH. How sad that you would consider anothers humiliation a good reason to enjoy a laugh. Would you believe Goethe, who said. By nothing do mer show their character more than by the things they laugh at. Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 697(H),

Los Angeles. Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, elf-addressed envelope.

Doctor O.K's This Hemorrhoid Treatment For N. J. Couple's Son

Treatment Shrinks Piles, Relieves Pain In Host Gases

Wharton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jeffers report: Our son suffered from hemorrhoids. I asked the doctor about Preparation H and ho

iave us the O.K. Our son is now ne, thanks to Preparation H! (Note: Doctors have proved in most cases Preparation ae* tually shrinks inflamed hemorrhoids. In case after case, tho sufferer first notices prompt relief from pain, burning and Itching. Then swelling is gently reduced.

Theres no other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids like doctor-tested Preparation H. It also lubricates to make bowel movements more comfortable, soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form.)

ARRIVE WITH THE

ALIVE LOOK OF ...

HOWSFLD WODE

Favorite'

Arrive with the alive look of Howard Wolf In thli one-piece design with bonded textured rayon and silk tunic over silk dot pleated skirt. White/orange, white/yellow, white/navy or white/green. Sizes 5/6 to 15/16.

Howard Wolf Styles Priced From $25.00

DRESS D1!:PT. - 2ND hLOOR

Pilot Club Officers Installec.

rh Daily Raflacfor, Graanviila, N, C.-Tuatdayr May 19M-S

PILOT CLUB OFFICERS . . . Installed last night included, left to right, Mrs. Ruby Fields, Mr. Juanita McCarthy, Mrs. Janie Gold Starling, Mrs. Daisy Rogers and Miss Camille Clark.

be in charge of the program

3riley-Dail Vows Calendar Events

Spoken On Saturday

On Saturday at 4:00 p.m. Miss

Judith Ann Dail and Billy G. Briley were united in marriage at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church,

The Rev. Ronnie Dail, brother of the bride, officiated at the doubie ring ceremony.

Mrs. Elmer Windom was pianist and Miss Rae Harris, soloist, sang Whither Thou Goest and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride is the daughter of

bridal satin with lace appliqu

es, The bodice featured a scoop neckiine and long sleeves ending in calla points over the hands. A chapel train was attached to the full skirt by a large bow.

Her elbow length veil of illusion was attached to a spray of petals and pearls. She carried a white Bible centered with white roses.

The maid of honor was Miss Brenda Creech and bridesmaid

Mr. and Mrs. Junior Lee Daii Miss Alice Windom. They

The 1968-69 officers of the Pi

lot Club of Greenville, Inc., vere installed at a program-dinner meeting held last night.

Officers installed were: Mrs. Daisy Rogers, president; Miss president; Mrs. Janie Gold Ster-Mildred Mallard, first vice ling, second vice president; Miss Camille Clark, recording secretary;

Mrs. Sue Howell Howell, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jau-nita McCarthy, treasurer; Mrs. kuby Fields; Mrs. Blanc h e Jones and Mrs. Elizabeth Le Conte, directors.

Mrs. Howell, past president and a charter member of the club, conducted the installation service.

Mrs. Gloria Butler was named Pilot of the Year. She was presented a silver bowl and corsage of daisies by Mrs. Rogers, president.

Miss Clark and Miss Eliza-Beth Quinerly. delegates, gave reports on the district convention, which was held in Greensboro May 3-5.

Dicing fiia Ksnsss plans of work of the standing committees were accepted by the club. With ServiceThe Pulse of Progress, the International theme for 1968-69, many service projects were planned.

Members were urged to display the United States flag from May 30 until June 14 in observance of Operation Close Rank.

Mrs. Betty Ann Scoopmire was elected to represent the club at the North Carolina Heart Association mee ting which will be held, in Winston-Salem on May 30.

New officers elected at the district convention are: Governor, Mrs. Lucy Peace of High Point; First Lt. Governor, Mrs. Blanche Neal of Greensboro; Second Lt. Governor, Mrs. Margaret Kronan of Kannapolis; Treasurer, Miss Thelma Sutton tf Kinston; and Secretary,

MRS. GLORIA BUTLER

Mrs. Jewell Osborne of Trini

ty.

The Finance Committee, Mrs. Hila Johnson as chairman, will

for the next meeting which will be held on Monday evening, June 24'.

Womens Society Honors Mrs. Aldridge, Mrs. Taft

The Womens Christian Service Jarvis Memorial

Society of Mrs. Taft Jr. has served the (WSCS) of society as circle chairman and Meth 0 d ist publicity chairman, as Churdi

Church will stress group uni- Women United representative ty, rather than individual mem- for 1967 and 1968 where she

ber effort, to try to right some was in charge of May Fellow-

of the wrong in our world and ship, and as recording secreta-

to obey Gods voice as he ry. In her circle she has serv-

speaks to us, according to Mrs. William H. Taft Sr., new president of the organization for 1968-1970.

Mrs. Taft said the new structure name of Womens Society of Christian Service, formerly called Womans Society, provides for us a flexibility, a freedom of choice and an opportunity to serve God and his

ed as assistant chairman, as secretary and as chairman of spiritual life and of the blessing box.

The recognition of Mrs. Alfred Kennedy as chairman of Circle No. 12 was given by Mrs. Moore Jr.

The Youth Members h i p

Award were presented to Thomas Howard Clay, senior

to servc.;.aP president ef MYF and-to Rad-or^riiztion. ford Marvin Garrett, jun i o r

president of MYF.

The new president was the featured speaker at the recent annual WSCS fellowship meeting held in the chapel of Jarvis Memorial Metho d i s t Church. At this time she gave the report of her trip to Southeastern Jurisdiction Methodist Conference held in Birmingham, Ala. She was one among 600 women at the conference and the only representative of the local church women here.

In closing her talk, Mrs. Taft added: I^t the winds of God blow upon us with a fresh vision, a fresh dedication and a fresh resolution that the church through us will be moving toward Christian unity for all peoples of the world.

Prior to the speakers message, a solo number, Hold Thou My Hand, was rendered by Mrs. David Middleton. She was accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Paul Toll.

Other highlights of the fellowship meeting:

The presentation of special membership awards was made by Mrs. W. P. Moore Jr. For outstanding work in the society, a Life-Time Membership pin was awarded to Mrs. M. W. Aldridge Jr. by Mrs. J. B. Kit-trell Sr. and to Mrs. William H. Taft Jr. by Mrs. W. P.

of Simpson and the bridegroom is tie son of Mrs. Gus Briley of Sio es and the late Mr. Briley.

The ceremony was performed before a background of bridal palms, seven - branched candelabra and a basket of mums and gladioli.

Given in marriage by her fa-ther, the bride wore a gown of

Outstanding Clubwoman Of Year Named Last Week

Miss Nettie Brogdon was na-, med outstanding clubwoman of the year at the final meeting of the Womans Club of Greenville held last week.

She was presented the Susie Ragsdale Achievement Award. Making the presentation of the silver bowl was Mrs. W. E. Rose veare, last years award winner. Mrs. Roseveare cited Miss Brogdon for her many evidences of guidance and leadership in all the major projects of club work.

Mrs. George Clapp, delegate to the N. C. Federation of Womens Clubs Convention held recently in Pinehurst, gave a report of the three-day meet-

Anti-Cigarette Campaign For Birds

The Baby life Membership Awards were given to Sarah Elizabeth Edmondson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Edmondson, to William James Ormond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Ormond Jr., both by Circle No. 1 with Mrs. Middleton as chairman; and to William Morrow Zachman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Zachman, and to Patrick Everette Kavan-augh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Everette Kavanaugh by Circle No. 11 with Mrs. Phil Good-son Jr. as chairman.

The welcome address was made by Mrs. John Shannon-house, WSCS president for 1966-68.

The prayer was said by the Rev. Tom Loftis, assistant minister of Jarvis Methodist.

The memoriam was given by Mrs. J. H. Waldrop.

BOREHAM WOOD, England (WNS) Mrs. Sylvia Warner is having no trouble giving up cigarettes. Every time she lights one, her 18-month - old parrot dives on her, plucks the cigarette from her mouth and drops it on the floor. It was Pollys idea, not mine, said Mrs. Warner.

ing which she and Mrs. J. L. Savage attended.

The theme of the convention was On With Learning.

Mrs. Savage, president, gave the presidents yearly report the greatest achievement for the year was the completion of the new club building.

Prior to the meeting, a cov-ered-dish dinner was served to dub members, husbands and guests. The invocation was given by Dr. Sylvester Green,

wore identical dresses of yellow crepe featuring scooped necklines, short sleeves and full skirts. Their hea<^)ieces were rosettes attached to bouff ant veils and they carried yellow pom pons tide with green ribbons.

Best man was Robert Earl Briley, brother of the b r i d e-groom. Ushers were Tommy Briley, brother of the br i d e-groom, and Lester House, cousin of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Dail chose for her daughters weddign, an apricot dress with black accessories and a corsage of white mums.

Mrs. Briley wore a blue dress with matching accessories and a white mum corsage.

For traveling, the bride chose a two - piece rose and white dress with white accessories and the white rose corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Rt. 1, Stokes.

Mrs. Briley is a graduate of Junius H. Rose High Sc h o o 1 and attended Beaufort Cou n t y Community Colllege.

Mr. Briley is a graduate of Stokes High School and is employed by Garner, Wynne and Manning.

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hail

8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Qub

8:00 p.m. Pitt Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

WEDNESDAY

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Aft-ernoon Duplicate Bridge Club

weekly game at Planter! Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 736-3222 THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

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

7:00 p.m. - Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in community building

BIRTHS

Holloman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alton W. Holloman of 210 Belvedere Dr., a daughter, Laurel Lisa, on May 23, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wooten

VanDyke III of 2411 E. Fourth St., a son, Robert Payne, on May 25, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Craft

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charlet A. Craft of Oak City, a son.

Dredge chicken by shaking in a paper bag vsdth flour and ^a-

SOhiHgS.

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Winston * Charles Autry, on May 25, 1968, O. Wooten of 213 Belvedere Dr., Memorial Hospital.

a daughter, Wendy Sutton, on May 24, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James 1 Uo<?oitai R. Cox of 2604 Jackson Dr., a son, James Ray Jr., on May 24,

1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brookshire

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brookshire of Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Johnna Joyce, on May 25, 1968, in Pitt Memorial

VanDyke Born to Mr. and Mrs. Zack P.

Ellis

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ellis of 213 N. Contentnea St., a son, Brian Kelly, on May 27, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

Kcgiitcrcd icwcUrsti^American Gtm Soddf

MISS NETTIE BROGDON

PARK&TIIFORD

Special Selection

Scotch

to mix geletin and water then making gelatin salads, or desserts, the liquid can be poured without spUldng into small molds. This prevents any waste.

Moore Sr.

Mrs. Aldridge has served the society as circle chairman and as assistant and chairman of local church activities. In her circle she haj also served as chairman of childrens work, spiritual life and local works.

Qonimsmiai dComsA

100% Service In Buying New Home

WE WILL

Buy Your Lot

Draw Your Plan Obtain Financing

COMPLETE IT WITH

Ceramic Bath, Hot Water Heat, Brick Veneer, Select Oak Floors

LOW DOWN PAYMENT

Payments es low es $75 per month

FOR FULL DETAILS - NO OBLIGATION WRITE: MR. JAKE VICKERS REGIONAL SALES MANAGER

Continental Homes of N.C., Inc.

P. a BOX S061 .

WILSON, N. C. 27M

4 DAY SPECIAL

GolorTVIhat

ine Tunes Itself

BIG 23' DIAGONAL SCREEN

A perfectly fine-tuned picture every timethat's what you get with this space-saving Color consolette. Also features |ICA Super Bright Hl-Lite Color Tube . . . New Vista VHF tuner and Solid State UHF tuner,., powerful 25,000-volt Color chassis. All this at a price

that pleasing to the pocketbook.

Big-Screen Sportabout TV

Powerful 20,000-voit chassis (design average) and Power Grid VHF and Solid State UHF tuners combine for sharp, clean pictures. Front-mounted controls and 5* oval high efficiency speaker. One-set VHF fine tuning, stay-set volume control.

$129

Th MESAlDta Modl AJ-080 St* diag., 172 aq. in. pictur*

THESE ARE NOT FLOOR SAMPLES . THEYRE NEW 1968 MODELS FRESH FROM THE FACIOIT

^We Service What We Sell"

MURRAYS APPLIANCE

318 EVANS ST.

CPNTER

PH. 752-2914

n .........

Tiwtdiy, M<y 28, 1961

Lawlessness Not To Be Tolerated

The strong position taken by officials of East It is, in our judgement, the proper position for a uni-Carolina University against traffic in drugs and ob- versity administration to take and one which right-scenity without literary value deserves the support ly has the support of the great majority of students, and commendation of all North Carolinians. faculty members and citizens throughout the con-

In separate statements in recent days President try.

Leo Jenkins and Trustee Chairman Robert Morgan It should be reassuring to the people of North have made it clear that lawlessness will not be tol- Carolina that the ECU administration has taken de-

erated on the campus of East Carolina University. They have declared unequivocally that the universitys administration will continue to take stern measures to deal with drugs and obscenity on the campus.

Equally important, these statements have made it clear that East Carolina University will not be intimidated by a few who seek for their own pur-

cisive and positive steps to deal with the unlawful drug traffic on its campus. It should be reassuring to the people of this state that the trustees of East Carolina have instructed President Jenkins, as Chairman Morgan pointed out, that the university will not tolerate lawlessness of any sort on our campus and to continue his efforts to see that East Carolina is a university in which law and order not on-

poL-es to harrass the administration or obstruct the ly prevails but is also respected. operations of the institutions. That is the kind of institution North Carolina

Rather than being in a position of having now wants in its colleges and universities and the kind to back up their words with action, East Carolinas in which the vast majority of its young men and officials have already shown by their actions that women want to further their formal education, the recent statements merely add emphasis to what

is already being done. The position of ECU in this

respect is considerably different from that taken bv administrations of a number of other universities.

Obligations

\/pj-pr(nn r^PTTlO*^ Uphold By Court

V J- Vi4.X X X X X Vi..X kO TlnfinlHncr flip r*nn.sffiitinnilif.v nf IhA law nri

h Next Session

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGHBarring a widespread, grassroots Republican sweep at the polls next November, the 1968 General Assembly appears assured of having a sizl)Ie contingent of veteran, incumbent Democratic members.

WILLIAM

'.-airfSrr.-

Of course there are more Republican candidates mostly newcomersthan ever before and some additional GOP triumphs are expected in legislative races.

But by and large, political observers feel the next legislature will retain a Democratic majority both in numbers, experience and legislative know-how.

This is based on results of the May 4 primaries and analysis of the list of nominees for legislative seats in the Fall elections.

Two Mentimied One of the two men mentioned prominently for the speakership of the House in 1971, Rep. Hiil Godwin of Gates County is unopposed in November.

The other Democrat mentioned for the speakership at this time is Rep. R. D. McMillan Jr. of Red Icings, Robeson County, and McMil-. Ian appears to have a slight edge on Godwin thus far. But unlike Godwin, McMillan and three otiier Democrats in the 24th House District have Republican oK>osition.

An earlier movement on behalf of Rep. Lacy Thornburg of Jackson County to move to the speakership in 1971 faded when Thon^rg Court bench and gave up his legislative scat

Vaughn Is Speaker

Rep. Earl Vaughn of Rockingham County took over as speaker of the House during the last session after Rep. David M. Britt of Robeson became a judge of the newly-created intermediate court of appeals and stepped down. Vaugto and his Democratic running mate, Jule McMich-ael, face Republican opposition in the 25th House District, Rockingham County, in Novem her. If elected, Vaughn is assured of the speaker in 1969 and already assignments.

.Jf

Hi^use Democrats in 1971, it will be something of a precedent. No county has sent two speakers to the legislature in so short a time Britt followed a session later by McMillan, within the space of four years. Both from Robeson County.

Legislative sources say, however, that McMillan has the necessary commitments and votes already. Godwin might win if he choose to make a fight of ithe seldom loses a legislative fight But Godwin may decide to bow in favor of MdMiHan. Some doubt that Godwin wants the role and duties of Speaker, and would prefer to wield his influence from the floor.

Other Nominees Other incunbent Democrats nominated and assured of election include Reps. Archie Burrus of D^e, W. R. (Bill) Roberson of Beaufort, R. C. Godwin of Craven, Hugh Ragsdale of Ohslow, Roberts Jernigan of Hertford and former State Sen. Perry Martin of Northamp ton, Thorne Gregory of Halifax; Horton Rountree of Pitt; Mrs. John CJhase and Thomas E. Strickland of Wayne; James Green of Bladen; Julian Fenner of Nash; John Church of Vance and James D. Speed of Franklin; Richard S. dark and Fred M. Mills of Anson; and on the Republican side Claude Billings and Jeter L. Haynes in the Predominantly GOP 38th District of Wilkes and Yadkin counties. No Democrats filed in the 38tfa.

Upholding the constitutionality of th law prohibiting the burning or otherwise destroying draft cards, the Supreme Court has struck a blow for freedom in and preservation of these United States.

In an era in which so many of the decisions of the high court have met with sweeping unpopularity, this is one ruling which will be embraced by more people than decry it. The court has upheld the power of Congress to take the steps necessary to provide sufficient military strength to protect the nation and its interests. It has rejected the proposal of some Including one of its own members that Congress has that authority only in time when an actual declaration of war is in effect.

By its action the Supreme Court has also recognized the fact that freedom and liberty are not to be taken lightly or for granted. They must be protected and earned by each generation of Americans with whatever sacrifices are necessary. When the day comes that the citizens of the nation are unwill- i aaacc i/'w DATDirw

ing to make the sacrifices required to pirej|trtre.these '

t tt xi * t-n

will quickly los its democratic government.

The right to live in a free land must of necessity carry with it the responsibility to help protect and presence that freedom even at the cost of personal sacrifice.

! j: umes

By ROWLAND EVANS and " ROBERT NOVAK

TViiiaiid a Lriiialvsis and Saliva IVsl Afler llie Next Rare, IIiiIntI

WASHINGTONThe intensity of AFLrCIO President George Meanys backstage maneuvering for Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey became vividly clear when he abruptly cancelled a private luncheon here with John J. Gilligan, labor-backed Democratic Senate candidate in Ohio.

Meany was furious over Gilligans decision to ride in Gilligans decision to ride in Sen. Robert F. Kennedys convertible from the airport in Columbus, 0., to a meeting between Kennedy and Ohios delepates to the Democratic Presidential primary.

That was on the evening of May 14. Gilligan, who toppled Sen. Frank Lausche in a notable upset in the Democratic Senatorial primary, had a scheduled lunch with Meany in Washington several days later. But when Gilligan arrived in Washington (for the convention of the Americans for Democratic Action) Meany cancelled the lunch.

Meany wants Gilligan to endorse Humphrey for the Presidential nomination. Gilligan had also been pressed hard by labor to come out for President Johnson before the President withdraw from the 1968 race. Gilligan refused. Despite his refusal, the AFL-CIO gave

Why Pick On Rhodesia?

which ht

could not have won the prima

ry.

General Strike Aaaravatina

It is good to get back to the United Nations. One feels so at home in the smog.

In recent weeks the smog the smog of hyprocrisy, that ishas seemed especia 11 y thick. It is worse than the faint haze that always hangs over Congress. It is infinitely

more nauseous than the cheerful lies of an Oregon campaign. The Security Council is back on Rhodesia again, contemplating a couple of punitive resolutions, and the most elementary principles of fair play and basic law have floated down the river. They

By BERNARD LAVALLEE

li.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday AfterrKX>nt and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN $. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Kmcred I rest Office, GreeoTllte.

n second claMi inall mAM>

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery By Carrier er Motor Route Weelc .40t By Mail, Payable in Achrenca

118.0(1

Six Months ............................................

Threa Months .......................................... jjl

Ona Month ..........................................

_<T*rtccs kichide sales tax where appUcabls)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaoclated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publL caoo all news dispatches credited to U or not otbcrwias crsdlted to this paper and also the local news puhllsbed hsrela. All rlfhta of publicathxis of special dispatches bsse axe aiao leserved.

PARIS (AP)- Sorry, mad-ame, I cant sell you a kilo of potatoes, the grocer told a desperate housewife. The 50 kilos you see are reserved for one of my best customers.

It was one of the aggravations of the general strike that hit France early last week, but there has been no c^ien panic because the fresh food channel farmers, private trani^rters and grocers kept working.

French dties were supplied with milk, vegetables, fruit and meat as drivers concentrated on perishable products.

Still, some housewives started hoarding food and some items were hard to find in shops. On Saturday, for ex-anvple, it was possible to buy beef, tomatoes or cherries in any shop but one could hardly get salt, sugar, oil, canned food or even wine.

Prices doubled or tripled in a week. Trying to force prices down, some angr housewives threatened to bring charges of black market profeteering against grocers as in World War n.

But there also were cases of price reductions for some perishable vegetables, such as tomatoes, when grocers saw they might have to throw them away.

Where the rich hoarded, the poor had trouble obtaining food. In a plush western Paris

suburb, one grocery customer blindly ordered food for 100 francs - $20 - while others waiting in line anxiously looked at their wallets.

Gasoline, cigarettes, soap and other such products often were unavailable. Industrial goods were severely limited because of the strikes in the factories and wholesale shops. Public transport was dead.

One Parisian doctor pointed to his empty waiting room and said people were not coming for medical care because they could not pay him. Some doctors in industrial regions said they would treat patients who could prove they were strikers. The strike comonittees could deliver such proof.

Because of the lack of public transport, persons not on strike drove their own cars to work. But as the days passed, most gasoline stations closed because they were not supplied by the tank truck drivers.

By Saturday, it was impossible to buy gasoline in Paris except in filling stations reserved for doctors marked with red crossesand others reserved for drivers of food trucks.

An important reason for the absence of panic was that the electric plant workers, while on strike, did not cut the power supply as they have in the past. They apparently kept a power cut as a threat against the government in case negotiations come to a deadlock.

Other

Learn

Editors Saying

i o 1Ype

Forty Years Ago

(Goldsboro News Argus)

One of the best things you could do for your child during summer vacation is to have him learn to type. Any child from the sixth grade through high scho o 1 could easily learn to type during the vacation.

And he could learn to type and still have plenty of time for play, for swimming and for reading.

Maybe there is a high school typing class in the sc h o o I convenient to your home this summer. If there is not, you should move on your own to encourage your child to master typing.

You could rent a typewriter, or better still you could buy one and give it to your child to go with him to college.

And you will want and the child will want to master touch typing. You can borrow from some friend or you can buy at a reasonable figure a typewriting manual. This is a bcK^ with the typewriter keyboard flkistrated.

The book introduces practice lessons from page to page. These are so arranged that the student learns touch typing.

All the child has to do is to follow the lessons as detailed in the practice book. One lesson should be fully mastered before moving on to the next one. And chedc the young stu

dents practice sheets occasion ally to note that he is taking proper care and turning out a correct, clean, neat lesson.

Why should my child learn to type this summer?

Mastering use of a typewriter with all 10 fingers gives a child a skill that will come in handy throughout his life. You certainly will want your boy or girl to go to a college. If he is able to type the lesson assignments for his instructors, he has a definite advantage.

Imagine what a relief it is for an instructor to come to a neatly, correctly typed theme or lesson amid all the handwritten material he has to handle from the students. The grade the student will get on the lesson, the theme, should be higher because the work is done with such clarity and neatness.

An hour or two of practice daily, except weekends, during the summer would give the average student a competency in typing upon which he could build. By the time he graduates from college if he has been turning in his assigned home work on a t^writer he should qualify as a skilled typist, able to write a theme or other lessons twice as rapidly, and twice as legibly, as if he wrote out the assignment by hand.

are lost in the fog and may never be seen again.

One of the resolutions, taking the. approach of lets you and him fight, comes from the Afro-Asian bloc. It begins by reaffirming the spurious assertion thaURhodesian independence constitutes a threat to international peace and security. No such threat ever has been proved; it has merely been stated. Rhodesia has threatened no one.

The Afro-Asian resolut i on goes on to concede that economic sanctions have failed to bring Rhodesia to her knees, partly because of the sympathetic position taken by Portugal and South Africa. Therefore the resolution proposes to censure Portugal and South Africa by name, but more than this is required: The resolution urges Great Britain to take uugently all necessary measures including the use of force to bring an end to the rebellion.

The second resolutiiMi, sponsored by Great Britain, is longer and more legalistic. Its purpose is to give another turn to the sanctions screw. Members of the United Nations would be obligated to prevent the flow of capital into Rrodesia, to ban travelers on Rhodesian passports, to prevent aircraft and ships from transporting Rhodes i an freight, and generally *o ostracize and isolate Great Britains rebellious offspring.

The two resolutions have been kicking around for more than a month. The Afro-Asian delegations are trying to pick up support from Latin-America, but the Latins are playing it cool. It is generally agreed that the Security Council will reject an appeal to force, even if Britain has to exercise its veto, but pressures are being generated for hard-line action.

(Cootinaed Od Page I)

Now even stiffer pressure is being applied to get Gilligan, himself a delegate to the Chicago convention, to endorse Humphrey. But Gilligan is staying neutral, and Meany is fuming.

Tax Breakthrough

Underneath all the gloom, .here is unmistakable and growing optimism that the Presidents 10 percent surtax will pass Congress within the month.

The most influential House Democrats arent talking out loud. But they are now convinced that President Johnson will begin putting his fwestige on the line for the bill, including the $6 billion reduction in spending for the year starting July 1.

This conviction is solid even if the parliamentary ploy to win liberal Democratic support of the bill fails, as it surely will. This ploy is to give the liberals a chance to vote for a motion instructing the House conferees to insist on a $4 billion spending reduction before the House-Senate conference report containing the $6 billion reduction comes to the floor. It will fail, but it will give the liberals a chance to vote for the smaller reduction in spending.

Tentative timing: House debate on the conference report by June 10, with all the Administrations b i g guns wheeled into line to force a favorable vote.

Keystone Decision

Even some Pennsylvania supporters of Vice President Humphreys Presidential bid were skeptical about trying to surface the pro-Humphrey loyalties of the 130-vote Keystone state convention delegation.

Intense backstage maneuvering, one day before the delegation caucuses in Harrisburg, pitted pro-Kennedy forces on the delegation (about 20 votes) who wanted no show of strength against pro-Hum-phrey forces (at least 90 con-(Continaed On Page I)

By FOY H. DUNCAN May 28, 1828 Twfcrily Thousand People Hear Great Evangelist In Final Services Here

UNTIED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advtrd^ MMnbtf At

rates and deadllnoe Audit Burean of Ctreulattoii.

availatde 0|M|i requeat

The Billy Sunday evangelistic can^ign which has been in jM-ogress for the past five weeks was brought to a con-ckision in this city last night with one of the most inspirational services in tie series. .. At the conclusion of the service last night the evangelist was presented with a free will offering of $5,603.91. The presentation was made by Rev. R. J. Bamber, pastor of Eight Street Church of Christ and president of the Greenville Ministerial Association. Between sixteen and twenty thousand people attended the four services at the mammoth warehouse tabernacle. They began assembling at an early hour yesterday morning and the building was filled at every service, especially during the afternoon and night when only standing room was available. . . Billy Sunday never appeared to better advantage despite the sweltering wea

ther. He was one of the most vitalized figures m the building, and at every service his powers of an actor, humorist and preacher were brought to bear with telling effect upon the thousands who turned out to hear him. . . Mr. Sunday declared that if his heart was a banquet hall he would invite every person in Eastern Carolina to come within and dine. With this brand of phraseology he made his farewell talk, shook hands with those around him, glided swiftly from the platform, out Into the crowd, shaking hands as he went, and later to the train, bound for his new field of labor ...

Our Nation In A Fantastic Mess

Miss Betsy Greene has returned from several weeks visit in New York arid Hungin-ton, W. Virginia.

Miss Mary Forbes and Miss Sarah Burton Jenkins were the guests fo Miss Grace Wooten at her home in Kinston for the weekend Dr. and Mrs. Paul E. Jones, Mrs. Annie Long and Miss Annie Perkins of Farm-ville were here Sunday.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The country is in a fania.s-tic mess.

Inflation spirals unchecked. Each day sees the true value of savings, life insurance and pensions shaved a little more. We have turned many of our old people around until they are facing welfare, then kicked them on their way.

In the midst of an affluence the world has never known before, our welfare ro 11 s grew constantly longer.

Tax burdens for welfare, warfare and other government spending are the greatest ever experienced. Federal spending goes on up to ever new highs; states and subdivisions levies, though not so high, are rising gaster.

Taxes are so rigged that the rich and i^r escape many levies while the working and middle classes carry the burden.

We are in a critical labor shortage, arthough more than three million are unemploy

ed. Many lack skills, some lack git-up.

Turbulence In Streets And Campuses We have an estimated six million alcoholics. Some cant hold jobs. Some drive cars. While some courts have held that alcoholics are sick, most hospitals bar them. We dont seem to know what to

njwnR

ROESSNER

do about it. To a large measure, we have left the curing of alcoholics to the alcoholics themselves, with such organizations as Alcoholics Anonymous, which is comparable to turning the management

of mental institutions over to the inmates.

Our cities are torn by race riots each summer, and on special occasions. In the 12 days after the death of Dr. Martin Luther King there were riots in 149 cities with losses of $67 million. In many places, authorities seem reluctant to deal firmly with rioters in fear of losing votes.

Many colleges have been torn by riots, some for racial causes, some for the hel! of

it.

Crime is so rampant that in many areas people fear to go out at night. Many who do are mugged. Authorities seem helpless to stop bank robberies and thefts at John F. Kennedy and other airports. Economy Is Bleeding

Our gold is draining away.

Interest rates are rising, rising. Even the government itself may pay 6% per cent on securities sold next month. High interest rates are slow

ing home building and threaten industrial expansion. But because of taxes on them, interest gains are in part fictitious.

We are now buying more goods abroad than we are selling there.

Steel and other strikes threaten to sap the economy.

Our waters and even the air we breatiie are being increasingly polluted, yet little or nothing is being done about

The split between the older and younger generations is widening.

Wor-it of all, the danger of polarization ti Increasing. That's the division of the people Into the hard left and the hard right, which can lead to fa^ism, as it did in Italy and G<^miny, or communism, as It || doing in France

Oh, liure, you knaw all thest things, But what havafyou dun# about them?

th Diffy RfTcter, OrMnvtffo, M. C.-TuMday, Way ti, Tf~S

McCerthy, Kennedy Await Oregon Primary Resuiis

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Sens. Robert F. Kennedy id Eugene J. McCarthy returned to their California primary campaigns today as Oregon voters decided a E)emocratic presidra-tial primary contest that both said would be cose.

The California primary is a week from todays Oregon voting. Kennedy was in the Los Angeles area. McCarthy had

scheduled stops in central and northern cities.

Both planned to be beck in Oregon tonight to await voting resuits.

Oregon offered McCarthys best hope yet of stopping a Kennedy swe^ of Uwir primary confrontations. But Kennedy said a McCarthy win wMild benefit Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who is not on the ballot.

McCarthy said he is optimis

tic about his chances in Oregon and he said he is not Joining forces with either of his opponents.

Repdblican candidate Richard M. Nixon was expected to defeat his absentee rivals, New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and California Gov. Ronald Reagan. The question was by how much.

There was a concerted but

Bar

For

Housing Bill AAoney Riot-Ravaged Cities

WASHmCTON (AP) - The Senate has stripped from an omnibus |5.2 billion housing bill a provision designed to give special help to cities ravaged by riots.

A vote of 57 to 2 knocked tiie section out of the meastre Monday after opponents argued it might encourage rioters.

The Senate planned to take up other proposed amendments to the bulky housing bill today.

Bicycle Owners Have To June I To Register

Bicycle owners will run afoul of the law if they fail to have

provided by the G|eenville City Co'?e, by Jur.. 1.

Police Chief H. F Lawson said policemen will start enforcing the ordinance Saturday.

The ordinance requires ttiat all bicycles in the city be registered and have attached to them a registration plate.

The bicycle licenses are available at the Police Department for a 50-cent registration fee. According to Chief Lawson, the fee simply helps defrav the costs of the registration program.

The chief said the bicycle registration program aids officers in the investigation of bicycle thefts.

He reported that so far this year, 12 bicycles that had been reported stolen or missing have been returned to their proper owner through the use of registrations.

Persons desiring to register bcycles must give a complete description of the vehicle, including serial number, color, type of equipment, and size.

These records are kept on file and if a bicycle is stolen, records will enable the owner of the bicycle to be identified even though a registration plate is removed by thieves.

with the leadership hoping the^sion on civil disorders.

measure might dear the chamber by tonight.

Expected are Republican attempts to trim some multimil-lion-dollar money allotments from the measure.

Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., led the attack against the provision that would )ve made cities suffering riot damage eli-dble for federal ^ants under me long-establlshea disaster relief program.

Russell argued that money should be reserved for victims of natural disasters such as hurricanes, earthquakes and floods as it now is.

And he contended the provision could be interpreted as telling would-be looters and arsonists, Go and have a big time, boys.

Other opponents said the provision would make eligible for aid cities which . had failed to take sneas*

ures to suppress disorders.

Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., noiea me secnon would carry out one recommendation of president Johnsons commis-

late-startiDg diivw tor Rockefel

ler writeup votes. Reagan-edio says he is e favorite son candi

date, not a preaidential oontend-er--is on toe ballot

Tbe NatiooM Broadcasting Co. said its final Oregon poll gave Kennedy a slim 3^ per cent lead over McCarthy with 11 per cent of the voters undecided.

Hie NBC poll gave Nixon 53 per cent of the lUpublican vote to 17 per cent for Rockefeller and 16 per cent for Reagan.

Tbe Democratic winner will get X national convention vote, the Republican winner 18.

There were also primaries today in Florida and Kentucky.

Neither had presidential preference contests but in Florida a slate of McCarthy dele-

m. c 4 j j 4^ 4 ?atc8 competed against a slate

The Senate did vote 56 to 2 to; -

retain in the bill three other sections whkb would aid individual

pledged to Sen. George Smothers, a favorite son, and an unpledged slate.

A RMNiblican ilate of conven-deiesa

tlon delegates stating no prefer-ice but leaning toward Nixon was unopposed on the GOP ballot.

In Kentucky, 12 Democrats and 4 Republicans are competing for respective party nominations to the Senate being vacated by retiring Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky.

Humphrey backers, meanwhile, were predicting 90 to 100 flrst-baliot convention votes from Pennsylvania delegates on a basis of a poll of the delegation M(mday in Harrisburg.

The poll showed 83 delegates for Humphrey, 21 for McCarthy, 20 uncommitted, one voting for former President Harry S. Tru

man and the rest uncounted.

Pennsylvania, with 162 delegates and 130 convention votes, has the nations third largest Democratic delegation. Convention votes could not be accurately translated from the Monday poll because of the method by which they are distributed.

Rockefeller launched a five-state Western swing today and criticized Nixons statement that the Columbia University disorder was part or a revolutionary struggle to seize the uni-vefsities of this country.

Said Rockefeller; Such mass indictment is unjust and unrealistic ... And this kind of oversimplification clouds rather than clarifies the true issues. Rockefeller did not refer to Nixon by name but quoted his Republican rivals statement.

ELECT

HARVEY

WARD

N. C. House of Representatives VOTE Saturday, June 1

Electoral Crisis Said 'Very Near'

MADISON, N.C. (AP)-Amer-ica needs to seriously consider changing its system of electing presidents. Republican congressional candidate Bill Osteen of Greensboro said Monday.

In a speech to the Madison Rotary Gub, Osteen said the nation is on ttie very doorstep of a major electoral crisis because the candidacy of former Alabama Gov. George Wallace might throw the election of a President into the U.S. House of Representatives.

victims of riots.

These wotd make available to such persons 3 per cent small business loans, make them eligible for rent subsidies if they had lost their homes and make them eligible for housing mban renewal areas.

The Senate turned back 36 to 25 an attempt by Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex., to limit a home-ownership subsidy plan for low-income families to those at the bottom of the economic scale.

A major feature of tiie bill, the program generally wodd be limited to families in the $3,000-$7,000 annual income bracket But it would allow 20 per cent of the subsidies to go to those with slightly higher incomes. Tower sought to eliimnate this

Kilpatrick Col....

NO GRIPES

LIBERTY, Mo. (AP) - Three weeks after Fred Snyder, city administrator, put up seven suggestion boxes in stores, banks and filling stations people could disclose their gripes, he opened the boxes. The only thing inside was one cigar wrapper.

CHAMPION

BOURBON

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKY

Years

Old

.'IN

FIFTH

86 PROOF CMAWPtOW WSTItUWCCa. MtO

(Continued From Page 4)

One wonders drearily, why? Why has Rhodesia been singled out for the unprecedden-ted punishment imposed by the Council? The familiar answer is that Rhodesias illegal white racist regime has flagrantly denied the principles of self-determination, majority rule, and one man, one vote.

Surely it is true that Rhodesias government has refused to extend those principles here and now. But one is compelled to ask: When did these principles get to be the law the United Nations? And if violation of these principles can be construed as a threat to international peace, why is the rule not applied to all alike? Why the double standard?

The questions are unanswerable; or more accurately, as Dean Acheson has said, they can be answered only in terms of the transparent hy-p^isy that has emerged with the African bloc. The United Nations is paying a high price for this indulgence. Obviously, the sanctions imposed thus far iqion Rhodesia have failed. Not only Portugal and South Africa have ignored them; as a recent article In Reporter magazine made clear, dozens of other nations have winked at ttem, too. The impotence of the UN becomes steadily more apparent.

Why compound the folly?

Evans-Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

vention votes). The balance of the delegation is held by Sen. Eugene McCarthy.

Most Humphrey men wanted a public announcement at the Monday meeting to show how much muscle the Vice

President has, partly in an ef-f<Mi to give Kennedy a

black

eye on the eve of the Oregon primary.

POWERVAC FURNACE CLEANING

CLEANS Furnace

i A

Air Ducts # Registers Chimney

Fewer Repair liHs

ff ftst m thermrgk cfomiof oi on uff ports of poor koofiof systom.

SevePRFMiims e ReApe Fire Nnerds

e lower D

Decentiei Costs

-i'

NODIKT OR MESS IN HOUSE OR lASEMENT

... CUNT rowu VACUUM NAWSAUIIITTO TRUCK NOff it

Power vacuum fnniece cleaulr is tlie Ideal way to ehea jeer heating ajstem. AccuinalaftoM ta air pipes, fluea and ehliiinaje axe compktely removed wttboet rale-taif duet er caeslag a meea. On powerful Powervac Furnace Cleaaor does a fast thorough Job. From chimney top to heat es-changar, your beating asratam Ip cleaned Juit as you would cleaa and vacuum yonr mgs and m> alture.

LEON L MOORE OIL COMPANY

Nmm

tl-Hoar Customer Oil Bnraer Servlco

MTiAime

cm. HBAT

Last Friday this man wrote

a check for more mon^ than

he had in the bank.

And took off.

Fortunately, he had a Wachovia Ready ReBervAccount. So when the urge to escape the nine-to-five grind became iriesistihle, he simi^ wrote a check and ho|^)ed a faet jet to Honolulu.

Carefree.

Because Wachovia automatically added the extra money he needed to hk checking aooocmt

TUiKt*s how Ready ReservAocount

works. It backs your regular checking account with a cashreserve of from $500 to $5,000. Whi you need more money than you have in the bank, for any reason, you just write a check and Wachovia covers it. You repay in monthly installments. Or at one time, if you prefer. No forms to fill out Your credit has been established in advance.

Simple, eh?

But thats hardly aH With Baady ReservAccount you also get tbe convenience of a Wac^via Check Guarantee Card. And the economy of no-aervioe-charge checking.

Sound like the most useful checking account in North Carolina? It ie. Why not apply for yours today?

By Monday you could be aurfing al Diamond Head.

^ ^ lOHN L* CREENE

.......

Ready

ResenAfXOunt (My Wbchovia has it

-lhB Daily Raflacter, OraanvUla, N. C.-.TuMdty, May 28, 1968

Williams

Cleveland

Hurls, Bats To Victory

By DICK COUCH

Associated Press Sports Writer

Big Stan Williams has c<m-vinced American League hitters hes no easy mark, but opposing pitchers are just beginning to get the message.

Williams trimmed a couple of points off his major league leading earned run average Monday nigiit and crossed up Minnesotas bra intrust with a two-run sevcrth inning single that gave the Cleveland Indians a 3-1 victor over the Twins.

The 6-foot-5, 235-pound right-hante-, in his second season wiUi the Indians after stopovers with the Los Angeles Dodgers and New York Yanhees, left the game in the bottom of the seventh with an 0.76 ERA and a .334 batting average.

While 23-year-old Mike Paul, making his first big laegue ap-jearance, was protecting Wiliams third victory with 2 2-3 innings of one-hit relief, Detroits Ed Mathews slugged his way into sixth place on the all-time home run list.

The 36-year-old veteran hit his 511th and 512th homers, moving past Mel Ott, as the Tigers dropped a 7-6 12-inning verdict to the California Angels. Boston edged Oakland 3-2 in the only other AL action.

The Houston Astros buried the Dodgers 10-1 under a 16-hit assault in the only game on the! National League schedule. | Williams was locked in a 1-1 duel with Twins ace Dean Chance when Tony Horton led off the seventh with a double and moved to third on Max Alias .sacrifice bimt. Chance

struck out Vic Davalillo, then walked Larry Brown intentionally to get at Williams.

Brown stole second and Williams looped a single down the right field foul line, scoring Horton and Brown for his third and fourth RBI of the year.

The Twins, who had pushed over an unearned run in the third inning, threatened with one out in the bottom of the seventh when Cesar Tovar singled and took third on a double by pinch hitter Bob Allison.

But Paul, summoned from the minors Monday morning, came out of the bullpen to strike out pinch hitter Frank Kostro, retire Rod Carew on a grounder for the third out and stymie the Twins the rest of the way.

Mathews clouted a two-run homer off Sammy Ellis in the fourth inning and chased the California starter with a leadoff blast in the seventh before Norm Casl>s tiwo-run pinch homer off Minnie Rojas shot the Tigers into a 6-5 lead.

But Bubba Mortons third single drove in the tying run in the bottom of the seventh and the Angels, who collected 18 hits in all, won it in the 12th on Rick

Reichardts single, a balk by reliever Daryl Patterson and Tom Satrianos double.

The loss, fourth for the first place Tigers in tlieir last five decisions, left them one half game ahead of idle Baltimore and one game up on the third place Indians.

Carl Yastrzemski end Ken Harrelson poled ba^ses-empty homers for the Red ^ybefore Elston Howards sacrific' fly in the seventh drove in the winning run.

Howard delivered against John Blue Moon Odom after Joe Foy walked and who moved around to third on a passed ball and sacrifice.

Bert Campaneris run-producing single off winner Gary Bell had pulled the As even at 2-2 in the fifth.

The Astros raked southpaw Claude Osteen and three relievers in drubbing the Dodgers behind Don Wilsons eight-hitter and moving onto ninth place in the NL, one half game ahead of the idle New York Mets.

Jim Wynn, Rusty Staub and Ron Davis stroked three hits apiece, with Wynn and Staub each driving in iree runs.

Hurtubise In Field For Indy

Baseball

Montreal,

Moves Into San Diego

By JOE MOOSHIL AMociated Preti Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) If were going to expand, lets really spread it out, said Warren Giles, president of the National League Monday night following a lengthy meeting of owners.

The National League really spread it out from San Diego to Montreal as major league baseball took on an international flavor for the first time.

While Montreal and San Diego were being selected during a marathon meeting of more than 10 hours, Buffalo, Dallas-Fort Worth and Milwat^ee were bypassed.

Each of the new members will pay a $10 million price for the

purchase and immediately share in national and World Series television contracts.

The National League now has 12 teams to match the 12 the American League will present next season wi^ the addition of Kansas City and Seattle.

The two leagues will hold a joint discussion.

The American League went on its own in expanding by 1969 and, in essence, forced the Na tional League to do the same.

The American League has its own meeting scheduled today, presumably to announce a split division schedule. The NL also will hold a separate meeting following the joint discussion.

Game scheduling for 1969 will

Baseball Results

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

HAPPY HURTUBISE

Race driver Jim Hurtu-

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -

Driver Jim Hurtubise, beset by mechanical problems all month, qualified hk turbocharged Of-

Papa Bear Leaves As Chicago Coach

By JERRY USKA

CHICAGO (AP) - A damaging slide into third base as a New York Yankee baseball hopeful 50 years ago finally sent George S. Halas limping into retirement as legendary pro football coach of the Chicago Bears.

A new Bear coaching era is expected to start today as Halas, 73, names his replacement, probably 38-year-old Jim Dooley, Papa Bears top assistant.

Halas stunned sports writers Monday at his downtown office with the announcement that, I am stepping aside now because I no longer can keep up with the physical demands of coaching the team on Sunday after

Postponed

Both Little League baseball games and the Church Softball League suffered rainouts yesterday.

Games scheduled between file Jaycees and the Lions and the Exchange and Greenville Tobacco were rained ont In Little League action.

Church softball games postponed were Jarvis vs. Presbyterian and Gum Swamp vs. Grace.

All will be rescheduled for play later in the season.

This if a littU sd-igar la tha ^ advartising

GO KING EDWARD

Amrlcs Largast Sailing Cigar

noons.

Rather than his age, Halas blamed an arthritic hip, stemming from an injury when he made a bouncing slide as a rookie Yankee outfielder in 1919, for his . decision to quit after 39 Bear coaching seasons.

That spring training injury Halas recalled, Slid me out of baseball and into pro football, the Itfckiest break of my life.

My hip condition has progressed to the point where I simply cannot move about quickly on the sidelines, said the lone survivor of the National Football Leagues founding fathers.

Halas, who organized the Bears as the Decatur, 111., Staleys in 1920, retired previously several times the latest occasion a dozen years ago when he turned over the Bear reins to a trusted aide, Paddy Driscoll, for the 1956 and 1957 seasons.

But Halas bounced back as field boss in 1958 declaring: Sitting back in the stands, I felt pro football coaching methods were changing and I developed some new ideas which I want to try out.

Tliis time. Halas vows he will stay in the stands.

Halas used a cane in recent years, favoring his ailing hip, and it became increasingly difficult for him to maneuver on the field.

Dooley became an heir apparent for Papa Bears job after George Allen left the Bears to the old coachs displeasure to become head coach of the Los Angeles Rams early in 1966.

Dooley, who retired as a Bear pass-receiving star in 1962, assumed Allen's post as defensive chief and this year was named boss of the Bear offensive unit.

Halas still presides as chairman of the board for the Bears whom he has owned for. 49 years. His won, George Mug-sie Halas, Jr., is president and general manager.

Halas plotted with a group of pro pioneers the birth of the NFL in a Canton, Ohio, automobile salesroom, on Sept. 17, 1920.

fenhauser roadster Monday for the Indianapolis 500-miIe race.

All I wanted to do was get in the race/ Hurtubise said after qualifying at 1^.191 miles an hour. Weve had trouble all month getting four laps in succession without anything going wrong, and I knew this was it.

The North Tonawanda, N.Y., drivers run was typical of a frantic extra day of time trials forced by weekend rains.

Two drivers were injured, one seriously, during 18 qualification attempts to fill the 33-car starting field for Thursdays race.

Rookie Bob Hurt, 28, Potomac, Md., suffered two fractured vertabra in his lower neck and was paralyzed from the waist down after slamming into the wall on the first turn in practice.

He was listed in satisfactory condition after surgery, but doctors said it might be weeks before they would know whether there was any permanent damage.

Another rookie, Rick Muther, 32, of LaGuna Beach, Calif., escaped with a mild concussion after his car hit the wall on the same turn during a qualification run.

Ronnie Bucknum, a rookie from La Canada, Calif., had his disqualified car reinstated for the race. The Eagle-Ford had been ruled 20 pounds jndcr-weight after going 164.211 in a qualification run Saturday. But a check showed track scales were faulty.

Larry Dickson of Marietta, Ohio, was the last to make the field. He drove the 10-mile trial at an average of 161.124 m.p.h. with the same Hawk Ford Mario Andretti of Nazareth, Pa., won the pole position last year at 168.779.

Also making the field on the final day were Mike Mosley, La Puente, Calif.; Carl Williams, Grandview, Mo.; George Snider, Fresno, Calif,; Sammy Sessions, Nashville, Mich., and Ar-nie liepper, Belleville, HI.

bise Is surrounded by the press Monday after he qualified his roadster for the Memorial Day 500 mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Hurtubise <|jalifled his car at 162.191 m.p.h. and will start the race in the 30th position. His car is the only roadster entered in this years race. (AP Wirephoto)

Pays Off For San Diego

, L.

Pet. G.B.

San Fran. ..

.558

St. Louis ...

.537

Atlanta ....

.535

Philaphia .

.526

Chicago ____

.512

Los Angeles 22

.489

Cincinnati ..

.475

Pittsburgh .

.474

Houston ____

.452

New York ..

.439

Mondays Eesults

Houston 10, Los Angeles 1 Only game scheduled Todays Game

New York at Pittsburgh, N Los Angeles at Cincinnati, N Houston at Atlanta, N San Francisco at St. Louis, N Chicago at Philadelphia, N Wedneadayls Games San Francisco at St Louis, N Houston at Atlanta, N . Los^^Apgeles at Cincinnati, N CWdigo it 1^lplS^- 2, ing National League.

(My games scheduled

Cleveland S, Minnesota 1 California 7, Detroit 6, 12 innings

Only games scheduled Todayls Gameis Washington at New York, N Boston at Oakland, N Detroit at California, N Cleveland at Minnesota, N Baltimore vs. Ciiicago at Milwaukee, N

Wednesdays Games Boston at Oakland, N Detroit at California, N Cleveland at Minnesota, N Baltimore at Chicago, N Only games scheduled

now become the debating point between the two leagues and various radio and television contracts will have to be taken into consideration.

In announcing the selections for San Diego and Montreal, Giles called the move the most important decision the league has made since allowing the New York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers, to move to the West Coast.

The feeling of the league was that if two new teams were added, they should not be in the same general section of the country, said Giles.

This probably knocked out Dallas-Fort Worth because the Houston Astros are located some 270 miles away.

Giles pushed off the Milwaukee failure by saying Milwaukee is only 85-90 miles away from two major league clubs in Chicago.

Giles added that Buffalo made a fine representation and was a difficult area to exclude,

Naturally, the excluded cities were disappointed, with the Dallas-Fort Worth group vowing it would get major league baseball even if it meant enticing an American League club into the area.

Prompt Expert Senrlco AO Work Guaranteed

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located b CoDegt View Cleaners Main Plaul

NaylryToStart Their Own Loop

STRAIGHT

KENTUCKY

BOURBON

$095

Mb PINT

$A60

TT 4/5 QT.

tlSAJGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF 8 YEARS OLD ANCIENT AGE DIST. CO.. FRANKFORT. KY.

DALLAS (AP) After being denied a National League franchise, Dallas-Fort Worth coowner Tommy Mercer said he and partner Lamar Hunt may form a third major baseball league, the Dallas News reported today.

The newspapers* special dispatch from Chicago quoted Mercer as saying the two propose to see first what franchises might be available in either the National or American League.

Mercer, from Fort Tforth, was described as calm but obviously angry and blaming Houston Astros owner Roy Hofheinz 100 per cent for blocking Dallas-Fort Worth efforts to land one of the two teams in the expand-i gnNational League.

The News reported Hofheinz told newsmen that I voted for the unanimous choices San Diego and Montreal and brushed aside further questions. These details were given by the Dallas newspaper;

By RON ROACH Associated Press Sports Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The city of San Diegos gamble paid off today when it was awarded a National League baseball franchise.

The quest for a big league team began more than a decade ago. But it wasnt until 1965, when voters gave a 72 per cent approval to the stadium bond issue, that citizens could prove their support. And they began using when, not if, in baseball discussions.

Voters knew that for the citys $28 million stadium to show a profit it had to have major league baseball as a summer tenant.

They also knew that a 50,000-seat stadium would enhance the citys chances to get a major league team.

Tbe campaign to bring a major league team was championed by the city councH, county board of supervisors, chamber of commerce, as well as newspapers, radio and television stationsand banker-indus-trialist C. Amholt Smith.

Smith owned a radio station that carried San Diego Padre games in the Pacific Coast League. He decided it would be more profitable to own the team than to pay rising broadcast fees, so he bou^t the Padres in 1955 for $300,000. He sold the radio station.

He quickly invested $1.5 million to build Westgate Park, and

he made it known that the Mission Valley facility could be expanded to accommodate a big league franchise.

Smith was not alarmed last year when the American League decided to expand to Seattle and switch Kansas City to Oakland. He was overjoyed, because the AL had leiminated San Diegos prime West Coast competitors for a big league team.

The San Diego Padre Baseball Club filed a formal application for a major league franchise in early 1967.

Tbe city spent $19,500 for an analysis of the San Diego market to include in Smiths report to major league owners.

This analysis noted thatr four million persons live within a 96-minute drive of San Diego Stadium; that tourists flood the city during baseball season, and 120,000 military personnel, many of them baseball fans, live on base in the San Diego area.

American League

Pci G.B.

Detroit , ,

.600

Baltimore ..

.586

Ceveland ..

.571

Minnesota ..

..537

Bostcm

.512

3I2

California ..

.488

New York ..

.476

Oakland ....

.439

Chicago ....

.410

IVz

Washn.....

.381

Mondayk Results

Boston 3, Oakland 2

Ayden To Play Series Next Week

Aydens Tornadoes will meet Chatam Central for the State Qass A Baseball championship next week.

Both schools agreed to postpone the playoffs until June 6-8 because exams and graduation this week.

The tournament will be played on Thursday at Friday at 8 p.m., and a third game, if necessary, will be played on Saturday at 2 p.m.

All games will be played at Ayden High School.

SPECIAL NOTICE

COZART'S AUTO SUPPLY

WILL CLOSE EACH SATURDAY AT 1 PM

EFFECTIVE JUNE 1, 1968

Complete

BRAKE

REUNE

.95

aKStU^tm

Valtie Priced Safety Servicel

Our specialists relina all 4 whtels... Check and inspect all braka cylinders . . Inspect all 4 brake drums Adjust brakes end restore fluid . and, road test your automobllel

DONT TAKE CHANCES!

Phone for an appointment ,,or drire in... TODAY!

SUTTON'S

SERVICE CENTER

PHONE PL 24m

1105 DICKINSON AVE.

So, why dont you call somebody this weekend?

0(Huiit*'7eU/laHe

K)|FrAST

Wfiinn ttMw %mm fMip

MwiM ltmm$

kmImH Nt UmI

By AUSTIN SCOTT WASHINGTON (AP) - Residents of unheated Resurrection City suffered through a miserably wet, cold and muddy day end their spirits sagged noticeably as hazards to health mounted.

But two more small-scale demonstrations were carried off Monday despite problems with the weather.

The Rev. Ralph David Aber-

WEATHER FORECAST Widespread showers and rain are forecast for Tuesday night, powers are expected in the Northwest and along the Gulf coast with rain in the upper Great Lakes and Northeastern sections of the country. It will be cooler in the Illinois area.

_ (AP Wirephoto Map)

Awards . ..

(Continued From Page 1)

McRorie and John Winn; Spanish II, Gayle Griffin; Spanish IV, Debbie Sawyers.

Technical production, Lee Hadden, King Carty, and Beth Harrington; excellence in directing, drama, Melinda Scott and Sarah Polk; excellence in acting, Cherrie Goodson, Debbie Clarke, Sharon McCombs, Judy Hardee and Kevin Price.

Other Department awards were: Journalism Awards, Green Lights, Les Garner, Ju-dye Langley and Barbara Fus-sell, and tiie Tau, Jan Lloyd and Alice Dunn, editors, and Shelly Sermons and Chris Fares, business managers; Library Club, Connie Polk; Mathematics Association of America, Bob Fleming; Band, Jeff V**ilson; Chorus, Sheila Marlowe, Gerry Whittington and John Barrett Qark, Majorette, Janice Diggs: Girls Physical Education, Susan Leggett; Boys Physical Education, Bubba Rawl; Cheerleading, Margaret Scales; School Spirit, Becky White and David Hahn; Biology I, Jimmy Bond; Home Economic? I, Rebecca Starkey; Home Economics II, Candy Pearce; Home Economics III, Brenda. James.

In addition to the Dixo Trophy, other iithletic awards presented included: the E. B. Ay-cock Service Award, given to an adult for outstanding service to the schools athletic program during the year, Jack Foley; the Elks Club Fidelity Award, presented to athletes who earn a minimum of seven letters in three of the four major sports, Mike Aldridge; and the Kiwanis Sportsmanship Award, Mike Aldridge. The Kiwanis Award is given to the person selected by the current lettermen as demonstrating the highest principles of sportsmanship.

Other athletic awards included: Best Defensive Player, Richard Tucker; Most Improved Player, Tommy Jamieson; and Most Outstanding Track Award, Tim Foley.

School officials also presented 116 letters for participaticn in athletics. Sports for which letters are given and the number of letters presented this year included: football, 33; basketball, 11; swimming, 14; golf, 5; tennis, 6; baseball, 14; wrestling, 14; and track, 19.

Athletic letters were presented to: Football, Tommy Jamieson, Mike Aldridge, Randy Briley, Kyle Hodges, Bobby Lee, Stuart Brock, Gregg Williams, David Harrington, Linwood Ferguson, Tim Foley, Russ Smith, Mack Farrow, Duke Clark, Thomas Bland, Frank Saunders, Russell Cayton, Mike Harrington, Ed Bartlett, C^huck Brown, John Peel, Ralph Vincent, Mike Adams, Steve Williams, Richard Tucker, Harrison Gaskins, Louis Gaylord, Wayne McKinney, Gary Bryant, Danny Jenkins, Stut Jones, Les Garner (Trainer), Lee Durham and Charles Rountree (managers).

Basketball; Mike Joyner, Mike Aldridge, Mike Harrington, Buddy Tumage, Bill Pate, Billy Taylor, Ricky Tonn, John Crew-ley, Danny Hardee, Billy Oark, and Jim Adams, (manager).

Swimming; Bob Brown, John Canning, ^Yed Derrick, Chris Dixon, Bill Drake, Gary Hill, Doug Jones, Frank Longmo,

Two New In Who's

Pitt Names Who Edition

Two men from Pitt (^unty will be listed in the 1968 edition of Whos Who In America for the first time.

U. S. Congressman Walter B. Jones, from Farmville, and the late Rev. H. R. Reaves of Ayden will be included in the book.

Congressman Jones took office to fill the unexpired term created by the death of Herbert Bonner, and was elected in 1964 for a full term.

Jones served as Pitt County representative in the 1955, 1957, and 1959 sessions of the N. C. General Assembly. He was mayor of Farmville, Judge of Recorders Court, on the Board of Trustees of Campbell College, and president of his senior class at N. C. State.

Jones was a member of the Board of Deacons in the Baptist (Church, Scottish Rite Mason, Rotarian, former president of Farmville Club, member of the Moose Lodge.

He is married to the former Doris Long of Edenton and they have two children.

The late Rev. Herman Reginald Reaves, of Avden, who died on June 5,1966 will also be listed in Whos Who In America. The Rev. Reaves ser\'ed as principal of Grifton Elementary School and was pastor at Pat-

Peter Van Veld, Jim Winslow, Bubba Rawl, Tim Winslow, Tommy Qay and Steve Wors-ley; (olf, Ben Harrison. Jim Ward, Carl Pierce, Phil Harvey and Jeff Wilson;.

Tennis: Bryant Kittrell, Fred Derrick, Bowdrie Winn, Bob Hodgin, Bill Peterson and Steve Wiggs; Baseball; Russ Cayton Joe West, A1 Gurganus, Russ Smith, Stuart Jones, Ronnie Leggett, Bill CHark, David Hahn Lee Galt, Jimmy Bond, Mike Aldridge, Kenny Beamon, Alan Pate, Marvin Jarman (manager).

Wrestling: Glenn Nichols

Dean Wilkerson, Jackie Speight Ronnie Williams, Tom Treva than, Frank Saunders, Chuck Brown, Steve Williams, Kyle Hodges, Tommy Bland, Ed Bartlett, Duke CHark, Kevin Price and Bruce Jackson Track: Byron Brown, Chuck Brown, Giff Edwards, Tim Foley, Harrison Gaskins, Kyle Hodges, David Harrington, Tom Jamieson, Fred Jaclwon, Tom Little, Steve Reid, Vic Stan field, Danny Stapleton, Donald Taylor, Ronald Taylor, Richard Tucker, Gregg Williams, Tim Winslow, and Bud Shaw (manager).

Special recognition was given to Tommy Forrest for his work in communications at the school, including operation of the public address system and the school and photography work, and to Marvin Jarman for his work in school activities. Faye Harris was recognized for her Ciiristian leadership.

Marta Tristancho was recognized as an exchange student from Colombia who attended Rose High for the past school year. She plans to enter the University of South Carolina in the fall.

rick Chapel, Friendship, Zion Chapel, Grifton Chapel, and St Luke Free Will Baptist Church.

He was a member of the North Carolina Teachers Association, American Teachers Association, and National Education Association.

He was a Mason, Worthy Patron of Wisdom, Chapter No. 370 OES, Worhipful Master of Queen of the South Lodge No. 77, a member of Arabian Temple No. 42, Order of the Mystic Shrine, a member of the Matrons Council of the OES of the 6th District of N. C. and a member of the Golden Link Lodge No. 16 of the Knights X)f Gideon.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuetday, May 21, 1941-7

Spirits Sag in Cold, Wet, Resurrection (ity

nathy, leader of the Poor Peoples Campaign scheduled a meeting for today with members of an informal House-Sen-ate committee working on legislation asked by campaign leaders.

But an aide said privately that most of today would proba-Iby be spent trying to deal witi one of the coldest, wettest speUs of late spring weather the na-tions capital has seen for years.

About 150 mud-caked march ers waded Monday from their mired campsite to the Agriculture Department to complain again that Americas surplus food ought to be used to alleviate hunger at home.

They had lunch at the departments cafeteria and left without paying the bill. The Rev. Jesse Jackson, who led them, said payment of the 1292.66 tab would have to wait until some-

Higrh Court Limited Dissenters Actions

Justice Black Now 3rd Oldest

WASHINGTON (AP) - Jus-tice Hugo L. Black passes an-otiiCT' milestone today, becoming the third oldest man in history to serve as a Supreme Court justice.

Black moved past the late Justice Louis D. Brandis who retired Feb. 13, 1939, having served to the age of 82 and

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme CJourt has hemmed in dissenters by limiting the actions they can take in the name of free speech.

Mondays 7-1 decision directly upheld the 1965 federal law that made destruction of draft cards a crime.

More than that, the ruling by Chief Justice Earl Warren riddled the idea that otherwise illegal actions are shielded from prosecution as symbolic speech.

We cannot accept the view, said Warren, that an apparently limitless variety of conduct can be labied speech whenever the person engaging in the conduct intends thereby to express an idea.

These words may cut the legal ground from under other forms of Vietnam war protest-such as exhorting young men to resist the draft or spilling blood on draft card files.

Whether the ruling will spur prosecution of draft card burners is problematic. In the 33 months the law has been on the

months. Black, born Feb. 27, 1886, begins the fourth month of his 83rd year today.

The two justices who served to an older age were Oliver Wendell Holmes, who was on the court past 90, and Roger B. Taney, who sat at 87.

Singer Will Set Up Desert Camp

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Singer Eartha Kitt plans to set up a privately financed, year-around camp for underprivileged children on land she owns in the Mojave Desert near Mojave, Calif.

The camp would offer formal education and vocational training and be operated in a manner similar to that of Boys Town in Nebraska, Miss Kitt told a news conference Monday.

books the government brought 26 cases and won convictions.

Since April 1967, when the U.S. Grcuit Court in Boston declared the law unconstitutional, only four or five prosecutions have been brought.

The pace may pick up now that the Supreme Court haz acted, but the Justice Department without commenting directly on the rulingis discouraging such thoughts.

Evidence is becoming hard to get, one official aaid, because protesters are taking such evasive steps as burning their draft cards in a huddle.

David Paul OBrien of Cambridge, Mass., the central figure in the case decided Monday, burned his card at the South Boston Courthouse on March 31. 1966, in full view of a sizable crowd that included several FBI agents.

Warren said OBrien was convicted for the noncommunica-tive impact of his conduct and for nothing else.

However, the Chief Justice also said, even the alleged communicative element in his conduct does not prevent his prosecution because of the Firsjt Amendments free speech guarantees.

This court has held that when speech and nonspeech

has (elements are combined In the

same course of conduct, War ren said, a sufficiently important governmental interest in regulating the nonspeech element can justify incidental limitations on first amendment freedoms.

To the courts only dissenter, Justice William 0. Douglas, the big question remains unanswered. That is: Whether men can be drafted or sent lo jail for resisting without a congressional declaration of war.

one determined whether the government might not owe that much to the poor.

Then, as oarkness brought a steady downpour, about 75 demonstrators gathered in raincoats and slickers to sing for an hour outside the apartment of Chairman Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., of the House Ways and Means Committee.

George Wiley, chairman of the Welfare Rights Organization, has named several of his group to keep constant tabs on Mills so demonstrators will always know where he is as they try to pressure him into pushing for more money for welfare programs.

The young man selected to watch the congressmans apartment said that Mills was home when the demostrators arrived, but did not come to his fourth floor window during the singing.

Conditions at Resurrection

City's site near Lincoln Mem% rial worsened steadily throu^ out the day as acres of soft <!ft left by last weeks rains turned quickly into ever-widening pools of shin-deep mud.

Dr, Edward Mazique, a medL cal officer, said there Is a considerable threat of upper respiratory ailments or an Influenza epidemic, but wouldnt say whether the camp should be evacuated.

Thats a matter for campaign officials to decide, he said, adding that doctors are moving as quickly as possible to innoculate all children in the camp against flu.

A racial problem that fTjed Saturday when a Mexican-A* merican leader complained the Negro Southern Christian Lead-ership Conference officials wwti paying too little attention to the

Sentenced For His Bogus Bills

SALISBURY, N. C. (AP) -Charlie Lee Powell, 27, of Lyons, Ga., was convicted Monday of possessing counterfeit currency and was sentenced to 10 years imprisonment.

Two other men from Lyons, who were arrested witn him in Kannapolis April 20 and similarly charged, pleaded guilty and got lesser sentences. They were his brother, Howard Powell, 21, who got six years, and Fulford Thurston, 37, who received three years.

Visiting Home After 33 Years

WASHINGTON (AP) _ Tlie wife of Australian Prime Minister John Grey Gorton plans to return to her hometown* of Bangor, Maine, Wednesday for the first time in 33 years.

Mrs. Bettina Gorton, the former Bettina Brown, told newsmen Monday she had not been to Bangor since she married Gorton and went to live in Australia.

problems of his group of 500 was id

over Mon-

apparently smoothec day.

Reies Lopez Tijerina of Albuquerque, N.M., met with Abernathy, then told reporters they had had a good confrontation, It was the first time black people had ever united with Span-ish-Americans, he said. We have reached a partial understanding.

WHO IS John Wharton?

FEWER DREAMS

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dr. Anthony Kales, assistant professor of psychiatry at UCLA, told a recent symposium on sleep that the use of sleeping pills reduces the amount of sleeping time spent dreaming from the normal 10 to 25 per cent to 12 to 18 per cent.

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

CANADA

DRY

TEL 752-5175

BDURBON

Carroll Agency wins Presidents Trophy again!

$255

CiPINT

Abram T. (Jollier (left), President, New England Life, congratulates Archie B. Carroll.

Once again, Archie Carroll, C.L.U., has led his North Carolina agency to the Presidents Trophy. This Trophy is awarded annually in recognition of exceptional agency achievement.

The Carroll Agency, with offices in twelve cities throughout the state and more than 20 agents, had an outstanding year. The agency is responsible for more than $175 million of life insurance protection in North Carolina. They have had an average annual increase of $1 million over previous years for

the past 20 years. Appro.xlmatcly half of the agency associates are Chartered Life Underwriters. Ap-pro.ximatcly half of the agency associates arc Million Dollar producers.

New England Life congratulates Archie Carroll, his as.sociates and office staff on their year of e.xcep tional achievement.

And we also c.xprcss our appreciation to ou policyholders in North Carolina who have given ll Carroll Agency their confidence.

ELECT

HARVEY

WARD

N. C. House of Representatives

VOTE Saturday, June 1

Asheville

Henry Colton, C.L.U. Charlotte Richard Cowhig, C.L.U. Alan Crowley, C.L.U, David Ferguson Durham

Ken 'I'aylor, C.L.U. Hickory

. Reid Lincbcrgcr Robert Lincbcrger Ken Zahner High Point George Clark, C.L.U.

Ed L\ on Raleigh Eddie Bagwell Carlyle Morris

Reid Towler, C.L.U.

Rocky Mount George Valentine Statesville Iom White Wilmington

Meares Harriss, C.L.LL Peter MacQuccn, III .Mcx Urquhart, C.L.U.

Wilson B.B. Plylcr, C.L.U. Winston-Salem Fred Farmer Headquarters Office, Charlotte Ron Propst,

Supervisor Pension Serv ices, Mrs. Estelle Templeton,

( ushicr & Oliicc Mgr.

New F.ngland MuUial Life Insm.incc Cuiiipiiiiy

Archie B. Carroll, Jr. C.L.U.,General Agent f(^ North Carolina, Suite 612 Wacliovia Bldg. Charlotte, N.C. (704; 395-5744

kiNIUCAY SrRAlOHr ioukiom whukey,

81. NOUi Canada dry DIIILIINO COMPANY. NfCHOtASYIUE, JHMMINL COUNIf.

Th Ditly Kfletr, OrMnvfflt, N. C.Tuttday, May 2, t960

THERE OUGHT TO BE A lAVT

1*ITY POOR sternwallow-who waited TOR His ^us,N0R after boring hour-

Anp whew the bus PinallV "hove lb**-

The Worry Clinic

Reason For Launching Marriage Foundation

Marie Torre is a famous ex-newspaperwoman who now conducts a popular daily TV show in Pittsburgh. She recently invited me to describe the Scientific Marriage Foundation and tell how we use a computer machine to introduce congenial couples. Our divorce rate is 250 times LESS than that of the nation at large!

THE 2 Awi BU5 5H0WQ> UPAT4

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN le 1MI kr Tiw cmcon TrtkoMi

INitber vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH AJ7652 Wold OJ65432 AK5

EAST A A9 ^KJ9g? O 10 7 A A Q10 3

North 4 A 5A

Pass

WEST A3

VAQiSi O Q98 A J3S3

SOUTH AKQ1084 ^10 3 2 OAK A974 The bidding:

Bast Sooth West

lA 4^

IA iPass 5 V

Bble. Pass Pass

An imaginative and Intelligent bid by East paid off for a good result when this hand was de^ in a recent tournament. *

The tl round of bidding

the Mme af

every table. When North bid four spades, East was confronted With a problem. Some felt that they had been outbid, and since North appeared to be saciiticing against the heart game. East chose to double in an attempt to gain whatever compensation was available. This proved to be a regrettable choice for his side.

The opening lead against five spades doubled was invariably the ace of hearts Which was ruffed by North. Declarer was able to establish the diamond suit for three, discards by ruffing out Wests quera. Soutii was assured of either one or two ove rtrklEs, depending on

whethra or not East decide! to cash his ace of dubs when he was in with the high trump. If h does not take his ace, South can ruff out his three hearts and then discard all his clubs on the established diamonds.

At some tables. East was not certain to whose side the hand belonged and when Nortii bid four spades. East decided to take out insurance by persisting to five hearts. Where his opponents i>ei> mitted him to buy the hand, he made his cratract by finessing North for the king of clubs. His only iMers were two diamond tricks. Where North chose to sacrifice at five jq)ades East doubled, and the defenders suffered a catastrophe when West led the ace of hearts.

At only one table did North and South incur a setback. Here too East recognized the necewi^ for bidding again . over four spades, but he went one step further. Realizing that his opponents might persist to five spades, he decided to take the (^poiluni-ty available to him to suggest a lead to partner.

It could cost him nothing since hearts had been resoundingly agreed on as a trump suit, so East bid five clubs. West returned to five hearts and when North carried on to five spades, East doubled. His message had indeed registered with West, and the latter opened a club instead of the ace of hearts. This permitted the defense to quickly cash two .clubs tricks and the ace of spades subsequently sent the declarer down to a one trick defeat.

ACROSS

1. Married 6. Watercraft 11. Eloquent speaker

29. Gaseous element

31. Skillful statesman

32. Prohibit

13. Palm cockatoo 33. Rubber

14. Shrew 35. Cartograph

15. Conductors stick

16. Devour

17. Received

19. Sweet roil

20. Put off.

22. Decompose

37. Treasure

38, Unhappy 41. Shy 43.Rub

45. Miss Loos, playwright

46. Battlecry

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY^S PUZZLE DOWN

24. Redolent wood 47. Disintegrate 27. Vandalize 48. Adversary

1. Relocate

2. Divas flolo

3. Little pie

4. Gr, letter

mmmmmmwmkm

PartiM23nia. APNawo/tafurM

4-21

5. Jingle

6. Engineer's shelter ,

7. Bedouin

8. Instinctive

9. Variety of tobacco

10. New-born lamb 12. Mansard 18. Spread loosely

20. Unbranched antler

21. Look like

23. Half score

24. Corn spike

25. Inspect

26. Energetic 28. Sly animal 30. Pester 34. Socials

36. Cordage fiber

38. Wise

39. First man

40. Gainsay

41. Youngster

42. Period of light 44. Mythical

lance

Have You Missed

Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier, if You Aro Unable To Roach 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.

Spend S24,IHI0 InPublicAppeal

NEW YORK (AP)-The police and firemen of the nations biggest city spent more than $24,-000 Monday on an appeal to the public to quit mistreating them during the performance of their duties.

The Uniformed Firemens Association and the Patrolmans Benevolent Association each bought full-page ads in the morning New York Tihies and New York Daily News asking forbearance. TTie policemen also took a page in the afternoon Post. TTie total cost was $24.240.

We cant put out fires and dodge beer bottles, said a caption on the firemens ad, which pictured a department member lying unconscious with fragments of a shattered bottle by his head.

Patrolman Frank Gucci ardi wiif not i>e"on his heat today,-said a line on the police ad, featuring a photograph of a patrolman crippled during student demonstrations at Columbia University.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

snsaa saQBas BBSsa CQBisiaisa SaSfflB DSU

aaa aaa QEia HBQooa ariDQii

aao Bnaaa

SHBHEii sHiaiaa

raosiga aBaas

TUESDAY

6:30 Huntley 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Jerry Lewis 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Snap Judg. 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess

12:45 News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gam* 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Pag* 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sportscop*

6:25 Weather 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Kraft Special 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

TUESDAY

6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dllion 7:30 Daktart 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Good 10:00 News 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hiilbillies 11:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:X World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth Morning 3:25 News

3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Arthur Smith 7:30 Lost In Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 He & She 10:00 Don DeLulse 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

12: Treasure 1:00 Dream House 1:30 Wedding Party 2:00 Newlywed 2: Baby Game 2:55 Doctor 3:00 G. Hospital Thief 3: Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4: Bozo 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 BUI Pollard 7: Avengers 8: Dream House

TUESDAY

6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6: News 7:00 Hwy, Patrol 7: Garrison 8; Takes A 9;M NYPD 10:00 Invaders 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11: Ore. Primary 12:00 Joey Bishop WEDNESDAY 7:00 Party Line 8:00 Romper Room 9:00 Movie

9:00 Early Show 11:00 Weather

10: Educational 11:05 News

11:00 Dick Csvett 11:20 Sports

12:00 Bewitched 11: Joey Bishop

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

CASE 5-580: Marie Torre

conducts the daily one-hour CONTACT show in Pittsburgh over station KDKA-'TV.

But she was a talented newspaper writer in New York before she shifted to television.

In fact, she is a modern martyr for free speech for she was Iwld guilty of contempt cf court for refusing to reveal the source of her data for a newspaper expose, and even was sent to jail.

Like other stalwart newspaper writers, she absolutely declined to jeopardize her informants.

And tiiat is doubly commendable in this modern age of gangland reprisals. For many witnesses here in Chicago, once their names have been made public, are found shot to death soon thereafter.

So newspaper reporters realize that they must hide the identity of their informants or many sources of valuable facts will dry up quickly.

Since newspapers are the main defender of ttie publics welfare, then the average citizen would not be nearly as safe, if newspapers cjuld not expose gangsters, crooked politicians and other powerful criminals.

Dr. Crane, Marie began our TV program, how did you happen to help launch the the Scieptiiic M^riage Fdjjo-datioh? *

So I explained that I lost my first 7 private secretaries to men who wrote to me via this daily column, asking for the names of girls who might make congenial wives.

These men were all high class. One was a professor, l. other an advertising man, at* was a dental ourgeon, etc.

So ^ then decide' an ecumen-cal organization, combining Jewish, Catholic and Protestant faiths would render a splen-diid service in America.

In 1956, we incorporated in Illinois as a charitable, educational Foundation and soon recruited about 2, 00 Rabbis, Priests and Ministers to serve as Counselors.

Of some 10,000 happily married fjlks, there au only 11 known divorces that have been reported to the Home Office in our 12-year duration.

And hunw-eds of formerly fatherless or rotherless kiddies a.j now bubbling over witii happiness at being back In a normal 2-parent ^ome again.

Indeed, some of these previously hair-orfianed . .ungsters couldnt even remember their first daddy or mother since the death of those parents occurred while the children were infants or mere toddlers.

Dr. Crane, Marie Torre continued, how do you match the Applicants?

Well, we use a computer machine and set 10 dials, including those pertaining to religion, age, educational background, habits (such as smoking), hobbies, personality trait, etc.

When a perfect match occurs, then we inform both parties and urge them to correspond for a few exchanges of letters, primarily to learn enough about each other so they can have plenty of conversational ammunition when they finally decide to meet in person.

Incidentally, most men are so lazy about writing that they usually restrict us to a radius of

not more 200 miles. In fact, one prominent American newspaper publisher will not let us introduce him to any woman more than 100 miles distant!

Yet he has seen one of his own feature writers, who let us use a 500-mile radius, fall madly in love with a beautiful girl, 'They are now happily married and with a new baby, yet the boss still golds us down to 100 miles!

So send for the Marriage Questionnaire, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, and pass it along to any deserving person who is now unmarried.

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

Pitt Students To GradiMte At Lenoir College

The first settlement at Columbia, Ohio, was founded in November 1788 by Benjamin Stites and 23 settlers.

KINSTONSeveral Pitt County students will receive degrees and diplomas during the graduation exercises at Lenoir Conv munity College Thursday night Students from this area include:

GREENVILLE: Glenda Hardee Carawan, Associate in Arts Degree; Vernon Ellis Carawan, accounting; Annette L. Filling ame, cosmetology; Larry EH-dridge Greene, business administration;

FARMVILLE: Marilyn Gail Leckie, cosmetology;

AYDEN: Elva F. Haddock, cosmetology.

The ceremoneis, to begin at 8:10 p.m., will be held at the Teachers Memorial School Auditorium in Kinston.

Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitter-son of the University of Nortii Carolina will deliver the principal address.

says. Dean McCarty, University

of California Agricultural Extension Service horticulturist at Riverside, says:

Per-acre production Is dependent up to a point upon the volume of fruit-fMroducing foliage grown on each acre. Generally, the majority of fruit is borne in the outer periphery

of the tree. McCarty lajrs that

although production per tree usually decreases with hedge rows, the total yield per acri should increase.

Fifty three percent of tha population of the United States is said to live within 500 miles of Cleveland, Ohio.

See More Fruit From Hedgerows

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UPI)-Planting fruit trees in hedgerows promiss to increase fit production, a horticulturist

Tony Anthony retrieves the bags of gold he has stolen from m Mexican bandit and hands them over to the commander of an American troop detachment In Stranger in Town. The man in the well is an outlaw who has been killed in a gun battle. An Allen Klein production for MGM In 4k>r, the suspense-packed outdoor drama also features Frank Wolf, Yolanda Modla and Gia Sandri. Starts Wednesday at the State Theatre.

Pi:.\\L I S

MOJOLDNtKNOW 600D600PIFWU TA5THH IT!!!

ELECT

HARVEY

WARD

N. C. House of Representatives VOTE Saturday, June T

Hii

The Daily Reflector, G'reenvllle, N. C.-Tuetday, May 28, 1968-f

ID BUY,8EIL,SWAP BENT OR HIRE

Social Security Benefits Paid Young People Surpass All Scholarships Combined

Social security benefits being paid to young people 18 to 22 who are stil! in school amount to more than the scholarships at all colleges and universities in the United States, Secrriary of Health, Education, and Welfare Wilbur J. Cohen said today.

In the 1968-69 school vear, the social security program will pay about $479 million to approximately 466,000 students entitled to payments on the earnings record of a disabled, retired, or deceased parent, Cohen said. This will be an average of more than $1,000 to each eligible student.

The school year that begins next fall will mark the fourth year of payments under a 1965

security childs benefits past the age of 18. Until that change, Cohen said, a young beneficiarys payments stopped when he became 18 unless he was totally disabled.

There is nothing in the law that prevents the student from receiving his social security benefits while he is still receiving assistance from a scholarship fund, Cohen noted. Benefits may be paid during vacation periods. If a students works during the summer months or part time during the school year, and earns $1,680 or less for the year, he can still collect all of his social security benefits. If his earnings go above $1,680, he gives up some or all of his benefits, depending upon

AUTOMOTIVf Cycles Nr Sale

YAMAHA - 100 CC TRAIL BIKE. Has only 850 miles. Complete with accessories and helmet Reasonable. 75^2775.

YAMAHA 1967, 100 TWIN, good cond. Must sell. Call 758-2253 after 2 p.m.

YAMAHA 1967 180, like new, 950 mes, $450. Call 758-3986.

Trueles For Safe

change in the law providing for the amount of his total earnings the continued payment of bocial and how steadily he works.

Greenville Native Named To Humphrey Office Post

WASHINGTON, D.C, - Mrs.

Joseph F. L. Miller, a native of Greenville, N.C., has been named asassistant in the office of the Director of Public Information, United Democrats for Humphrey.

The former Dorothy Briley,

Mrs. Miller was active in many social and civic womens organ-izatons' in the East Cardiina , aa

9hd tetevlslott prenTtyr Sf began campaigning for the Post Office Department Democratic Party in 1954 and was a charter member of the Pitt County Democratic Womens Gub and a delegate to the '1964 North Carolina State Dem-"ocratic Convention.

A graduate of Johnston-Willis '.School of Nursing and a former '- student at East Carolina University where she was a poli-' toal science major, Mrs. Miller has worked for the past one

and one-half years as a volunteer for the Democratic National Committee, and assisted Executive Secretary of Operation Support. She compiled the national registration figures for the 1968 campaign.

Mrs. Millers husband is an architect with the firm of Voll-mer and* Associates of New York City and is presently asta the Buseaii ol Sfeardh did Englneerlg of the

HES WORRIED LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Jack Hart, 97-year-old cowboy who has been riding since the Indian wars, says he is worried now about hippies. Id like to declare a roundup o*i all those creeps, he says.

PUBLIC NOTICE

: NOW ITS SIMPLER

NOTici OP teaviCf op prociss

Y PUSLICATION STATl OP NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Joipeh L. Madry Plaintiff vs.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - After, -Hiaring complaints that citizens

get lost in the downtuwn complex of government buildings, the City- Council picked out names for two City Hall annexes. An eight-story building south of City Hall will be named City Hall South, and a 12-story building under construction east of City HaU will be called City Hall East.

FLAG EXEMPTED BOSTON (AP) - Under an emergency measure signed by Gov, John A. Volpe, the American flag has been exempted from the Massachusetts sales tax.

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed 'n the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: An absoluta divorce bated upon one year's separation. You are required to rrtake defense to such pleading not 'ater than July 11, 1968, and upon your f.iilura to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to tht Court for *he relief sought.

This the 20th day of May, 1968.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Clerk Superior Court, Pitt County Harrell i. Mattox, Attys.

May 21, 28, June 4, 11, 1961

with the Eastern boundary of the said Williams land North 31-is East 830 feet to another corner of the Wllllems land, cornering; thence North 80-30 East 309 Feet with the said Williams land to tha BEGINNING, containing 17.5 acres.

SECOND PARCEL:

Lying artd being in ChioNf Township,

Pitt County, North Carolina, near the village of Black Jack, North Carolina, and being 250 yards, more or lets In an easterly direction from the first parcel and on the sama sida of Ctayroot Swamp Canal and more particularly described at follows;

BEGINNING at an Iron stake 4 feet East of a small ditch, a corner with Theron Paramore, (formerly Johnnie Lewis); thence with the said Para-more's Lewis land as follows: South 40-30 East 132 feet; South 83-30 East 86 feet; South 81-10 East 258 feet to a corner of Paramore's Lewis land with J.

H, Taylor, eornaring; thence with the western line of J. H, Taylor North 18 East 692 feet to a stake on the southern edge of Clayroot Swamp Canal, a corner; thence with the southern edge

of teld Clayroot Swamp Canal North 66 FORD IQfifl Vfi 1 ton 10

15 Was! with Paramore's Lewis land*ter 8 P.m.

760 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 8.0 acres.

This being parcels number 2 and number 3 of a deed appearing In Book M-32,

Page 182 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

This sale will be made sub|ect to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and tha highest bidder at aid sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee 10 per cent of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 and 5 per cent on all In excess of $1,000.00 to show his good faith.

This the 24th day of May, 1968.

J. W. H. Roberts, Trustee James T. Cheatham Attorney at Law May 28, 1968 and June 6, 1968

CHEVROLET - 1966, n\ce, deluxe cab witn long b<xly. radio, heater, 23,000 actual miles. Local 1 owner. Phone 758-2733 alter 6 p.m.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the State Highway Commission In Greenville, N. C., until 10:00 A.M. on June 10, 1968, In the office of the Division Right of Way Agent for the removal of miscellaneous buildings from Proiect 6.-222110,-Secondary Road No. 1779 In Pitt Counfy, and Proiect 6.222110, Secondary Road No. 1411 In Pitt County. The Commission reserves the right to reiect any and all bids. For information and proposals, contact Mr. C, P. Shaw, Division Right of Way Agent, In the office of the State Highway Commission in Greenville, N, C.

C. P. Shaw

Division Right of Way Agent May 27, 28, 1968

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY OP THE LATE Daniel Shaw thank their friends and reUUives for the kind deeds and prayers given them during the death of their father. Also

byterian Ohurchr the pest employees, and personnel at Clarks Funeral Home. The Family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autof For Sale

BUICK 1967 Special deluxe star tlouwagon, 4 dr., radio and heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, one local owner, green, black interior, $2595. Phelps Chev rolet, 756-2150.

BUICK 1962 Special, 4 dr. sedan, blue, auto., air, 1 owner. Polger Buick Co- 7^1-1123.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Daily Ra-flector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost It Lost.

RATES

t Line Minimum

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Availahla

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. tha day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline Is Friday 4 p.m. Kilk accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must he rsponed ha-mediately. 'Itie Dally Reflector con not make allowonrei far errors after lit day.

NOTICE OF PUILIC HEARING ON

PROPOSAL TO CLOSE DEDICATED STREET OR SERVICE DRIVE

Pursuant to Sub - Section 17, Section 9, Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the Council Room of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, June 6, 1968, at 8:00 P.M. to consider a request for the closing of that portion of the dedicated but unopened street or service drive which Is described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point In the northern right of way line of Maxwell Street, said point being located In the southern property line of Greenville Moose Lodge property 180 feet east of the northeastern Intersection of Dickenson Avenue and Maxwell Street and running thence N 64 degrees 5" E 300 feet to a point In the eastern property line of the Greenville Moose Lodge parking lot; thence In a southeasterly direction 20 feet more or less to a point being the northwestern corner of Lot No. 3 of the White Chevrolet property; thence S 64 degrees 05" E 288 fet to a point In the northern right of way lln# of Maxwell Street; thenct N 25 degrees 55" W 25 feat o the point of beginning.

All persons Interested arc requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time end place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to ba heard.

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

City Attorney

May 14, 21, 28, June 4, 1968

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.

DOGS S PETS

AKC REGISTERED SILVER k tan German Shepherd, 12 wfci. old. $75. Call 758-1013 after 12 noon.

PEDIGREED PERSIAN KIT-tens for sale, 3 mos. old. All beautifully groomed. For details call 756-3466.

REG. FEMALE BASSET. CALL 756-3374.

CHIHUAHUA PUPf^IES, AKC. Stud service. Roy Taylor, 203 Cone St., Wilson. Call 243-6397.

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Help Wanted

WANTED LONG DISTANCE truck driver, clean driving record and experience necessary. Call Gritton 524-4111.

TRAINING OFFICER

Rocky Mount, N. C. architectural woodwork plant wishes to obtain Industrial Arts graduate to conduct, In plant, trainee programs. Knowledge of woodworking helpful but not required. Position lasts two to four years during which current training methods would be developed' into comprehensive program. Approxlmi^ly ten

tnd fcimwl^rwfeis la manufacturing process for each plant function would be taught. Preferably, individual would start early to mid summer. Several years experience in organizing mid delivery of Industrial/Shop studies required. Send resume and salary requirements to Training Officer, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

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

EXPERT SERVICE

FREE VACUUM CLEANER service for every car that wants it with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center, 752-4342.

AIR CONDITION NOW- HOT weather cmly a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, workmanship. and dependable service. Call for free survey. Financing available. General Heating. Inc., tel. 752-4187, 1100 Evsuis St.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING

Lawn Boy Mowers

R.P. McLAWHON & SONS

We Service What We Sell" 1408 N. Greene 752-3286

MELTON PAINTING Si WALL-eovering contractor, all work guaranteed and we give free estimates. Call 752r67ZI for prompt estimates.

WILSON RHODES

iKfricai CMtracH 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4365

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete checkup. PL 2-4838.

UWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-BARNHIU

FLORISTS

FOR SALE

Sporting Goods

SALE. OR TRADE FOR TENT camper. Ford house car camper, sleeps 6. CaU 758-2906.

REAL ESTATE

Housot For Sab

RENTALi

Rooms For Roiil

up.

CAMPER SALES AND RENTALS

S 1300 up. Weekly ratei

United Rent All

423 Greenville Blvd.

LOST AND POUND

5 p.m.

FOUND-PAIR OP PRESCRIP-tion sun-glasses on Cotanche St. in front of Daily Reflector. Will owner please call PL 2-6166 oi come by the office.

MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE - FOR RENT

Yt, YOU CM Buy new ir w 2 biUroMi mobile nemo for m low 161.94 por mofith including bouso-r furnitvro, uloo tax and in$uranca.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 8012 East 10th Street

"BUY FROM THE HOME BUILD- :

er and Save. New home 2711 i WORKING MAN. CALL

II/..UU a. r. ----- , _ \..er 3 p.m. 756-1090.

a mobile home is the answer . . See the new Parkway with 2 tubs and shower. Circle M Homes. Inc., E. lOth St., Greenville, N. C.

CORSAGES, CUT FLOWERS AT their prettiest. Order yours now. Bedding plants too! Kathleens, 756-2722.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

PENDESl MUSTANG ELECTRIC guitar, 60 watt amplifier with tremotowand reierfe

RtiSohaty priced Call 756-3^33.

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS -rugs, kitchen appliances, washer, draperies. Best cond., no junk. Bargains galore. Shown by appointment. Please call Mrs Schultz, 756-1731.

HARVEST TABLE, EXC. COND. $60. Call 758-4868 or come by 2505-A E. 3rd St. fter 6 p.m.

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? Clean mem right with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Glldden's.

DODGE 1961 Seneca, 4 dr., good condition, white. Call 756-1369.

FALCON 1967 Futura, 2 dr., big 6 engine, straight drive, radio, whitewall tires, 8,000 miles. Call 756-3569.

FORD 1964 Palrlane, black ana gold, with black interior. 2 dr., r/h, good condition, excellent buy at $1295. Phone 752-5330 after 5:30 p.m.

FORD 1963 conv., r/h, wwt, $695. 1958 Willys Jeep, exc. mechanical cond, $495. 1950 Buick Beach Buggy, straight trans., $50. Call 758-4777.

NOTICE OP RESALE North Carolina Pitt County

- Whertat tha ondorsigned, acting at Trusfae, In a certain daed of trust, ax-ecuted by Robert S. Allen and wife Enri' my V. Allen and recorded In Book E34 at page 331 In the office of the Register of Deeds of P|tt County, foreclosed and offered for salt the land haralnafter da-scrlbed; and whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an order Issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of One Thousand Four Hundred Sixty Seven and Flfty-100 ($1,447.30) Dollars.

Now, Theratora, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of tha Superior Court of FItt County, and tha power of sale contained In said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will otter for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the county courthouse In Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve O'clock Noon, on the 7th day of June, 1968, the following described property located In Chlcod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina.

FIRST PARCEL

Lying and being In Chlcod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina near the village of Black Jack, North Carolina about one mile Southeast from the first parcel and BEGINNING at an Iron pnrcal and BEGINNING at an Iron stake, a corner of tha Williams and Mills land; thence South J-30 West with the western boundary of Mills and Ood-lev land 1400 feet to a corner of the Lang and Goddlay land, corner of tha Lang and 0. Godley land, cornering; thence South 12-30 West with the northern boundary of Lang land S37 taet to a corner of the Lang land and North Carolina Pulp Company land, cornoring; thence with the eastern boundary of the North Carolina Pulp Company land North 11-45 west 726 feet to a stake, a corner of the North Carolina Pulp Company and tha Williams land; |^hanca

FORD 1958 Station wagon, white, air conditioning, heater & radio, $195.00. See on York Rd. at white asbestos shingle 4 room bouse off 14th St. Extension on right near Weschester Dr. See Tuesday, Wednesday or lliurs-day nights after 6 p.m.

MANAGER

Need aggressive man to manage store for large southeastern corporation dealing in hardware, fkwr covering and wall covering. Will locate in Greenville area. Good starting salary plus per cent of profit. Retirement plan and group hospital and life insurance. Send resume to Lawrence Fritts, P.O. Box 98, Cfmley, Georgia.

RURAL MOTOR ROUTE CAR-rier to deliver The DaUy Reflect-tor Mon. - Fri. afternoons and Sunday mornings. Must be free aftemoooa 2 p.m. AppMcant must be at least 21 yra. of age, have car and be dependable. Contact Circulation Mgr., The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,

GALAXIE XL - 1963 with low mileage, 1 owner car. $800. Photo Arts Studio, 758-2579, home 758-4689.

IMPERIAL Direct from owner. 1964, 4 dr. hdtp with factory air oond., powerbrakes, steering, seats and windows. $1675. Call 758-2773.

OLDSMOBILE 1964 powder blue Cutlass, conv., air, power, low mileage. Call 756-0975.

OLDSMOBILE 1964 F-85 station wagon, V8 auto., like new, low mileage, locaJly owned. Holt Olds,

756-3115.

PLYMOUTH - 1967 FURY I wagon, $2195, savings of $300. One owner, warranted, power steering, power brakes, air cond., tinted windows. Call 758-4570 after 6 p.m.

VW 1965, radio, pushout rear windows, whitewalls tires, deluxe chrome, red. CaU 752-5682 after 6 p.m.

SALESMAN WANTED

for modern well eitabUshed print-mg firm. Engaged in off-set, press, and feed roll production. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply Jim Jeffords Jackson & Ball Co.

P.O. Box 840 Wilmington, N. C,

(919) 763-9861

CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. Blue Lustre makes the job a breeze. Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwin WiUlams.

DONT BUY A VACUUM CLEAN-er until you check into a CENTRAL SYSTEM for a cleaner, quieter, easier kept home (new or existing). Bring this ad and GET during May, 80% DISCOUNT

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

SINGER - SEWING MACHINE cabinet model. Zig-Zager, button-holer, etc. Local person can finish payments $10.00 monthly or caiA balance of $3720. See locally write: Nationals Financing

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

SPRUCE UP YOUR HOME EASY With the newest In wallpaper from Home Furniture. Fm* free decor advice, caU 752-2879.

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

OAKWOOD ACRES

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

FREE MOVING Call 758-3644

LIVE AT PINBVIEW COX Large shady lots. Also 10 x 12 mobile home for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4^. Just five

mlnal Rd. Turn left at Clifti Oyster Bar. 2M East of Green

ville.

vlUe, N. C., 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, kitchen-family combination and other features. Only $350 closing cost to many persons; Others minimum down payment and closing cost'Other homes available. Cali David Evans Jr.. 752-2106; night. Sat. and Sund. 752-4224.

BACHELOR TO SHARE PURN. modem home with 2 other men; near coUege. Businessman preferred. CaU PL 2-6888 til 5 pm.

Wantad To Ram

EXECUTIVE MOVING TO AREA needs 4 bdrm. house - will consider 3 on or before June 10, CaU Personnel officer, Empire Bnishes, Inc., 758-4111 between 3 and 5 p.m.

3 ROOM FUAME HOUSE IN Hillsdale, exc. cwid. $10,000. Contact Jim Lee at H. A. White and Softs, PL 8-2149, night PL 6-1374,

LYNNDALE - NEW HOUSE living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, double garage, air cond. Johnny P. Edwards, 758-2573.

UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS family desires 3 or 4 bdrm. un fum, home beginning June 1. City or close In. CaU 752-4243 or writa Home, Box 408, DaUy Reflector.

Lots For Salo

WANT TO RENT AUG. 1, 3 bdrm. house. Write House," ApL 14. Paricview Apt.. E. lOth St

LOTS IN STRTFORD SUBDI-vision for sale. CaU 752-3181 day. 756-3837 night.

WOULD LIKE TO RENT FOSt two years beginning August, 3 or 4 bedroom house In nice heigb-oorhood. Central heating and air ciwiditioning desired. No pets. Will furnish references. John C. Lennon, Jr., 105 Court House Square. WhitevUle, N.C.

RENTAU

NEED AN APARTMENT OR

room? CaU Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St., 752-5700, (closed all day Wednesday.)

Apartmenrs For Rout

SPECIAL NOTICES

DELUXE AIR COND. 2 BDRM. fum. apt. Also 1 efficiency. June 1. 752-3376.

COZARTS AUTO SUPPLY WILL close each Saturday at 1 pjn, effective June 1. 1968.

IN AYDEN POUR ROOM APT., central heat, ceramic bath, 1/4 mUe west of Ayden on Hwy. 102. Call 746-3130.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KlmbaU. Winter and other

fine makes. Johnson Musio Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4656. Our 43rd year.

ONE BDRM. PURN. APT., Riverfront Apts. CaU Joe Hartley 752-5807.

NEW FASHION COLORS ARE Sue's delight. She keeps her carpets bright - with Blue Lustre f Rent electric shampooer $1. Belle Tyler's.

1 BDRM. NFURN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. Can 756-1130.

YOUR SPECIAL SKILLS ARE needed! Find the right employer with a Work Wanted a<?.

OPENING SOON BOB & GENS Cafe. In Meadowbrook. Old fashion cooking, hot chopped barbecue and seafood. 7 days a week. Bob Coggins, Jr.

2 BDRM. PURN. OR UNFURN., available June 1. Apply at Apt. 8-A. 1900 Charles St.

^ GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS

TWO

WANTED

Mobile Homes For Rent

wrtmmt I lady COMPANION TO MAKE

1966 10 X 51 TRAILER AT SHADY Knoll. Clean as new, shady lot. 2 bdrms., botpoint appliances, washer. Call 756-2234.

DUE TO GRADUATION A 60 X 12, 50 X 12, 43 X 10. CaU 758-4842, or 758-3644.

om ___________ ___

^ii Sl gr c. L. TfHfpm, jr' retired widowed lady.

Write P. o. 192, RobersonviUe,

PHONE 752-6121

ONE 2 BDRM. AIR COND. MO-bUe home, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. CaU PL 8-1108.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND lots for rent. Lawsons TraUer Park, 756-2909.

12 WIDE 2 BDRM. AIR COND. at Shady KnoU. CaU 752-^23 between 9 and 5.

1966 12 X 58, 3 MILES S. OP GreenviUe. CaU 752-5281.

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts, and mobile home for eUgl-ble men and W(nnen atudenta for next school year. CaU PL 6-3515.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. - 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday. 12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.

N. C.

DUPLEX 2 BDRM. BEAUTIFUL-ly fum., carpeted, central heat and air cond. apt., 20 minutes; drive from GreenvUle. AvaUaWei June. Reasonable. 752-3376.

2 BEDROOM MOBDJE HOME, ful^ air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on by-pass CaU 756-3515.

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apivt-ment. Call M.E. Sutton ar C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL 2-6UL

ir"~wmF g ftnPM D/rnttmr ^ APT REDWOOD

lAWs- 8M E. 3rd St. cn <Uy 7

home for rent In Shady Knoll. CaU 752-7866.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Lot spaces a\^iilable. CaU 752-3286.

12 WIDE 2 BDRM. AIR COND. at Shady KnoU. CaU 752-2923 between 9 and 5.

6137. night 756-3465.

PRN. 2 ROOM APT. WITH PRI-vate bath. CaU 756-1821.

Wanted

Downtown

Location

Tripla A rated firm wants tG lease a buiidlirj In 100% location downtown for retail

Mobile Homes For Sal#

ONE 8 2 BDRM. HOUSE TRAI-ler, $1300. Ideal for beach. CaU PL 8-1108.

3 ROOM PURN. APT. AT 1308' . .

Dickinson Ave. CaU PL 8-1596. approximately 29

FURN. APT., 1010 FORBES ST., for 3 coUege boys. Very private. J. L. Harris & Sons Real Estate. CaU 758-4711.

Houses Por Rent

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

Nmale Halo Wanted

VIVIAN WOODARD COSMETICS has opening part or fuU time for personable lady, age open, wiU train to teach and show make-up techniques. Call 756-3736.

MAIDS, NY TO $90 WK TOP TOPS, BEST HOMES

Permanent and summer jobs In N. y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 300 W. 40 St., N.Y.C. Dept. 10.

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

YOUR SATISFACTION HAS built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Sntith-Waldrop Motors. PL 2-4525.

VOLKSWAGEN

"Your Humble Servant"

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.

too Greenville Blvd. 756-1135 Dealer No. 700

REG. NURSE FOR DOCTORS office, good hours, exc, working contUtlons. CaU 752-2711 for interview appointment.

Male-Femalu Help Wintd

TEACHERS ONLY

Are you looking for c summer position that will bring you sat-Isfaction as well as a guaranteed income? Many of your co-workers join us year after year.

If you ace not a tearher but know one, please refer them to this ad. They will thank you. Write District Manager. P. 0. Box 2634, Greenville or call 752-4033 or 752-r>825 for full details.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspenskm Four Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray, Taa, Green t$H in. deep, 52 in. hl^ 15 In. wide.

REG. PRICE $72.08

Sala Price

$49.50

TAPP OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2171

MONEY TO LOAN

DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St., GreenviUe, N. C. Phone 758-2116.

REAL ESTATE

PICK YOUR OWN JOLLY strawberries at 30c a quart. 5 miles from GreenviUe on New Bern Hwy.

GARRARD TYPE A RECORD hanger, Heathkit stereo amplifier, 2 Warfdale speakers, cabinet, all for $125. Call 752-7004.

NEW USED LINCOLN AC WELD-er, 225 amps. Call 756-3841 after 6 p.m.

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA AND chair in good cond. $50. CaU 752-5082.

FOR BETTER BOTR IN

REAL ESTATS

CALL OR tU

E. H. Williford

M Your PrsMrty wiM Us IM SL PL ssni. NtgM PL

Housas For Sala

205 ADAMS BLVD., 3 BR.. 8 baths, 2 car carport, central air, $22,950. BUI WUUams Real Ea-tate, 782-2815.

3 BDRM. HOME, 2806 JACKSON Dr. No down payment to eligible veteran. Monthly payments under 195, Shown by appointment. Morton Realty Co., Rocky Mount. Phone 446-1280.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SporHnq Goods

Work Wsntad

LULL-A-BYE NURSERY. DE-perdble care. Ages Infants thru 5 years. 4 blocks from coUcge. 752-7089.

WOULD LIKE TO DO TYPING nnd bookkeeping in my home 5 days a week. CaU 752-5334 after 6 p.in.

PICK-tJP CAMPERS, SLEEPS 4-6, self-contained. We build, sale, and service them. Visit our plant and see them under construction Prices $1^, Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck, . Maiiufaoturtiig Co. and Becks Trailer Sales, 5 miles east on Old Morehcad Hwy., New Bern. N.C. Phone 837-9170

PICK-UP CAMPER HAS STOVE, sink, 12 gal. tank, refrigerator, Battery light antP'^'eloctric lights. Sleeps 5. Call 825-1146 Bethel,

CAMPING TRAILER. NEV^ painted inside. CaU 758-2291 -

NEW^BuitNESS ?*STARf' OFF right! Hire competent help with a Clas.siflod Ad.

FIND A NEW WAY OlTuF^i Check Business Opportunities.

a ROOM HOUSE, 120 PITT ST., (Srifton. CaU Sam E. Nelswi, Realtor, 524-5341.

2 BDRM. HOUSE, 409 ASH ST. Call Bruce Garris. Grifton 524-

5507.

2 BDRM. BRICK HOUSE COM-pletely renovated with hardwood-floors, central warm air heat, tile bath and hot water heater. 403 Washington Ave., Ayden. Call 746-3516.

ft. by 150 ft. Plaasa aand compute Information to Ftmif Box 408, GrMnvliio, N. C.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Roaert For Rent

3 BDRM.COTTAGE AT ATLAN-tic Beach. CaU Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery. 758-3276, night 758-1505.

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICK Paclolu. Rwj TSt-ilC

ClASSIFIED OISPIAY

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAIX

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

PUBLIC AUaiON

'59 DODGE

4-DR.

PITT CO. COURTHOUSE MAY 29, 1968 It NOON FOR CASH

TO INSPECT, CALL State Bank it Trust Co. Trustee for Fannie E. WllUams

HARDWARE > ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A OOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

YSMllf

Beat The Heat

Air condition now. Avoid the summer rush. Add cooling to your exlitfog heating system. New work Remodeling We do it all. Finance plan avail* able.

POLLARD'S PLB6., HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 K. Third St.

Phone 752-723*

Cen't

Figure Out How to Cloer up All Those Bills ? ?

Cente to 401 Ihrnns Street and 1st us help. After nU . . . Hints whet were in busineM fort Clenr up nil those bUls with aa easy payment consolldatlea lean. Phone 752-7117.

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE CO.

lO^Th* Dally Raffactor, OraanvNIa, N. .Tuasday, May M, 1961

Stock And Market Reports

Traffic Toll

BALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-I>iprth Carolina egg markets itady Monday. Supplies adequate, demand fair. Ibices paid p^ucer and handlers for con-siimer grade eggs in cartons de-livN'ed nearby outlets: Grade A large whites: 35%-37; medium, whites 28-30; small whites 25%-27.

point on a block of 39,700 shares. Ling-Temco-Vought said it had no explanation of the order influx that delayed Jones & Laughlins* opening. LTV said its proposed cash tender offer for Jones & Laughlin had not changed.

Clevite, which has been a popular take-over target recently, jumped more than 5 points on a turnover of only a few Gould-Nation

withiai Batteries is the latest company to make an offer for Cle-

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -No.th Carolina hog markets to- th'ousand shares, day were mostly steady instances of 25 cents lower.

Tops of 18.75-19.25 Rocky Mount-18.25-19.00 Wilson; 18.25 - 18.75 Be.hel; 17.75 - 18.75 Tarboro;

18.50 Gree:isboro, Salisbury;

18.00 Siler City, Denton.

RAiLEIGH (AP)- The North Carolina Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ended at midnight Monday:

Killed-4

Injured (rural)81 Killed this year673 Killed to date last year609

State JC Post For Local Nan

Confined Blaze In Tuesday Fire

Billy Laughinghouse was electr ed secretary of the North Carolina JaycecA at the organiza lions annual convention held in Raleigh last weekend.

Jim CSiurch of Clemmons was named president

Laughinghouse was part o? a

group of ten delegates from the reenville

vite stock.

Opening of trading in United Shoe Machinery was delayed on the New Yoric Stock Exchange. It opened with rf gain of more than a point after di-rectogs proposed a 2-for-l stock split and said they intended to raise the dividend.

Gains of more than a point

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market held a small gain in active trading this afternoon.

More than 5.5 million shares Ranged hands within the first r^de b7Haetiner Hiteoi

two hours. The New York Stock E^tchange ticker tape was one minute late in reporting floor transactions most of the morn-ljggj^ Stock Exchange. Ing.

Youngstown Sheet, Montgomery Ward and General Electric. Prices advanced on the Amer-

Mail order-retails and electronics were mostly higher. Rails, oils, airlines and drugs declined.

Changes of key issues were mostly fractional, but a few ranged to a point or so.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was up 1:45 at 893.05.

The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon had gained .6 to 329.1 with industrials up .9, rails up .9, and utilities off .5.

On a delayed opening, Jones & Laughlin lost about half a

Adult Sewing Class To Begin

Mt GmoUcftUR OwAflSUSSIOM

OUTRUE ACTUAL FILM

An Adult Home Sewing III Class will begin Ihursday night at 7 oclock at Pitt Technical Institute in Room No. 5.

This will be a 46-hour class meeting each Thursday night from 7 until 10 oclock. Tuition for the class will be $4.

Persons who have already done some sewing, made simple garments, etc., and who wish to continue developing their skill are invited to attend the class.

AMBASSADORIAL CHOICE

>.^amnq the

nd CLYDE

Filmed d dcippenecl //

TH^-

AniuiCuv

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has announced he will nominate former New York Mayor Robert Wagner as am-

bassadbr ib^^^

MEADOWBROOK

THE ROAD HUSTLERS"

Minor to moderate is the way fire officers described damage to a building in downtown-Greenville building being renovated to house Coffmans Mens Wear and offices.

Fire trucks were called to the 315 Evans St. store and office complex at 7:05 p.m. and found a pile of trash in a room at the rear of the second floor blazing.

Although the fire was quickly extinguished, firemen reported that minor to moderate smoke, fire and water damage resulted.

Cause of the blaze was listed as undetermined.

Investigators said the blaze was confined to the one upstairs room, but smoke filtered into offices that have already been completed.

The remainder of the building, that once housed a chain department store, is still being remodeled to accomodate the Coffmans Men Shop, a stock brokerage firm and ottier offices.

club who attended the meeting.

Laughinghouse has also served as a Jaycee National, Dir-ector and chairman of the Boys Home Bow) game. He has been ^tor of the Jaycee state publication for the past two years.

hi the local club he has served as a member of the board of directors and as a state director.

He is also chairman of the Greenville Redevelopment Commission and the Chamber of Commerce-Merchants Association.

Laughinghouse is married to the former Jane Kanoy and they have four children. He is vice president of Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co. here, a graduate of ECU and a U. S. Air Force veteran.

Betty Furness Calls For New Action Protecting Consumer

in Lending Bin through the state legislature, she told the group.

RALEIGH (AP)-Betty Fur ness, President Johnsons special assistant for consumer affairs, called today for passage of more legislation to protect consumer interests.

.. .1 hope that you .. will write your congressmen to le* them know that you want these bills passed, she said, because you can be sure that there are other groups who are elling their congressmen that they dont want these bills passed . . . Its up to you . . .to

Two Injured As School Bus And Car Collided

FRIENDLY FACTOR

YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) - A daily ration of beer for four weeks reduced the irritability factor among aging patients in a Seattle nurshig home by 86 3 per cent, the Washington Health Facilities Association c(mven-tion was told by George Marshall, director of the home and public affairs for the Washington Brewers Institute.

Community Notes

The Matrons Club will meet Moyes

at tile home of Mrs- L^a Hines, 1413 W. Sixth St., Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Evangelist Jones Quinerly is conductmg world revival services this week ^ at tfie (iurch b$ Ck^ in Christ JesuE, Ayden. Services begin each night at 7:30.

Prayer meeting for St. John Baptist Church, Falkland, will be held tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Bernice Jon-

UIM

SCOTT

ANOV

DAVIS BRADY DEVINE

BRUCE YARNELL SUE RANEY ROBERT DIX VICTORIA CARROU

JN EASTMAN COLORI

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Quarterly meeting will be held at Redicue Primitive Baptist Church, on U. S. 13-N. C. 11, Saturday and Sunday witii

Sunday

Chapel FWB at 3 p.m.

Church

The No. 2 Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Friday night at 7:30 p.m. instead of Wednes day night as previously j^ounced-

GRIFTON Two persons were injured when a school bus and car collided five miles east of here on N. C. 118 about 3:45 p m. Monday.

According to Highway Patrolman F. L. Owens, a bus driven by Jimmy Benjamin Wall, 18 )f Route 1, Grifton apparently pulled from a side road onto the highway and into the path of a car driven by Mrs. Helen Wayde McGlohon of Grifton.

Mrs. McGlohon and her 16-year-old daughter, Gloria, were injured in the crash that resulted.

Trooper Owens said no one on the school bus was hurt.

Investigation of the crash is continuing.

get in the Yes* mail.

Miss Furness, former motion picture actress and television personality, said this in a talk prepared for delivery to the newly organized North Carolina Consumers Council.

Legislation which Miss Furness said consumers should support in writing their congressmen would mean:

Greater safeguards against land swindles, more pro-t e c t i 0 n from dangerous or worthless medical devices, prevention of gas pipeline failures and electric power blackouts, and more safeguards for mutual fund investors.

Better fish and poultry inspection.

Protection against dangerous radiation from television sets and other electronic equipment.

Provision to insure that warranti*s are not misleading, that guarantees actually guarantee something, and begin an effort to improve repairs smd

service on consumer products.

She said each of these strikes at abuses affecting large portion* of our population.

She added, however, that the cosumer can count some . blessings She pointed to the Wholesale Meat Act and noted that last week the President signed a bill authorizing a major study of automobile insurance on the same day Congress gaped the Truth in Lending

'Ihis is the bill we have fought for, for such a long time ..she said. It is indeed a victory for the consumer who at last can hop as widely for credit as for merchandise.

Obituary

' tsurx.

The Senior Choir of English Chapel will have rehearsal Thursday night at 7:30 at the church.

The Les Gaylenettes will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ruby Taylor, 411 Hudson St., instead of Thursday night because of the Eppes High School graduation.

Mrs. Rosa Merritt Harris of various ministers participating.! 605 Hudson St. is not a memb-

Elder Fred Lucas is pastor of the church.

The Deacons Union will cele-Inrate tiieir fifth anniversary at

DTnnnr

ENDS TONIGHT

AM3D5HR)- KILLFO,'

160 BILET MOIES

Shot up*'-- PoLiaAMSosH

A" .1 u.. :.j

MAY 23 1934

PLUS 2ND FEATURE

*YOUNG DILLINGER

gginjr

CS3B5EQ9II

STARTS

SUNDAY I

CiaE>

TODAY AND WEDNESDAY

BoieDims

IN THE

ANmmsMBr

RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES

er of the Ladies Social Sorority dub. It was incorrectly announced in Fridays edition of the Daily Reflector that the Ladies Social Sorority dub would meet at the home of Mrs. Rosa Merritt, 605 Hudson St.

The Wednesday night Bible dass at Simpson Chapel Church will not meet as previously announced.

AYDEN-St. Paul Disciple Church will have r^earsal tonight at 7:30.

AYDEN-The Senior Choir, ushers offlcers and membos of Little CYeek Disciple Church will meet at Good Hope FWB| Church, Winterville, tonight at 8 oclock to participate in the] revival services.

The Junior Choir of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have] rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the church.

IhM bow taqr It is to o|Mn I new fhn-pound ofBManlflouc

isliialz

nipMx

SAVE7

on any siza packaga of Ballard Flour

pr seH-rteme)

Jmt zip ooGO-oat corns your Bomo fflfts coupons. 2]|p agM and dip r^t into the best Uscuit-

Si, zip oat this coupon and sivB trouble and noaoy on yoar next oack of BaUaiil flour ZIfltppiaelL

TO OROCCR: MyoM aNow 74 toward Wia purch^a prka of tha abova produet whan this coupon la inatantaa to you ^ euMomar, Istuina manufae*

pratant

ISSUlflB __

turr wm rdMm for 2d ban-

dllng cost, providing you surrandor coupon to manufacturer's aalaaman or III to .....

mail to addraaa balow. Umlt ona coupon par purchaia. Void unlaas initially acqulrad in tha mannar providad abova

ifwivvswf UW1

or whara prohibltad, taxad or otharwiaa [|*JeJedjar abuiad. Good only In

fft't sox i02.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. 5S460

BaHnrd-^ht Sonus Flour Y nonravawwwanrarvnrwwc)

SPACE SYSTEM TESTED

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union said tc^ay it has successfully tested a spacecraft landing system in the mid-Pacific. The systems is believed related to sen^g men to the moon and bringing them back safely

Watson

Ernest Hunt Watson, 26, manager of the State Theatre, died Sunday morning at his home of a heart attack.

Funeral services were held today at Straits Methodist (Church by the Rev. Carry Brigman. Burial followed in the church cemet^.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Patty Catherine Watson; his mother, Mrs. Fanme Chadwick Watson, of Kinston; one sister, Mrs. >onald Hamilton of (Carrollton, Tex.

He was a native of Kinston and a member of the Queen Street Methodist Church in Kinston.

I wish you success in your Yuth

attempts to get your own

Famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

STARTS

WEDNESDAY

kiUer.

take" all!

HGMpmiMI , ^

fm AIM Ktenfioflxtion itirfing.

nMetiqcploc SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES!

SHOWS: 1:20 - 2:15 - 5:10 - 7:05

9:00

LAST TIMES TODAY

"GUESS WHOS COMING TO DINNER"

JOIN THE IjUU CROWD

PizzaiBB

CARRY OUT EAT IN

ORDER BY PHONB

FOR FASTER SERVKX PHONE 756-9991

Wl GrflMVIII* 8tva.tM4 By-FMW NIAR PITT PLAZA

FRIGIDAIRE

Frost-Proof

Refrigorotor-

Freozor

FP0-15IL

i 100% FROST-PROOF 126 LA. TOP FREEZER) AH Fripidoira Refrigoraton 5pciaRy PriMd for Thin Kg F.F.V. SoM

269

SPECIAL PURCHASE

ON FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONERS WITH QUIETNESS, BIG CAPACITYI

Imww KowqM pofluMa.

EWMfWiDikMf

sonnoo

*209

A-i>as

We Service What We Sell"

Mumrs APPLIANCE (ENTER

318 EVANS ST.

PHONE 752-2514