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Mostly sunny Saturday. Fair tonight Slowly rising tempera* tares.

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INSIDI RIADINO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page I Over fOO toirfivffla arrests

Page I - Baes top FSU, 1*1 Page U McCartty-Kennedy debate

87th Year NO. 131 GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 31, 1968

16 Pages Today

Price 10 Cenli

Pitt Democrats

Vote Saturday

In Run-Off Race

Pitt County voters will have a second opportunity Saturday to choose their Democratic nominee for Seat No. 1 in the North Carolina House of Representatives.

election.

The only second primary activity open to Democrats will be in three General Assembly and two judicial districts and a few scattered contests for local

Harvey Ward, high man in the i offices, three way race in the May 4j State Electiwis Board secre-primary will face incumbent W. tary Alex K. Brock has predict-A. (Red) Forbes, who ran sec-!ed about 78,000 Republicans will ond in the first primary. Ward turn out to choose between Lar-received 5,122 votes, while For-jry Zimmerman of Durham and

Robert V. Somers of Salisbury in the only statewide runoff election. The two GOP serator-ial candidates ran ahead of Ed

bes polled 4,547 votes. Third man in the first primary, Mark Owens, received 4,051 votes.

Although Ward is high man, he had no clear maiority and Tenney of Chapel Hill, but nei-Forbes called for a second pri-' ther won a majority in the May mary. ,4 primary.

Ward, a Greenville man, is! Runoffs for Democratic nomi-a graduate of Greenville High nations to the State House will

Guts Offices

School and East Carolina University. Presently he is an instructor on the teaching staff at the East Carolina Training School at Rocky Mount.

Forbes is a Pitt County farmer and businessman and attended Wintcrville High School and East Carolina University.

The polls will open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 6:30 p.m.

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina Republicans will go to the polls Saturday to choose a candidate who will face veteran U.S. Seo. Sam J. Ervin KIC.; !h Ih Nvernbcr general

he held in five eastern North Carolina counties.

Despite the fact that there will be some precincts where no Republicans are registered and

SMOKE RELIEF . . . Firemen Harvey Case receives a breath of oxygen from fira* rescue man D. R. Daniels to help clear smoke from his lungs.

no Democratic contests exist. Brock says polling places must remain open all day throughout the state under provisions of the revised state elections law enacted last year.

A registrar and two precinct judges are required to remain on duty, but in contrast to the lopg lines at many polling places during the first primary,

day.

Smoke, Water Businesses On

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A second-story fire caused heavy damage to three stores on Evans Street ancJ gutted of-,

Ro , Oft Stto fhe" Mferiy oecttjMed by WP

XY Radio this morning.

Eppes Graduates 98 In Rites Last Night

RECEIVES DIPLOMA . . . On of the 98 graduating seniors at C. M. Eppes re-aehres his diploma from John H. Bizzell and Dr. C. C. Cleetwood at graduation exercises last night. (Reflector photo by R. W. Gollobin)

Two firemen were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment after being overcome by.heat and smoke while combatting the blaze. ' < i'' Firemen were called by telephone at 9:15 a.m. and told that the offices over Larrys Shoe Store at Five Points, formerly occupied by the radio station, were on fire.

Trucks were dispatched to the scene immediately and when they arrived, firemen were faced with smoke billowing from the second story.

Fire officers said the heavy smoke prevented firemen from gaining entrance to the second floor and fighting the fire at its point of origin.

At the height of the blaze, four fire trucks were being used to pump water into the burning second story, over Larrys Shoe Store and the Big Value Discount Store, which received heavy smoke damage from the fire, as well as water damage.

D. G. Nichols Real Estate and Insurance Co. behind the shoe store also received smoke and water damage.

Another Evans Street store, Steinbecks clothing store received smoke damage. Firemen, who reported that all merchandise was removed from the clothing store, said a fire wall, installed several months ago on the second floor between Steinbecks and the Big Value store, prevented the flames from spreading and causing | heavier damage.

The space over the business firms was unoccupied at the time of the fire. i

WPXY Radio official^, ^aid. -bifi piecW of officey

furniture and technical equipment had been moved from the building last week. The remainder of material, valued at about $3,000 was scheduled to be i moved out this morning. j

Some of the space was used as storage.

At noon, firefighters were just gaining entrance to the second | story of the building and officers said it might be two hours before they would be able to determine where the fire originated and have any idea what caused it.

Although hampered by lack of access to the area over the stores, firemen contained the blaze relatively easy, although more time was required to extinguish it.

Fire lines were put in second floor windows at the front, sides and rear of the stores and holes were cut in the roof and water

*41

FROM ABOVE . , . Smoke billows fro m roof and second floor of buildingt ! Five Points in this morning's downtown Greenville blaze.

Tide Of French Strikes Is Apparently Receding

PARIS (AP) - The great French strike wave, which has throttled the economy for two weeks and threatened to topple

eral Confederation of Labor, told a news conference he was not opposed to restarting negotiations if government and in-

the government, seemed to be i dustrial leaders showed signs of

waning today. A tough counterattack by President Charles de Gaulle Thursday apparently turned the tide.

Reports movemen

making satisfactory concessions. No mention was made of any political conditions.

Seguy and other labor leaders of a back-to-work; worked out an agreement with flowed in from all i

Pompidou and industry chiefs early Monday that called for a 10 per cent wage increase during the year and other benefits.

But the workers, who had started the massive strikes without any call from the top, refused to accqjt the settlement. They wanted more mowy and other concessions.

Jerry McLawhorn and fireman

Riviera. These covered mostly

.Robert Briley were overcome j

(by scmoke and taken to Pitt, ! V- i a Memorial Hospital for treat-5 '"S mdus-

tries showed any signs of a

break yet, but the solidarity of

Ninety-eight seniors walked

across the stage at C. M. Eppes High School last night and received a diploma and a handshake, culminating their high school career.

Dr. C. C. Qeetwood, superintendent of Greenville City Schools, presented the graduates to the audience, with congratulations and best wishes for a bright future.

Henry Hunter, an outstanding senior, and winner of 15 awards and scholarships, spoke on To Reinforce Our Sense of Right. Hunters speech was followed by a challenge to her fellow classmates to Add to Americas Glory by Hilda Jewelle Barrett.

Recognlttd for outstanding service towe educational community, Herman Moust, 27 years In the public school system; Flora Joyner, 41 years of teaching; and Lillie Taylor, 46 years tof instructing youngsters. All received certificates of merit Music for the graduation exer-cises was provided by the Concert band, Mixed CTiorus, and the Girls Glee Club.

Allen Satterfield was the chief marshal. Other marshals were Pansy Taft, Carolyn Roberson, Clinton Randolph, Sandra Pierce, Burnette (xorham, Nathaniel Holliday, Jesse Mooring, Craig Parker, Evelyn Edwards Alice Harris, and John Moore.

The 1968 Class Officers were William Earl Atkinson, president; Donnie Lee Phillips, Vice President; Vivian Ann Bradley, Secretary; George J. Gorham,

Treasurer; and Harold White,

Chaplain.

The presenting of diplomas was done by John H. Bizzell, a member of the Greenville City

School Board, and A. E. Murrell, principal of C. M. Eppes High School.

The invocation was given by Harold White.

Two Heart Transplants Announced

ment.

One fire truck and eight men were called in from Winter-ville on a mutual aid basis to stand by at the central station in the event other fire calls were received.

(Continued On Page 16)

the strikers had been broken and the movement was toward normalcy. Union leaders said

Same Story In Peace Parleys

PARIS (AP) - U.S. and

they were ready to reopen talks!North Vietnamese negotiators on wage hikes for still idle mil-!dashed today over ways of de

lions.

escalating the war in Vietnam

Bogus Bills Appear In New Bern

Scorpion Hunt Still Fruitless

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) The? The object was described as

Navy reported today locating what it described as a metallic shaped object the size of a submarine off Virginia, but a top admiral said chances were al-most nil that it may be the USS Scorpion.

Vice Admiral Arnold F.

Schade commander of the

over-all search for the missing nuclear sub Scorpion and its crew of 99, said the vast sea hunt which has now been going on four full days has turned up nothing significant.

The metallic object was detected about 70 miles from Cape Henry, Va., and Navy divers are tryipg to find it.

It is not one of the registered and known hulls, Schade said.

Asked what he thought the chances were this could be the Scorpion, Schade said:

I think it is almost nil because If It was the Scorpion, at that depth Im sure we would have heard something. He would have been able to indicate his presence.,

about 250 feet long and ib feet high, in 180 feet of water. The Scorpion is 252 feet long.

At the same time the admiral disclosed that the code name of the Scorpion was Brandywine, and he said a check of the Atlantic area showed there were at least eight pleasure boats or fishing craft using that same name operating there.

This, he indicated, suggested the Navy thinks the mysterious voice broadcast Wednesday night, using the name Brandywine, may have come from one of those nwi-military vessels.

While doggedly keeping up the hunt for the lost ship, officers at Atlantic Fleet headquarters reported crank calls were plaguing families of the Scorpions crew. The callers pose as Navy officers and give the families false information on the conditions of their loved ones, tliey said.

Some 60 of the Scorpton.s men had families In the Norfolk area.

By raE ASSOCIATED PRESS A 59-year-old Canadian and a 54-year-old Argentinian received hearts from two stroke victims today, becoming the first transplant recipients in their countries.

In Montreal, surgeons grafted the heart of a 38-year-old woman into the chest of Albert Murphy, a butcher. The director of the Montreal Heart Institute, Dr. Paul David, said the heart was beating at a satisfying rhythm.

The donor, Mrs. Gerard Rondeau, died just before the operation, David said.

In Buenos Aires, Antonio Enrique Serrano received the heart of Emilio Tomasetti, a 54-year-old businessman who died this morning.

The operation was performed in Clinica Modela, a small pri-ate hospital.

This brought the total number

NEW BERN, N. C. (AP)-A counterfeit ring has struck in Craven County for the third time within seven months.

Bogus $10 bills appeared in New Bern Tuesday and Wednesday; bogus $20 bills first appeared in the town in November and December.

Reports of counterfeit $10 bills have come from rural grocery stores, variety stores and service stations with at least hmr counterfeit bills turning up this week.

Area bank officials said the reproductions are very good but some of the tell-tale signs of the counterfeit money are these: a yellowish tint to the paper, cloud formations missing in ??ie reproductions, and cloud formations on some bills over-inked.

A spokesman for the Secret Service said in (Jharlotte today that counterfeit money has become fairly common in North

of the worlds heart transplant Carolina whereas it was once operations to 19. rare.

Two gasoline companies an- but failed again to make any nounced they were starting to

deliver gasoline to Paris service stations. Activity in the Alsace region of eastern France was reported almost back to normal, except for the railways. Mail was delivered in Angouleme, in south-central France, for the first time in two weeks. Some

the

again next Wednesday.

Harriman, returning to U.S. Embassy after the session, said he felt public opiron in the world will be brought to bear so that we can bring about a de-escalation of the war, as President (Johnson) said, and the laying of a sound foundation

workers were asking for police protection to thwart efforts of militant strikers to keep them off the job.

De Gaulles appeal for support, coupled with his dissolution of the National Assembly and institution of temporary

progress toward breaking their deadlock.

North Vietnamese Ambassador Xuan Thuy rejected all U.S.

proposals for joint action to for peace in Southeast Asia. curb the conflict. He said the United States is the aggressor in Vietnam and must end the bombing and other military operations against the North without reciprocity.

U.S. Ambassador W. Averell

Harriman made a new appeal to Thuy to take a different tack and told him President Johnson is prepared to go far and fast in a common search for peace.

Thuy told Harriman, Dur position is clear as day. The United States is carrying out a war of aggression against our fatherland in both the North and South zones,

If the United States wants peace, let it halt its aggression and peace will return Immediately.

If the United States contm-ues its war we will continue pur

monetary controls to protect the _ .............

value of the franc, sent hun-i The meeting lasted three resistance until total victory!

dreds of thousands of French-ihours and 45 minutes and ended;

men marching through Paris with an agreement to meet

Thursday night in a massive

demonstration in his behalf.

It was too early to tell the ultimate outcome, but lines were drawn after two weeks of chaos and tensions appeared eased.

The 77-year-old chief of state, rejecting leftist calls for his resignation, had said Thursday he would remain in office to combat an attempt by totalitarian communism to take over the strikebound nation. Georges Pompidou, his executive officer as head of the government, stayed on in the premiership.

Georges Seguy, secretary-general of the Communist-led Gen-

Election

Returns

Raleigh Schools Face Big Loss

will

The Dally Reflector gather returns from the second primary election tomorrow night.

Poll holders are urged to call The Daily Reflector office, 752-6166, immediately after the ballots are counted.

Results will be posted in front of the newspaper office and carried in the Sunday edition of The Daily Reflector.

RALEIGH (AP) - The Rar leigh Board of Education may lose $900,000 in federal funds foi alleged failure to comply witi school desegregation guideline! issued by the U.S. Departmen of Health, Education and Wei fare.

The board has 20 days to r# quest a hearing on the HEW ruling, which said a geographical zoning plan of desegregation inadequate.

Now Hear This: Volunteer Needed For Confederate Army

If you have ever dreamed of being a Confederate soldier, you might just have an opportunity to see that dream come true.

R. L. Martin, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, Is looking for a volunteer.

According to Mjrtin, Twen

tieth Century Fox has plans to film a movie based on the Civil War in Iredell County in late June and July.

In addition to professional talent, the production of John Browns Body! will require about 500 (lersohs for extras, most of them acting as i\m~ federate soldiers. Some 400 of

them will come from the Iredell County area.

The other extras, Martin said, hopefully, will come from the other counties in North ('arolina so that each county in the state will be represented in the film.

Martin has been asked to nominate a person to work ap

proximately three or four weeks as an extra in the production.

The extras would be paid $20 per daymore if the person can provide his own horse or two mulesand of course, would pay his own living ex-I>enses while the movie is in production.

> '

A calvaryman with a horat rates a |2S per day stipaod while a mule ikimier with two mules commands a $36 per day salary.

So if you are 18 yeara or older and would Uke to be a Confederate soldier, even for just a month, Martin Is looking for a volunteer,,

2-Thf Daily Raflacfer, Graanvilla, N. C.~Prl^ay, May 31, 196S

Secretaries Rate Humor Highest

By DON G. CAMPBELL NEW YORK (WNS) -Miss Kringe/ he says, ominously, fingering the business letter distastefully. Fve seen better imprint jobs achieved with linoleum blocks.

Im sorry, Mr. Van Flagellate, but Ive had a call in for typewriter service for the past two weeks and. ... Youre handy with tools, Miss Kringe, suppose you knock off 15 minutes early today, take the typewriter home with you, overhaul It and have it back bright and early tomorrow morning.

Calendar

FRIDAV

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Rehearsal for the Hardy-Tucker wedding at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 9:30 p.m. After-rehearsal p^ty honoring the Hardy-Tucker wedding party and guests in the fellowship room of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church

SATURDAY 7:80 a.m, Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 4:00 p.m. Hardy-Tucker wedding and reception at St Pauls Episcopal Church SUffoAY 12 Noon Buffet for members at Greenville Golf and Country Qub 8:00 p.m. Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

Well, Id really planned on taking my widowed mother to the doctor tonight for her ninth rabies shot but, under the circumstances, I suf^se I could pack her in ice for the night

Why dont you do that. Miss Kringe, and While youre at it why not just take along the rough draft of this years annual operating report and knock it off later tonight when youve got the typewriter working aga i n, hmm? Oh, and this time, please, try to keep the (chuckle!) tear stains off the covering letter at least, okay?

Superficially, perhaps, it would seem that only a maso-chist would include Mr. Van Flagellate on her list of My Ten Most Lovable Men, but from the average secretarys point of view that sly chuckle punctuating the bosss reference to her tears is all that matters. It proves that he has a sense of humor, twisted though it may be, and, in a recent survey of the attributes that secretaries find most endearing in a boss, this is the crucial measure of his worth.

The polling was undertaken by the nationwide employment firm of Snelling and Snelling, Inc., and covered a cross section of the approximately 30,-000 women that the firm places in such jobs every year.

By sense of humor, most secretaries are quick to point out, they arent necessarily referring to a frustrated song-and - dance man, a semi-professional raconteur or even a lamp - shade wearer. What

they have in mind, Snell i n g and Snelling asserts, is a boss who knows how and when to lighten the days burden with a little laughter at dismissal, bonus - reduction and vacation - deferral times, for in stance.

Next to this ability to see fun - things abounding all around him, the average se-creatry polled by the employment agency also gives her second highest mark to the boss who is considerate of her feelings and doesnt wait until hes half - smashed at the Christmas party to tell her how much he appreciates her services.

Other attributes of the ideal boss, according to Snelling and Snellings survey, is a man who is frank, organized, calm in an emergency and interesting.

The definition of interesting admittedly, is a little vague, and the employment agency concedes that each individual employer is going to have to decide what the girls mean by it. With one secretary it could mean a boss who has a shy smile, but with another it might mean an employer who affects spats, a pince - nez and who sits. Yoga - like, cross-legged in the middle of his desk. It isnt generally defined as a boss who insists on being a pal to his girl Friday.

One secretary submitting to the qu-y characterized the ideal boss, and the relationship he has to his secretary, this way: 'Ihe important element in a good boss - secretary relationship is mutual admiration and respect. The good boss knows his secret

arys abilitlse and gives her responsibility accordingly. A ogod secretary should be used as an assistant, not a machine. They should work as a team with a good, comfortable rapport, but without any loss of respect for his position. A good boss is never too busy to explain. The ideal boss asks his secretarys opinion and hears her out. He is not helpless. He can lick a stamp, if he has to, dump an ash tray, or even file something.

In general, according to Robert 0. Snelling, Sr., president of the firm conducting the query, the responses would indicate that the overall qualifications for the title of ideal boss come out to about what the girl would expect in her ideal husband.

Old - shoe comfort tiiat Is. plus a talent for keeping cigar ashes out of the office carpeting.

Chief Aide Avoids

By MALVINA STEPHENSON NEW YORK (WNS)-There is nobody quite like blonde Betty South. She is savvy and shapely, and for the roaring world of Presidential politica, unusually shy and sedate.

In fact, she may be the

Bal lards Crossroads Personals

Dilettant Club Met Mon. Night

Plans for next years programs were discussed at the meeting of the Dilettante Book Gub held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Donald Bailey*

Mrs. D. L. Durland discussed the plans. Mrs. Robert Gantt, new club president, presided at the business session and auctioned some of the clubs books.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Ed Hooks, Mrs. Norman Gray and Mrs. John Ellen.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bailey.

Shower Honors A/\iss Stokes

Chic Comes In Small Sizes

4- MMSmm walker:

LOlftJON (AP) - Almost from the time they can toddle, childrai are fashion-conscious. So say Pip and Pat Perkins, a husband and wife design tea, who have launched a new line of childrens clothing labeled Two Ft. & 'Trendy.

Two of the luckiest tots in London are 4-year-old Samantha and 6-year-old Shane Perkins, the models and inspirations for their parents kiddie clothes. Sa-

confit, says Pat Perkins, order business called Little that most designers dont know People. This was so successful

a thing about real live children. My only qualification as a childrens designer is that I am a mother, but I believe thats the best one.

Until a little over two years ago, Pip was a fashion photographer and his wife worked for a public relations firm. Pat was

that the British textile giant, Calico Printers, asked them to design the Two Ft. & Trendy line for domestic and export retail trade.

Attractiveness and practically are the two yardsticks the Perkinses apply to all their creations. If their models look like

mantha and Shane have to approve each style and prove that fidgeted and whined, Can we go it can stand up to running, home now Mummy?

appalled at the boring sameness miniature versions of grown-up of childrens clothes, and was fashions, Pat says that actually worn out after dragging her two its the other way round* around the shops while they They dont boggle at defying

jumping and playing or it doesnt go into toe collection.

To solve both problems, the Perkinses started a modest mail

BETHEL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. S. D. I>ewar had as their dinner guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Johnson of Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davis of Pendleton, Col. and Mrs. Carlton Barrett, currently stationed in London, England, their daughter, Brenda, and son, Bruce, Mrs. George Steele and children, Clint and Donna, and Mr. Greg Gift of Philadelphia.

Sgt. and Mrs. Coy L. Bryant were week-end guests of Mr. Mayland Edmondson over the we^end.

B. G. Manning and daughter, Cindy, of Lexington were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning.

Mrs. Charles Hutchins and children from Dallas Tex., arrived in Bethel this week to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel.

Miss Lou Latham is visiting In Charlotte this weekend.

Mrs. Eldna Moore of Louis-burg spent one night last week with Mrs. T. A. Malloy. From there, she went to Morehead to spend Saturday in Morehead.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Whitehurst, Bill and Fran Waggoner attended the graduation ceremonies of Trudy W. Waggoner at Peace College, Raleigh, this past weekend. On Saturday night, they attended the Presidents reception for graduates

they attended Peace services, a lunchen at Peace, and the commencement exercises.

Alvin Buning and Mrs. Bill Pollard of Greenville visited Mrs. H. V. Staton and Mrs. D. C. Carson, enroute to Norfolk to visit other relatives.

J. C. Wynne Jr. was a guest of W. M. Scales of Greenville this past weekend at his summer home on the river.

Bob Bowers and his mother Mrs. R. L. House, attended a drug meeting and luncheon in Durham recently.

Mrs. Gene Sawyer and daughter, Gena, spent toe weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Sally Rollins, her aunts, Athe-leen and Mary, and uncle, John Rollins. Dinner guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Riddick of Portsmouth, Va.

Mrs. Ada Dail has returned home after spending two weeks visiting relatives. She visited Mrs. Emma Waters of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Annie Sue Pad-gette and Family and Corbett Batchelor and Family in Scotland Neck.

Mrs. Martha Spivey of Newport News, Va., visited her mother, Mrs- Ada Dail, and cousin, Mrs. C. X. James, and family over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Batchelor and Mrs. Ada Dail of Bethel visited Mr. and Mrs. Asa Moore and Mrs. Benny Falkner of

Miss Nancy Fulfer, who has been attending school in Chattanooga, Tenn., is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert 'Tyson.

Mrs. Lester Worthington visited her sister. Miss Scena Byrd, near Ayden Sunday and they visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Price near Grifton.

Mrs. Nettie Toler, Mrs. Jimmie May of Farmville and Mr. and Mrs. Don Beamen of Greenville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Barber Wednesday.

The Rev. and Mrs. Bill Morton and children of Waxhaw .-fehe -rcccuv^guesfe df and' Mrs. John Flanagan.

Mr. and Mrs. Grigg Tyson and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tyson near Kinston Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Little visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Little near Winterville Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Batts were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Brown at Pollocks-ville.

AYDEN - Miss Lynda Gail Stokes, June bride-elect, was honored at a miscellaneous floating shower Saturday night at the Winterville Community Bldg.

Hostesses were Miss Lorena Moseley, Miss Leah McGlogon, Mrs. Becky Boyle, Mrs. Margaret Moseley and Mrs. Jamie Keeter.

'The building was decorated with magnolia blooms and greenery.

The refreshment table was covered with a linen embroidered cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink gladioli, snapdragons and daisies.

Bridge Club Met Last Week

AYDEN-Mrs. Bonnie McCormick entertained members of her bridge club at her home here last week.

Mrs. Leslie Stocks, Mrs. Marvin Baldree Jr., Mrs. Bob Bateman and Mrs. Dixie Harris were score winners.

Others playing were Mrs. I Aldous Dixon, R-Utah, who

only one connected with the campaign of 1968 who is actually avoiding publicity. She figures her job is not to talk about herself, but the Humphreys.

This young woman from the potato state of Idaho is chief of staff for Mrs. Hubert Humphrey. If the Vice President should finally win the political sweepstakes of 1968, toe new First Lady undoubtedly would want to keep the quiet, efficient Miss South at her side.

Anonymity Unlike the present First Ladys chief aide, Liz Carpenter, Miss South has promoted both her boss and her own anonymity. Although we 11-liked and respected by women reporters, the name of Betty ^uth has rarely appeared in toe press.

A combination of circumstances recently thrust her into the role of public spokesman. Shortly after the Vice President plunged into the Presidential campaign, h i s wife entered a Washington hospital for a major operation.

The condition of the candidates wife became front page news, and the daily bulletins were issued by Miss South. She was the one quoted on Mrs. Humphreys progress, until the Second Lady was well on the road to recovery and back at their Capitol Hill apartment.

For those who asked, Who is Betty South? here is some background. She grew up in Malad, Idaho. Her father operated a general store. Her brother Russell has carried on the family business.

Reporter An eager, enthusiastic Betty studied journalism at the University of Utoh. Her in-teresLv k * polities Was" ted while working part-time at the state legislature. After receiving a B. S. degree, she spent 14 months as a reporter on the Brighton Blade (just outside of Denver).

Then, she came to the Washington staff of Rep. Hen--

?ersona.

administrative assistant to Rep. Ralph Harding, D-Tda-ho, who was defeated in 1964, His departure gave Betly a chance for the traveling she had longed to do. After a year in Europe, she planned to return to the West and get another newspaper job.

Chanco Conversation Her apartment was, vacated and her) bags packed. A chance conversation with a friend changed everything. Mrs. Humphrey was looking for a new assistant. Why not apply? The opportunity was tempting. Soon, Betty was enroute to the Humphreys modest home in suburban Chevy Chase, but 45 minutes late for an appointment

The Second Lady was typically understanding and informal. Dont worry, she reassured. I have been in the kitchen busy making soup. The two clicked from the start, and the combination has worked to their mutual satisfaction. Betty did miss her trip to Europe, but she has covered a lot more territory in company with the Humphreys. She not only has been to Europe with them, but also to Asia, Scandinavia, France and Africa.

Coordinator Betty handles the details of Mrs. Humphreys schedule and her correspondence. Her journalism backgr o u n d equips her to serve as press secretary. Her experience on Capitol Hill prepared her for

Publicity

the campaign trail.

During Mrs. Humphreyi period in the hospital her daughter, Nancy Solomon, stayed close to her bedside, while Betty served as coordinator at the office. It is conveniently located in the basement of the apartment house in which both the Humphreys and Betty have separate dona-icles.

After leaving Washin g t on, Mrs. Humphrey expects to continue her convalescence at the family home in Waverly, Minnesota, according to Bet^ ty. By late June, both of them hope to hit the campaign trail again. Now, you will know the identity of that tall, willowy blonde moving in the Second Ladys shadow, never upstaging her.

5 & 10

ANTIQUE

AUCTION SALE

TARBORO

ON BETHEL HWY 64, GOING EAST IN OLD BEASLEY WAREHOUSE.

A BIG TRUCKLOAD OF ANTIQUE merchandise FROM PENNSYLVANIA EACH WEEK BY T. C.STTBN.

EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT STARTING AT 7;30

Clarence Hart, Mrs. Chester Hart, Mrs. R. H. Worthington and Mrs. Joe Tripp*

tradition, either. English boys, since time immemorial, have stayed in short pants until the age of 13 or 14.

With our climate, thats ridiculous, Pip Perkins declares. So neatly tailored trousers or jaunty M-bottoms are available from size two.

For both boys and girls, the Perkinses make summer outfits of mini-shorts with skinny tops in cotton knit. Colors are gay, the way the kiddies like them, and a striped top may be teamed with flowered bell-bot-toms.

Culottes are currently the most popular number for little girls, according to Pat. Cat suits, tailored grey flannel slacks with checked tweed jackets, flowered shirts, printed velveteen Victorian dresses with lace collars and leg omutton sleeves, mix and match outfits with astronaut zips, and even Beatle- inspired white meditation suits provide a variety of styles to choose from.

Miss Thelma Flanagan of Fletcher visited her sister, Mrs. Elbert Tyson, several days this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Nichols Jr. visited friends in New Bern Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Moon near Elm City.

Mrs. Seba Quinerly, Mrs. James Fulfer, Nancy and Mary Ellen Fulfer and Ronald Tyson will leave Friday to attend the wedding of Robert Fulfer and Faye Jorgenson in Portland, Ore.

Mrs. Owen Tyson and Mrs. Nancy T>son attended the funeral of Ernest Wooten in Snow Hill Thursday afternoon.

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BIRTH

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harris Jr. of Sacramento, Calif, a son, Clifton III, on May 16 1968, in the Kaiser Foundation Hospital, Sacramento, Calif.

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By ABIGAIL VAN

DEAR ABBY: My husband never graduated from high School blit he has a very good job at the mill. His name keeps coming up for promotion as he is very smart, but here is the . problem:

He never learned how to read and write. Somehow he managed to get by anyway. Hes no dummy. He can figure out mathematical problems in his head and knows history dates and events like a college graduate. He listens to the news on the radio and is up on everything, but when it comes to reading, he doesnt know dog from cat.

I have tried to teach him, but its hopeless. His boss keeps after him to take tests for advancement, but my husband keeps ducking them because he doesnt want anyone to know he cant read or write.

I filled out the job application for him. Thats how he got his job in the first place. How can I help him? He feels so asham-el because of his ignorance.

HIS WIFE DEAR WIFE: Your hus

bands problem is not as un usual as you think. He could have a mental block due to an emotional problem, which fs Tiothiiig^ ter be ashamed of. Find out what is available for adults thru your local board of public education. If your husband is too self-conscious to attend classes, perhaps private tutoring can be arranged.

DEAR ABBY: Sold Our had her say about dirty movies, and you let Jack Valenti have his say. Now Id like to have my say:

The movie industry isnt in business to lose money. They make dirty movies because people go to see them. (They also made Sound of Music, Mary Poppins, Dr. Doolittle, and Walt Diaieys, which didnt exactly put them in the hole, either.)

However, this is a free country, and I never yet saw a theater manager standing outside with a gun, forcing people to go inside.

Furthermore, what is dirty? If they can show coldblooded murder, torture, crime and violence in every conceivable form, for my money, they can show lovemaking.

LIKES THE MOVIES DEAR ABBY: Is it all right to ask for gifts back that were given to a girl for a wedding that never took place?

The teen-age daughter of a friend of mine was going to be married rather suddenly four months ago, so to help out, some friends and I got together some blankets, linens, towels and dishes so she could start housekeeping.

The wedding was called off as suddenly as it was announced and the girl is back in .school again like nothing happened.

Naturally, we all expected our gifts to be returned right away, but they werent. One of the other women who contributed said she asked the girls mother for her gift back and all she got was a blank stare. Should I ask for mine?

PUZZLED DEAR PUZZLED: You may ask, but dont be surprised if you, too, are ignored. People who must be dunned arent above ignoring their obligations indefinitely.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and en-.clos^ a - stamped,'self-addressed ehvelope:

TERS? SEND $1 TO ABBY, HATE TO WRITE LETTERS? SEND $1 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069, FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.

GRIFTON PERSONALS

Afternoon Tea Honors Miss Carr

The Roger Taylor home was the setting for a Saturday afternoon tea honoring Miss Betty Lee Carr, whose marriage to Michael Trahos of Arlington, Va., will take place on June 8.

Mrs. Robert Fennell greeted guests and introduced them to Mrs. Taylor, Miss Carr and her mother, Mrs. Harroll D. Weaver.

Mrs. Wellington Gray invited guests into the dining room. The table was covered with a white linen cutwork cloth and centered with a silver epergne holding miniature roses and candles.

Mrs. Daniel W. Brady of Wil-liamston and Mrs. John Sutton of La Grange, aunts of the bride, served punch and bridal cakes from either end of the table.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. M. E. Cavendish, Mrs. Linwood Worthington, Mrs. Earl Adler and Miss Delores Ford and Miss Terry Taylor.

Miss Christine Johnston directed guests to the den where Mrs. Harold Klingschmitt presided at the guest register. Good-byes were said on the patio to Mrs. Angus Blue.

Mrs. Eleanor Gower, Miss Louise Mewborn and Tom Gower spent Sunday in Fork Union, Va., where they visited Rusty Gower, who is a student at the academy there.

Mrs. J. W. Lynn and daughters, Beth and Amy, of Raleigh spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly and were accompanied by Dr. Lynn and sons, Jim and Joe, who were enroute to Morehead for the weekend.

Mrs. E>ock Fleming is in Seaboard this week for a visit with her mother, Mrs. A. W. Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Patrick of Annandale, Va., were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby. They were here to accompany their daughter, Mary Delle, a student at ECU, home for the summer vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. John Groet, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Triplette, Miss Carolyn Triplette, Mrs. Tom Owens and Mrs. Denise Goolsby were in Raleigh on Saturday to attend the finals at N. C. State University.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves, Misses Olivia and Kelly Reeves were in Atkinson on Sunday for a visit with his father, E. W. Reeves.

Marriages

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Woodland Finley Ruth Jr. of Windsor an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Betty Brown, to John Roberson Flanagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Hooker Flan agan Sr. of Greenville. The wed ding took place in February.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harris Sr. of Rt. 2, Farmville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Peggy Jean, to Ronnie Mitchell Stepps, son of Mr. and Mrs, Abner R. Stepps of Greenville, on May 10.

ELECT

HARVEY

WARD

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

The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Prlday, May II, 1fl-

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FjJdiy, May 31, 1968

Advisor To World Is In Trouble.

President Charles deGaulle faces the threat of est economic and political chaos in years. Though collapse of his government; his nations economy the strikes which have paralyzed that nation may has been brought to a standstill, and this man who a soon end and the wheels of business and industry short while ago assumed the attitude of leading a may begin turning again, it will take France months 'New Europe to new heights now is finding himself and perhaps years to recover from what has happen-unable to extract his own nation from its difficul- ed in the past few weeks. Even with recovery, there

lingering economic scars which will be evi-' It IS ironic that deGaulle this week imposed an dent for decades.

unusual restriction prohibiting his countrymen from Charles deGaulle may find himself in the next exchanging their francs for currency of other nations few weeks in the position of calling again on two old in which they have greater confidence. This is the allies, whom he has attempted in recent months to same deGaulle who a sort while ago led the attack discredit, to save his nation if not his own govern-on the American dollar, demanding gold in the place ment. of dollars. He led the rush for gold and the massive assault designed to discredit the American dol- ^

It was also only a short time ago that deGaulle

Races To Be Decided

blocked Britains entry into the European Common

Market, declaring the British economy too weak T CPx J XT t and without the potential to match the economic III OQtUrClQV S V OtlHCf strength of other members of his new Europe. ^

1 whmh deGaulle has pictured as For Pitt County voters, Saturday is an important

the leader of the new Europe, finds itself in its great- <iay for there are still races to be decided and candidates to ba nominated.

For Democrats of Pitt County, the Saturday bal-lotting will determine whether Rep. W. A. (Red) Forbes or challenger Harvey Ward will be named the partys candidate for one of the two Pitt seats in T 7* n House of Representatives. Ward led in the

( JinO" \/l ^ race in the first primary, but failed to gain

V a clear majority. Forbes called for the run-off in

the second primary.

On the Republican ballot, Pitt voters in that party will help determine which of two candidates will receivethe partys nomination to challenge Sen. Sam J.^Ervin Jr., the Democratic incumbent, in the November general election.

Obviously the race for the county seat in the House of Representatives is of greater importance ^ Pitt voters. We urge every registered voter in Pitt County to make an effort to get to the polls and cast his ballot tomorrow.

Polling places in each of the countys 26 precincts will be open throughout the day. Only those voters who take time to cast their ballots will have a voice in the decision which is made at the ballot boxes Saturday.

Overwhelming A Ouiet Village

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau CHAPEL HILL - The vil-lage atop the hill, above the wooded valley of New Hope Creek, the site selected for <Mie of the first universities of the new nation two centuries ago, is undergoing vast change.

Visually, yes. On the auditors sheets, the university itself in the amount of $35,999,-003. By numerical count, 13 new buildings and additions to the physical plant of the University of North Carolina.

It indicates that the University at Chapel Hill will request at least an additional $10 million in capital improvement funds during the next biennium. Normally, the Advisory Budget Commission slashes such requests to the bone. It has done so In most years in the past But now, at this weeks meeting of University trustees, hope was ei^ssed that the Advisory Budget Commission would approve more of the total capital improvements requests. The chairman of the Advisory Budget,Commlssipn, ' Thomas J, White' of Kinston, is a member of the board of trustees, and offered no comment.

line

Vq.: Uei-e Comes OF W hifeyRushin in From the Sulnirbs Rifjlil on Srhediiie, Askin', ijow (imid It Hajipen Hew?'

fc'ijmr.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Soon, apparently, there will be no room left for expansion in what was once the quiet and peaceful village. Total presently estimated building costs for the campus alone are $10 million ai)Ove those estimated just one year ago. The bulldozers and construction crews are busy.

Building Committee Report The building committee of the University trustees reported officially this week that as of March, 1968, it recommended 25 buildings, additions and expanded projects under design on the Chapel Hill campus, and said it felt the administration and especially the Faculty Build i n g s and Grounds committed had done an excellent job of anitcl-pating the needs of the University and approaching the task of keeping the physical needs of the Univerai^ planned and projected so that if and when fund for capital improvements t^ome available construction can begin in a short time.

Requests Outlined

In essence, the report outlined requests which will be made to the Advisory Budget Commission and, hopefully, to the 1^- General Assembly.

What is Asked

In addition to the record building program already undertaken at Chapel Hill, there were other priority requests.

One is the need for a Dramatic Arts building, to be the home of a program which has become nationally recognised and distinguished. Yet, according to the report, preset facilities are completely inadequate for a continued comprehensive program, and officials ask for a larger building, a larger theater, space for rehearsals and laboratory work in design, lighting and other stage crafts.

Parking Problem The day may come that multi-storied parking facilities are constructed on the campus at Chapel Hill.

It is one solution suggested by the building committee which noted that flie parking problem is becoming increasingly more desperate as the enrollment continues and new construction eliminates many old parking areas,

The problem, according .to the eonwnittee. must be met either by further rertrictii^ or eliminating parking on campus entirely or by constructing multi-storied parking buildings financed by self-liquidating bonds, or by both approaches. This, the committee said, is one of the Universitys most pressing problems and one which will be difficult to solve.

1 Status ' Of Shanty-Town

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tie alao leeerved.

By STERLING F. GREEN WASHINGTON (AP)- The plywood-and-plastic shanti e s of Resurrection City meet no housing standards of Washing-tiui, D. C., but the Interior Department says they dont have to.

The 15-acre tract of mucky, rain-aoaked land near the Lincoln Memorial belongs to the federal government, not the District of Columbia.

Interiors National Park Service issued a permit to the Poor Peoples Campaign to use the site. It acted under the 1916 law that created the Park Service and gave it authority to grant privileges, leases, and permits for the accommodation of visitors... TTie permit is not for camping-out on national park land, however. It was issued under the regulations covering parades and public gatherings. 'The Park Service in effect views Resurrection City as a demonstration, not a campsite.

When asM whether the cited regulations allow the construction of acres of A-frame shelters, Bernard R. Meyer, assistant solicitor for the Interior Department, said the Park Service has such discretion.

*11 only building permit required, Meyer said, was t h e demonstration permit issued. The District of Columbias public affairs officer, Sam Eastman, verified that Washingtons building code, health rules, tiuancy laws and welfare regulations do not apply on the federal site.

(^ role is to watch the operation and if something develops fliat affects the community a health, fire, safe-ty or police problem -- to take steM, Eastman said.

The agreement reached between the Park Service and the campaigns leaders nrovi-des that no costs of the camp-in will be paid by the federal government or by the

taxpayers of the District of Columbia. The campaign relies for its housing, food and other outlays on volunteer work and private donations of money and services.

However, the campaign leaders have not yet made good on their agreement with t h e Park Service to connect iht camp with existing sewer lines and water mains .inder-ground, largely because of downpours of rain and shortages of money and skilled manpower.

Portable chemical toilets are being used and water is supplied from some fire hydrants and standpipes and a water truck whien visits daily. Some showers have been installed.

Some concern over a possible outbreak of influenza has been felt by the D. C. Health Department, and it has begun vaccinating the campers.

Opinions In Brief

Traditionally, for generations, the Bank of England has been known as the Old Lady of Threadneedle Street. Thus explaining, perhaps, why

since he devalued the pound

Prime Minister Harold Wilson has been called the Old Sew and Sew.* Nashville (Tenn.) Banner.

Human affairs inspire in noble hearts only two feelings

admiration or pity. An-atole France.

WASHINGTON - A panel of distinguished students met at Wavering University last week to discuss the press i n g topic of the day: What is wrong with our parents?

Cal Holden, class of 70, said the restlessness and unhappiness attributed to most parents these days could be blamed on the fact that students have been too permissive with their parents.

We havent stood up to them, he said. We let them buy us cars and clothes and pay our tuition and give us vacations, and the more we let them do for us, the more surly and unmanageable they become.

Mary Beth Lou, 71, agreed. When you spare the rod, you spoil the mother. I find parents are so much happier when you tell them what you want to do, instead of asking them what they want to do. Parents arc like children. They need dis

cipline. I have a great relationship with my parents only because when my father and mother get out of line 1 let them know it.

Dick Duncan, 69, said, It seems to me that parents have too much money to spend. Everythings too easy for them. They have no real values. I think you would have to blame the economy for this. Advertisers are constantly appealing to parents. Because of t h e i r purchasing power, parents are made to think theyre important, and they get an inLattd opinion of themselves. Parents believe, since they are so sought after by the advertiser, that they know everything.

Sherry Cerf, 72, was one of the few to dissent with the panel.

Barents

parents a bad name. I think youll find the average parent reasonable and interested, in most things. Oh, they have kooky ideas about pot and sex, but when it gets to serious matters I find them level-headed.

ART

6CHWALD

Larry Massee, 70, said, It seems to me the inability to get through to parents is a communications gap and students are to blame. We never

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

LOS ANGELES - The pro-bability that Sen. Thomas Ku-chel will be renominated in Tuesdays Republican primary, besides being a product of skillful political tactics and just plain good luck, is testimony to the decline of right-wing activism in California.

Although nobody can be absolutely certain what Californias Republicans will do once they enter the polling booth,

Kuchel is a heavy favorite over state school superintendent Maxwell Rafferty the cut-rate Bill Buckley of the West Coast. Yet, for the past six years, Kuchel has been marked for extinction by the right-wing activists as a liberal revisionist.

The apparent failure of the campaign reflects the dimm-ished political prowess of the right and particularly of t h e John Birch Society and i t s fellow travelers. Not only are the Birchers losing membership here but many, disillusioned with the Republican party, have registered in George Wallaces American Independent party. The Birchers are no longer a potent factor in California Republican politics (except in Orange County, where Kuchel is a sure loser).

Ironically, the rapid decline of the far right can be traced . M wished^for.

and^orked for with great^er-"*^ -vor, the election of Ronald Reagan in 1966 as Governor.

Even before his election, Reagan and his political lieutenants were purging Birchite influences from the campaign.

Since taking office in January, 1967, Reagan has taken pains to exclude Birchers from his administration. Thus, the far right is no closer to power than ever. Moreover, with its champion now in Sacramento, it is deprived of a cause. TTie result is stagnation and the drift toward Wallace.

The morale of the right has been further shattered by Reagans conduct in office. Apart fom super - hawkishness on Vietnam (a subject over which he has no control), Reagan has been moving steadily toward the center and on state matters can be classed today as a moderate conservative.

He has bogged down in budget - cutting, modified his opposition to open housing, and become increasingly attentive

I think were doing too much generalizing about par- .ho un;jcacuij|ijr ciutjnuva

ents. The minority of activist ^ ^ Negro ghetto,

parents jiv. the majority of back TParcuJarly deWUtati ng

Forty Years Ago SSS

they seem to us, are important to them. Most students spend so much time demonstrating and defying the college administrations that they dont have any time to devote to t h e r own mothers and fathers.

Larrys right,

The views of the young could be particularly helpful to recreation agencies and on police advisory groups. It also might break down preconceptions on both aides of the generation gap, Louisville (Ky.) O)urier-Joumal and Times.

By FOy H. DUNCAN May 31, 1938 Local Rfm To Visit At Camp Leach

Members of the Greenville Rotary aub will leave this afternoon for Camp Leach where they will be supper guests tonight of members of tlw 4-H club boys and girls of Pitt County, who are assembled there in annual encampment. The Rotes were scheduled to leave at six oclock, arriving at Cainp Leach in full time to partake of the bountiful sjH-ead provided by the wizards of the camp culinary department. . .The boys are in charge of E. F. Arnold, director of the Pitt County Department of Agriculture, and the girls are directed by Miss Ethel Nice of the county Home Demonstration department. Several chapercmes are assisting these two in their work....

In New Bern

Miss Agnes and Carolyn Ful-lilove, Miss Bessie Brown and Mrs. J. A. Karsnak went to New Bern last evening to sing in the recital given by the Bourdelais School of Music. They were accompanied by Mrs. L. R. Hooker, Miss Dixie Taylor, J. Karsnak and Dink James.

Weinberger, a moderate who is anathem to the right, as his finance director, Througli Weinbergers influence, Reagan is now drawing for advica on state controller H o u s ton Flournoy, a liberal Republican in elective office who had been ignored for the first 18

Take Part In Recital Given

Miss Sarah Gulley, who has been teaching at Lexington, arrived today to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Gulley.

Murray House left today for Seven Pines where he will spend some time.

J. G. Moye, Mrs. E. S. Williams, and Miss Martha Moye have returned from Raleigh. Miss Moye was a member of the graduating class at Peace Institute.

Miss Edna Davenport has returned ftrom Frardtling ton where she was teaching.

72 a months of Reagans adminis-

72, dwlared. And I have a tration. good illustration to prove it.

The other night my father told me his business was bankrupt

But what has broken the hearts of the Birchites and the of Raffertys campaign is the non - aggression pact between Reagan and Kuchel negotiated by William Roberts of Spencer - Roberts and Associates, the campaign manage-mnt firm for both men. Reagans neutrality has all but stopped the flow of big Califor-

and he would have to go on relief. Now that didnt seem important to roe, but for some reason it seemed important to him. So I listened to his probtem, and he felt so much better afterward because I

showed an interest. Its little _ ^

thin^ like this that build brid- nia money to Rafferty

1. Frawley, the Schick ra-

parents, sor magnate whose politic a 1 Red Schaefer, 71, was passion is the destruction of

not convmced. The sociolog- Kuchel, has contributed aen-

ists and psychologists are ma- erously to Rafferty. So h a s

lung too much of parents be- San Francisco business man

Ing wnfused and unhappy. AU Leland Kaiser. Frawkf

(CoatiMg Om Page 8) (CostioiMd On Page 8)

Strength For Today M6rgers Du0 Inflation

^ 2 Bv ELMER RflEjOfixiirR ^_______ , .

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

^*hrtrttlnf imtee and deadlines availabla Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

upon reqoeal

By EARL L. DOUGLASS CLOSE THAT GAP

All life is endowed with the capacity for growth. There are geological changes which take place which appear to have no reference to growth, but the budding countryside,v. the teeming fields, the persistence of lift from insect to elephant, from four footed creatures to rational beings seems to respond to a force which produces growth. There is no such thing as standing still in the natural world. We either go forward or we drop back and at last decline. Extinction has marked the course of humanitys life in the case of many species.

The capacity for growth is the thing to which we need to give our attention. Almost all of us could do more than we are doing if we would only apply a bit more intellige n t

thought and energy to certain situations. Physiologists and psychologists assure us that the brain is able to develop far beyond anything we have known in the past. It is amazing how some people of apparently very little ability can work themselves up to a place of real distinction and authority In some field If they set about to do so. Thomas A. Edison was a stupid child, but he early began applyi n g what mind he had to the field of invention and he ended up the greatest Inventor that has tver lived. He turns on t h e

By ELMER ROESSNER

Another rap for inflation: it is in large part responsible for the Using number of mergers. Some of these mergers may be good but some may be greater concentrations of economic power, more difficult to control by governnwnt regulation.

Inflation tends to increase corporation profits. They rose to a new high in the first quarter of this year. It also increases the corporations borrowing power as their tangibles rise in book values.

Stinnes, the Germany indus-triaUst, bought almost every ccrporetioo he could, largely on credit, confident that be could pay off bis debts cheaply as galloping inflation shrank the value of the mark. He thereby amassed a staggering fortune.

Corporations, just like Joe Doakes who buys real estate

lii[hta of the world every night, or common stock, want to

There ere tome people born protect themaelves again s t

with greet aUUty, such as further inflation. One way to

Michelengelo, Leonardo da Vinci, and the great scientists of modern times. But between what we are and what we may be is a gap that we can close if we will.

do that is to buy other corporations. They get real estate, tangibles and prospects of further growth.

During the post-World War I inflation in Germany, Hugo

BJMin

OESSNEB

Inflation in the United States is not yet galloping; it is moving more at a jog. But corporation alvlsors, having learned from Stinnes, are encouraging boards of directors

to buy other corporations, esi^ially if they can acquire them wjth borrowed money or shares ol their own securities.

Some acquisitions are made regardless of cost In many, the acquiring corporation offered prices much higher than current prices of their stock. Some acquisitions have been made regardless of the buying companies expertise in the new field. On a single day recently, Intemat i o n a 1 Telephone announced it was acquiring Continental Baking and Household Finance dis' closed it was buying Klng-Seeley Thermos.

Chain Must Plan To Walk On Hands For mixmet collectors, heres a headline from Retailing Home Furnishings for May 20:

City Stores Takes Giant Steps

To Add Muscle to Its Arm*

Story related plans of Qty Stores to improve operations of its 10 department stores.

Cbmpoter Te Compute And Repair Itself

A new computer that not only functions as a computer bet also repairs itself in event of a breakdown will go into operation later this year at the California Institute oi Technology at Pasadena. U is called the STAR for Self-Testing and Repairing computer.

The computer can test itself and disclose whether any modules are temporary or jwmanently inopera t i v e. Tempormry maUuncttons are corrected by repaating a part of the program; permanent faulta cause the power to switch on a spare module. Faulty modules can be ra> placed.

Many Area Studen!s Will Get Degrees At Chapel Hill

CHAPEL utT r * . . - ^

of philosophy; San-

dents to receive degrees from (fra Rogers Martin, 611 Oak St.,

the University of North Caro-lina here during commencement exercises Sunday have been named.

Students from Pitt County include: FARMVILLE, Evelyn Grimsley Andrews, 504 Grim-mersburg St., bachelor of arts; David Westley Ange, 311 Pine St., doctor of medicine; Ernest N. Petteway Jr., 306 N Contentnea St.. B. 5. in Zoolo^ ly;

GREENVEIcE, Jennis Forbes Crumpler, 803 Greenv i 11 e Blvd.. A. B. in Education; Wil-liam Gray Blount, 1024 W. Rock Spring Rd., bachelor of arts; Philip D. Coleman Jr., 1003 E. Fifth St., bachelor of arts; Edwin Burtis Aycock Jp., 128 Longmeadow Rd., Juris Doctor of Laws; John Hannan Horne Jr., 1010 E. Wright Rd., bachelor of arts; Linda West Little, East Carolina University,

Buchwald

(Continoed From Page 41

parents are unhappy or thev wouldnt be parents. Instead of catering to them every *ime they complain about some^ thing, we should say to them, Until were out of the house and able to make^ our own living, you have to go along with what we Bay and do or well just move out* Its a futile exercise to try to appease parents who dont know what they want in the first place.

Herb Sargent, 68, added: I think we have to face up to the fact, whether we like it or not, that parenta will be the Atl?e ^ generatlbft. T suggest that we set up a study group to find out, first, how deep parent discontent is; second, what remedies can be taken to keep this discontent from getting out of hand, and third, we should suggest ways of channeling adult activism into socially acceptable patterns.

The proposal was adopted unanimously and the Ford Foundation agreed to underwrite it.

bachelor of arts; Richard James Parnell, 14W Evergreen Dr., B. S. in mathematics:

Jerome Paul, 2406 Slay Drive, Juris Doctor of Laws; Charles Marion Vincent, 1000 E, 10th St., bachelor of arts; Mattie Carol Wilberson, 1042 E. Rock Spring Rd., doctor of medicine; Richard Bircher of 112 Lord Ashley Drive, A. B. in Journalism.

GRIFTON, Jerry Lewis Butler, 201 Cannon Blvd., B. S. in mathematics.

WINTERVILLE, Paul Edgar Castelloe. Jurvis Doctor of Laws;

FOUNTAIN, James H a m-nxHid, Rt 1, bachelor of arts; BETHEL, Walter C. Whitehurst Jr., Box 587, doctor of medicine; AYl^lN, Amoe Braxton, 700 W. Second St.. B. S. in Btffiness Administration.

Martin County students graduating include: WILLIAM-STON, Ted Wells Gardner, Rt. 1, bacelor of arts; Shirley Revan Jacks, 8 Stewart St.,

master of arts; Joswh Wcldo Griffin Jr., 109 S. Watts St.,

doctor of medicine;

JAMESVILLE, PWlip Warren Griffin, Rt 1, A. B. in Education; ROBERSONVILLE, Vance Ross Highsmith, 207 W. Purvis, bachelor of arts; Er-

Today In Washington

nest B. Whicfiard Jr., North

Main St, bachelor of arts.

Students who completed requirements for degrees in August, 1967, but vibo wUl f(B> mally receive them Sunday include:

GREENE COUNTY: Seth Tyson Barrow Jr., Rt. 2, Snow Hill, bachelor of arts; Tony Wayne Stocks, Hookerton, bachelor of arts;

MARTIN COUNTY; Julius Francis Budacz, Robersonvil-le, bachelor of arts;

PITT COUNTY; Artemis Chris Kares, 501 E. Third St.. Greenville, Master ^ Science degree in Librarf Scillfce; James Edward Vickers, 1204 S, Se

cond St., Greenville, master of

arts degree; Stephen Dan i e 1 Wwthington, 708 E. Third St., Ayden, bachelor of arts degree.

Students who completed re-quirementf for degrees in January, 1968, but who will for

mally receive them on Sunday are: -

PITT: Mary Virginia Langston, Winterville, A. B. degree; MARTIN: James E. Gray Jr., Robersonville, master of arts in teaching degree.

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 4) never was a member of Reagans inner circle and Kaiser has been quietly excluded from it for violating Reagans neutrality edict. Most ot h e r conservative fat-cats Including the normally generous oil millionarie, Henry SaK vatori wont give Rafferty the time of day.

That means Rafferty must rely heavily on nationwide direct mail solictations, and that isnt enough. While Ko-chel is financed adequately by a half - ntiUion dollar budget in the primary, Rafferty been forced by lack of funds to surrender valuable televi-son time previously reserved.

WASHINGim (AP) - The State Department says an alleged offer by the Cambodian government to free two U.S. soldiers for two bulldozers isnt of-iciaL

Cambodias monarch, Prince Norodom Sihanouk, was quoted >y the government newspaper as proposing the swap of men or tractors but no such arrangement was suggested, the State Department said Thursday, in the official message to the U.S. government.

The two men were the only Americans aboard a Philippine tugboat captured after straying into Cambodian waters from South Vietnamese territory.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Eastern Air Lines and the union men who fly its planes have reached a c.cT'c *wo-year contract, nearly a year aftei* fh old pact expired.

The 3,000 pilots, members of the International Air line Pilots Association, had been working under a contract extension agreement since the old agree-

Clergy To Push Driver-Salety

ment expired last June 30. In February the members voted their negotiators authority to call a strike when and if they felt it necessary.

The contract approved Thursday by the union was described by one of the officers, Robert Tully, as an improvement in wages and working conditions.

Top pay for Astern senior flight captains und^ the old contract was 135,000. Beginners drew abou* $10,000.

Capita] Footnote Secretary of State Dean Rusk, down with a cold since Tuesday, is expected to be back at bis desk Monday.

Three Received DegreesSunday

Wallace Maps

WHO iS John Wharton?

RALEIGH (AP) A committee of churchmen named by Gov. Dan Moore will encourage North Carolina clergymen to promote highway safety from their pulpits June 23.

The Churchmens Committee for Religious Concern for Traffic Safety, headed by Evangelist Billy Graham, held its first meeting in Raleigh Thursday.

Graham, a resident of Montreal in western North Carolina, said at a news conference after the noeeting that as much has been done as can be done to reduce highway fatalities with law enforcement The cburches of North Carolina are now going to rise to the occasion, Graham said, and join in 1 crusade for highway safety in North Carolina.

The evangelist told newsmen Selfishness, anger, careless ness, neglect and pride are at sympt(ns of a sj^ltual disease t^ bible calls sin.* Accidents Injuries and fatalities are only the result.

J\nricng^BfienfJ^ge

lOYEUOlD STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -

Former Gov. George Wallace will return to his presidential campmgning next week for the first time smce his wifes death, with a tour of three New England states and Maryland.

Bill Jones, campaign coordinator for Wallaces third-party presidential drive, announced plans for the three-day trip into Marine, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Maryland Thursday. It will begin June 6.

Wallace has made no public appearances and has suspended all political activity since the death of Gov. Lurleen Wallace May 7.

Hard on the heels of the northern trip will come a 12-day, 11-city fund-raising trip throu^i the South Jones said.

The interary of the Southmm sweep calls for Wallace to be in Memphis, Tenn., June 11; Chattanooga, Teim-. June 12; Atlanta, June 13; Nashville, Tenn., June 14; Charlotte, N.C., June 15; Richmond, Va., June 16; Charleston, S.C., June 18; Jacksonville Fla., June 19; Baton Rouge, La., June 20; Jackson, Miss., June 21, and Pensacola, Fla., June 22.

Charge Driver In Thursday Wreck

Samuel Marvin Rouse, 39, of 1609 Chestnut St. was charged with having improper breaks fol-lowing investigation of a 3:30 p. m. mishap on Sixth Street a quarter-mile West of the Memorial Drive intersection.

Police identified the driver of the second car involved as William Gray Davidson, 33, of Washington.

Damage to the Davidson car was set at $90 while damage to the Rouse vehicle was placed at $25.

pm PIAZA

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

iii^h I

ur m 9mr*um

nttutmt.ux *Mw>o Mu(

(^NeitllT AM MSTIUIN8 OQl nANKPOIT, KY. A PMSNO; CAtlF. IIPMOP

DOWNTOWN PITT WAT*

Dont take chances on flr^ theft, moths, heat

Why with your

preeiouii lurT See ua lor:

Modern Spadotn Yanlts Tempevnlaire mud

humidity are carefully controlled e NU6I/> RevitaUrinf Hygienic cleaning and glazing, and lustre restorad

Fur Repairing Estimate and advice before any work is done

Remodeling

Superb re-styling by fur ihahioii experta

DOWNTOWN pm PLAZA

You're Always

A Winner

When You Shop

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

Sweepstakes Winners

DURHAMThree Pitt County students received degrees dur-| |ng commencement exercises i Sunday from the North Carolina! College here.

Judge Brown Jr., the son ofl Mr. and Mrs. Judge Brown Sr. of Bethel, received a bachelor I of arts degree with a major in| history. i

Recipient of a bachelor ofl arts degree, with a major ini Elnglish, Miss Barbara Ann Harper is the daughter of Mrs. Lop-| nie M. Harper of Grifton.

Miss Gloria J. Bryant of Win-! tervle received a bachelor of arts degree with a major in Sociology. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Clayton | Bryant

Dr. F. D. Patterson, president;' Mj'of the Phelps-Stokes Fund of I Y(f k

commencement adSss:

1968 MUSTANG WINNER

Mrs. Barbara Mdiawhoni of Rt 2i Ayden, is tortured above re-cehrhii the keys of her new IMS Mustang from Gene Skinner, chairman of the Downtown Greenville Promotion Sub-committee.

Looktng aa la JadS Btilmycr, owner of BUhnyer Ford fo Green* vUle.

PRIZl" WINNIBS

aELK TYLER CO.

h^n. Edna Laggett. Rt. 1, Box 45,

Robersonville

BEST JEWELRY CQ.

Debra Jones, 2505 Jackson Dr., Greenville

Sadie Williams. Greanvilla

Carolyn Tucker, Crown Pt. Road,

Graenvine

Mrs. Vernon Whitt, Winterville Mrs. A. W. Worthington, Winterville Dick WIRcarson, 1200 F. Parkway. Wllllamsburs, Pa.

Mrs. C. D. Smith, 70S R. 4th St., Graenvilla

Miss Mary Cox, 1404 Chestnut St., Greanvlllt

Miss Rachel Kilpatrick, Grtenville Mrs. John G. Clark, 2007 K. 51h St. BIG VALUE

J. C Jordan 1404 Chestnut St., Green' vine

BIGGS DRUG STORE

H. D. Lsughlngheuse, Box 1370,

Greenville

BISSETTE'S DRUG STORE Mrs. E. K. Forrest, Rt. 2. Greenville BL(XJNT HARVEY CO.

Mrs. J. D. Gardner. TOO W. 4lh St.. Ayden

BOSTIC SUGG FURNITURE Mrs. Rosaisc A. EScs. 400 E. Gum, Greenville BRODY^, INC.

Miss Ruth Garner, Fleming HalL ECU

Miss Lynda Franklin, Routt 2, Grif-ten

Mrs. AAllo Smith, Greenville, N. C. Mrs. Jasper Hedgte. Simpson Mrs. A. J. Yales, Windsor Mrs. Brice Sigmon, 300 Elm St., Greenville

Mrs. Pearl Cobb, 07 W. 10th St., Washington

Mrv FrancM Dixon, Winterville Miss Barbara Manning, Winterville MatlWa BarnMIL Bex 32. Stokas Catherine Wooiard. Winterville Mrs. J. N. Bryan, Jr., Greervvilla Mrs. CHnten House. Robarsenvllle AArs. Mary W. Sugg. 407 Rotary Ave., Greenville

Mrs. Agnes Little. 104 Bukrk St.,

Wllllamsfon

Mrs. Aubrw B. Taylor, 103 Srnul St., Greenville

Bett Sanders 1172 Fletcher Dorm, ECU

Mhs Jean Wells. 107 Btrkely Rd.,

Greenville

CAAAPUS CORNER

Mr. Ken Harweed, S52 S. Colanche

St., Greenville CAROLINA GRILL

Fred Cameron, *11 A Summitt St., Greenville

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Debra Conway, 2001 Forast Hills Dr., Oreenvilte

Stanley Feederv 1703 S. Elm St..

Greenville

CATO'S

Lbzit Duncan, 102 Ford St.

CLOTHES NORSE

Miss Mllilt Rogers, 00 Wendover, Statesvilla

COFFMAN'S MEN'S WEAR

J. F. Arthur, 404 E. 14 St.# Greenville

Phillip L. Harrington, 201 S, Elm St., Grtenville

Lester Brewn, 1904 B. 6th St., Green-vitle

Ellen Marlowe. 1707 Btevmont Dr., Greenville

Sidney Caraway, lli Azalea Dr.,

Greenville

Robert Carter, P. 0. Box 338, Greenville

Paul R. Julian, 104 Crown Pf. Rd., Greenville

Mrs. Kenneth Mercer, 1701 Knoll-wood Dr., Greenville Park N. Williams, 806 Laroqua Ayg. nue, Kinston

James Howard, 04 Bancroft Ave., Greenville

Patsy Halt, 200 S. Elm St., Greenville J. B. Adams, a0f S. Wright Rd Greenville

Sam T. While, II, Greanville

Ronnie Jones, Rt. 2. Greenville Ronnie Jonas, Rt. 2, Oraenville Bill Taylor, ABC Moving A Slerege. Greenville

Charles Clark, 2305 Jefferson Dr., Greenville

Ginger Mipget, ISO Longmendew, Greenville

Fred Becton, Rt. i, 373 A-1, GreaiH

vllle

Ronnie Jones, Rt. I, Be 4Jk,

Greenville

COLLEGE SHOP

Gary Sumrell, 14*1 Lengwoed Dr.,

Greenville

COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS B LAUNDRY

Tony Rogers, *14 S. Oreeiw St Greenville

COLLINS PRIDMORI

Irla Haddock, 40* Church St., Breen-

vllle

COX FLORAL SERVICE

Mrs. R. T. Rogerson. 1101 1. 4lh

St., Greenville

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINOS 4 LOAN ASSN.

MIcheii Jenes, *05 Crown Ft Rd.. Greenville

C. HEBER FORBES.

Bilxabeth Oulntriy. )|4 WasMngian

St.* Greenville

GLOBE HARDWARE

Jemes M. Hopkins, Itif Oovonpnrt

St., Greenville

OOODSON a FLANAGAN INSUR-ANCS

J. E. Wlkea, Wlleen ORBBNVILLI JEWELERS B MUSIC

WIillO AAoi HIIL Rt. 4 Box Si A. Greenville

GRfiNVILlE TV 4 AILIAHE Henry Johnsten, wi Aif||| Dr.. Greenville

Vernon Herdee, Rt. \ GroenvUle Jena S. Lerua, 403 E. *lb ttu Brw> vllle

HEILIG MEYERS CO.

J. L. Bryan, Ayden, N. C.

Doris Clemons, 407 B, Dec* St., Oreenvlllt

Novella Harrington, 1702 Smith St., Graanvilla

Ida Dawson, 1212 Clarke St., Greenville

W. H. Smith, 702 Evans St., Greenville

John Vandenburg, Box 54 Oraatwille H. L. HODGES A CO.

Dr. Carol O. Hampton, Box 206, Rt.

7, Greenville

Peggy Hooper, 1405 Overlook Dr. Alton Little, P. 0. Box 30J. Greenville

Billy Cogdelt, Box 297, Rt. 4 Greenville

William Robart Stroupa, Box 373. Rt.

5, Greenville

HOME FURNITURE CO.

Linda Castalloe, 21* Longmaadow. Greenville

HOME SAVINGS A LOAN DonaM Parker, Rt. 3, Bjx 410, Green-vllle

HOOKER A BUCHANAN

Faye Rouse, 311 Paris Ave.. G'een-

vllle

HOUSE OF HATS

Julia Teal, 101 Douglas Ava., Graen-vllle

JEWEL BOX, INC.

Barbara G. Harris, Rt. 1, Box 24-A,

Winterville

JOHN'S FLOWERS

Jamas McRoy, 2302 Daai Placa,

Greenville

LARKIN-DEES

Isaac Prayer, Rt. l. Box 33, Ayden Lynette Finch, Merry Hill, N. C. LARRY'S SHOE STORE Peggy Corbett, 608 Oak St., Greenville

LEDER BROTHERS Alice Jenkins, 208 Center St., Greenville

MAXWELL BROTHERS

Mrs. Janie Gold Starling, 1610 E.

14th St., Greenville

Lynn Chapman, Rt. A Box 65, Graen-

ville

MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STUDIO

Anna Royall. 508 E. 11th St., Greenville

MORGAN PRINTERS

Helen Brooks, 1*15 Battle St., Green-

vine

MOSELEY BROTHERS

Mrs. H. L. Mills, 2402 E. 4th St.,

Greenville

MUSIC SMOF VI

Stephen H. Wilson, 768 Mehorfer

Blvd. Woodbury, N, J.

Wlt-

OLDE TOWNE IN Reg. M. /Manning, 112 Lee St Mamston

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK 4

TRUST CO.

H. B. Williamv 197 E. 4th St.,

Grtenvllla

PROCTOR'S LTD.

Tony B. Day, Box 174. Oriental. N.C Pat Legemann, Rt. 5, Box 373-A,

Mrs. Bilt Drum, 2506 SunsaL Groan*

vllle

Mrs. W. B. Howard, 111* Church St., Scotland Neck

Conner Merritt 104 Oecwood Dr., Oreenvilia

J. W. Patty, 290* Evans St., Grtenville

Tommy Jamieson, *12 N. Worren St., (Sreenvlllo

Buddy Wotors, 407 E. 9th St., Groom vllle

Mrs. Bruce Thorpe, Rt. 1, Greenville Danny Jenkins, 1206 Franklin Or., Greenville

RAYFORD PRINTING

J. E. Wells, 1501 Elm St., Greenville

RICK'S SERVICE CENTER

Julius Clemmons, Davenport St

Greenville

ROSE'S STORES

ittie Thompson, 12| Woodside Dr., Greenville

Margie Coggins, Rt. , Box 258, Greenville

SASLOW'S CREDIT JEWELERS Mrs. Elle Cannon, Rt. 1. Box 283-B, Ayden

SMITH ELECTRIC CO.

Mrs. Sherry Mills, Rt. 2. Box 280-A,

Greenville

SNOOTY FOX

Miss Jane A. Lee, 1403 E. Berry, Goldsboro

STATE BANK A TRUST CO.

Francea Blanchard, 1812 Sulgrave

Rd., Greenville

STORK'S NEST

thet Gaskins. Ayden

Bryan Ivans, 301 Clalrmont, Green-

vilii

Mark McGrath. 1401 B 2nd St.,

Oreenvilia

Buren Cox, Rt., A Box 274, Greenville

David Whwman, 101 Vance St., Greenville

TAFF OFFICE BQUIPMBNT Cl.

Anna H. Cartner, 115 Aven Lane,

Oreenvilia

THREE SISTERS

Angale Frazier, 11 w. Sth St.,

Oreenvilia

WHITE'S STORES

Alka Ruth Darden, 400 W. th St.,

WINN DIXIE STORE

Juanita Phillips, 702 Fleming St..

Oreenvilia

DOWNTOWN SUNOCO

Brenda EdwardA 3003 Fern Dr.,

Oreenvlllt

Cerelvn Rum ley, *005 Broek Rd., Oreenvlllt

Oail Dupree. Rt. 1, Box 159, Angler J. T. O'NeaL Rt. 1. Box *30, Oreen-vllle

Annie B. Miller, Penn Avf., Oreen-vllle

Miss Olane Mathlesan, Box 7. ECU,

Jama* I. Curta, Box 35, Stokes Mlldrad Caraa, tm Tryon Dr., Greenville

Sherry Mills, Rt. 2, Bex 380-A, Oreenvilia

Dennis Pope, Box , Magnolia UNIVERSITY PHILLIP'S

William Lewis Jones, Greenville Victor L. Smith, 806 Wlll^tw St.,

Oreenvlllt

DOWNTOWN

PITT PLAZA

SHOP SATURDAY

RED PENCI

DAYS

WE HAVE TAKEN A RED PENCIL AND MARKED DOWN GROUPS OF WANTED LADIES FASHIONS IN DRESSES, SHOES, SPORTSWEAR AND ACCESSORIES. SHOP DOWNTOWN AND PITT PLAZA SATURDAY FOR THESE RED PENCIL BUYS.

DRESSES

ONE GROUP ENSEMBLES AND ONE PIECE

Price

ONE GROUP SHIRTWAIST STYLE DRESSES

13.00

ONE GROUP BETTER SHIFTS

*16.00

SHOES

FIRST TIME REDUCEDf"' FAMOUS NAME SHOES. BLACK PATENT, PASTELS, BONES. SOLD TO 18.00

SPECIAL GROUP PASTEL SHOES. ORANGE, GREEN, YELLOW.

*9.90

BAGS

PASTEL GROUP

OFF

HATS

ENTIRE STOCK 15.00 HATS FOR 7.50

1/2

Price

SHIFTS & PANT DRESSES

.. $5 to $8

COOL COnON AND SKIMMER. SIZES 8 TO

BERMUDA SHORTS

ONE SPECIAL GROUP SOLIDS AND PRINTS. SIZES 8 TO 20.

*6.00

BRIEFS

NYION TRICOT

BEACH HATS

BEAUTIFUL STYLES

*1.50

PITT PLAZA ONLY I

CHILDREN'S

DRESSES Off

CHILDREN'S

HATS nir' y2

Price

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

6-Th Diiy Reflector, Greenvle, N. C.-Frfday, Mey 31, 1968

Dere Frem U.S. Mff4Nft $UMtU SSA

FOR f CAST

figwret Sl>ew Uw Temperotw/e fvpecied Ufifil Seiwrdey Merninf

ff<{pteiUA Met A^Uote Ceettill ie<at f#r<<r

rresis In Louisville Disorder Go Over 400

By TERENCE P. HUNT Associated Press Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Arrests in Louisvilles West End climbed to more than 400 today as police and volunteer Negro marshals tried to cope with scattered looting and isolated incidents of sniping.

Police, trying to work without the help of National Guardsmen, arres^ about 100 persons, including 20 juveniles, in

the predominantly Negro section during a nine-hour period ending at midnight Thursday,

Most were charged with ^orderly conduct or breach of peace.

Two leaders of the Black Unity League of Kentucky, a militant group composed of teenagers and young adults, were among seven arrested when police stopped a seven-car caravan heading from the West End

into the east section of the city, ger, who was charged with

Obituaries

WEATHER FORECAST Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight for the cen-traJ portion of the country. There will also be rain in the Pacific Northwest. It will be warmer in the Great Lakes regin, the Ohio and Tennessee VaUeys and In the Southeast. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Protestant Kindergarten Graduates Pre-Schoolers

Greenvilles Protestant Kindergarten graduated 65 preschoolers Wednesday in a ceremony at Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

Kindergarten children marched from their classrooms to the

CAP Cadets On Tour Of Campus

Purser

Mrs. Emma Butler Purser, 93, widow of J. Fenner Purser, died

le, RFD; two sons, Dixon and Melvin of Farmville, RFD; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry

at her home in Vanceboro Thurs i Chestnut of Farmville. one sis

derson, Susan Hudson, Connie Jackson, Rick Jackson, Lee' rw a .

Ellen Jenkins, Wesley Johnson, , Society of

James Jones, Kim Langley,University was

sanctuary of the church where | Kenny McDaniel, Ray McLaw iey participated in formal I horn, Kim Michael, Jeffrey

Kenneth Lewis, Wayne Lewis members of the

and Lyn Lloyd. | Greenville Cadet Civil Air Pat-

Joe Lockamy, Mark Majette, ^/^ntly.

Sixteen young men from Ep-

pes High School toured the

graduation exercises.

Miles, Jennifer Moore, Jeff

After pledging allegiance to Morris, Eddie Moye, Jim 0-

the flag, the students sang songs they learned during the year. *1116 Rev. Robert Hufford, pastor of Hooker Memorial, then awarded the certificates to the pre-schoolers.

Refreshments for children and parents followed the unison-praying of the Lords Prayer, which ended the formal program.

Those who graduated were:

Dana Avera, Mark Barber, Debra Boyd, Cindy Buck, Ron

Capps, Jill Cargue,* Gary Churchill, Allen Qark, Bill Cox, Kim Daniel, Keith Davis, Jimi Dawson, Jesse Dixon, Jim Ensor, Pam Evans, David Forvendel, Randy Franks, Patrice Galloway;

Jodi Grady, Elaine Harrington, Sharon Harris, Timmy Hatch, Kay Heath, Barry Hen-

Brien, Dorin Gray Owens, Son-dra Padgett, Fred Parham Jr., Martin Parker, Scot Perry, Dawn Phillips, Alicia Pleasant,

Joanna Ramsey, Allan Rudolph, Mike Smith, Beth Smith, Billy Stocks, Kimberly Waller, Debbie Whichard, Andy White, Nancy Wiggins, Brian Woodard,

campus to get a closer look at college life and attended classes with members of the Arnold Air Society.

Eppes High School students attending this tour were:

James A. Bennett, Don B. Taft, Don T. Ebron, Johnny A. Perkins, George R. Willoughby, Issac L. Tyson, Alonza L. Spain, Johnnie R. Fleming, Craig A. Parker, William Whitehurst Jr.,

Jimmy Woodard and Jeff Wor- Danny Suggs, Nathaniel HoIIi-

thington.

80th Birthday

NEW YORK (AP) - James A. Farley, former postmaster general and associate of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, celebrated is 80th birthday Thursday by taking two grandchildren to a double-header at Yankee stadium.

day, Cecil Jones, Charles A. Brown, William Johnson, and Donald L. Jenkms.

This tour is part of a new pro^bin: spcsiistffed the Society to acquaint young men with the educational opportum-ties available at the university.

day afternoon at three oclock Funeral services wlil be conducted at the Vanceboro Methodist Church Saturday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. D. M. Tyson. Burial will be in the Vanceboro Cemetery. The body will remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Home and will be taken to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Purser was bom and spent all her life in and around Vanceboro. She was married to Mr. Purser in 1894 and he died in 1960.

Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. C. L. Spivey of Vanceboro and Miss Ethel Purser of Vanceboro; one granddaughter; and two great granddaughters.

ter, Mrs. Alice Suggs of Durham; two brothers, Melvin of the home and Henry Lee Chestnut of Bridge-Port, Conn., four aunts.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home and will be carried to the church one hour before services. The family will be at the funeral home from 8:30 p.m. until 9:30 Saturday evening.

Both men, Sam Hawkins, 25, and Robert Sims, 21 were charged with breach of peace.

The trouble during the fourth consecutive night of racial disorder in the city came despite a plea for calm from the mother of a teen-ager killed in the violence.

We appeal to everybody to stop this disorder before other mothers and fathers suffer as we are, Mrs. James Groves told a news conference.

Her son, James, 14, and Mathias Washington Browder, 19, were shot and killed Wednesday night in what police said were rioting incidents.

Browder was shot by the owner of a liquor store, W- J. Ber-

Aydeii

Personals

manslaughter and released later on a $5,000 bond. Groves was killed by Patrolman Charles Noe. No action was taken against the officer.

Some 2,000 National Guardsmen remained on the perimeter of the West End Thursday in accordance with an agreement reached the previous day between Mayor Kenneth A. Schmied and militant Negroes who agreed to volunteer as mar shals and try to keep order themselves, along with city police.

However, Guardsmen accompanied firemen into the West End several times Thursday night as jeering, rock-throwing crowds harassecl the firemen. Fire units responded to more than 50 calls by midnight, 20 of them false alarms.

As the blazes were extinguished, most Guardsmen returned to the perimeter of tha^ area, although some accompanied police in patrol cars.

The Negro marshals aided police in clearing street comer gatherings and attempted to ease tensions.

Gnrganns

FARMVILLE Mrs. Evelyn Williams Gurganus, 37, died Thursday. Funeral services will be conducted at 4 p.m. at Farmville Funeral Chapel by the Rev. O. E. Brinson. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery. She is survived by her husband, John Gurganus; her father, Lee Williams of Greenville; one son, John Gurganus Jr. of the home; three brothers, Raymond Wiliams of Greenyille, Bobby Wiliams of Arkansas and Don Wil-iam$ bf

Brown

Mr. Will Brown of 446 N. 3rd Street died Monday in Pitt Memorial after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday 2 p.m. at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Chapel Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are one son, George W. Brown of Brooklyn, N. Y.; 3 grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan 1 Parker Funeral Home.

Probing Reports Of 'Plagiarism'

UNCG Chemistry Dept. Accredited

GREENSBORO (AP) - The department of chemistry at the

University of North Carolina at __________^____

Greensboro has been accredited Jqw in the Wooten Cemeterj'.

Wooten

Mrs. Rachel Wooten, 96, died Wednesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 1 p. m. at Shady Grove Missionary Baptist Church, near La Grange, with the Rev. Clarence Pay-dents, ton officiating. Burial will fol-

DURHAM (AP) An undetermined number of Duke University students, including some varsity football players, reportedly are involved in reported -^swef plagkrisiii nf

themes and term papers.

Sources at the university say officials are investigating the report. No official confirmation of the investigation was made, however.

At issue is a report that some Duke coeds have written themes and term papers for other stu-

Mrs. Lulu Tripp is visiting relatives in Haw River.

Mrs. Dale Sumrell was a local visitw over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A- Stocks and daughter of Durham spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L<mg and family of Florida have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Long.

Capt and Mrs. R. L. Collins and family of Paris Island, S. C., are visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Loonis McGlo-hon and family of Charlotte spent the weekend with Mre. Max McGlohon.

Lewis Tripp was a member of the Golf Foursome, who played in a tournament of Col-leges at Chowan College last week. Hie Foursome from (3iowan won and this entitles them to fly to Roseville, for competition there.

John Randolph Gresham, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gresham, received his Master of Arts Degree Sunday at East Carolina University.

IP YOU WAVeTO PQ^DER YOUR NOSE A.LOJT TRY CORN SllllC.

Corn Silk gives your face o I lovely no-shine sheen that f lasts for hours. It absorbs excess oil. Sets your makeup without adding color. Is transparent, works equally well with or without foundation, t Youll like the looL,

IP YOU VANT TOXIGMT UP Y(5uR LOOKSrTRY TME CORN SILK COMPATIBLES.!

Corn Silk liquid Foundation ^ comes In six shades, one right |4or you, ot 2.C0. And to make iyour prettiest face Corn Silk Blush. Comes in peach, pink and amber, at 3.50. Try them^ oU from Shuiton.Coanlia^#

ECKERCYS DRUG STORE

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

by the American Chemical Society, Chancellor James S. Ferguson announced today.

UNC-G thus becomes the sixth institution in North Carolina which has been approved by the society. The other five, according to the societys published listing, are Davidson, Duke, N. C. State University, UNC-CH and Wake Forest University.

Mrs. Wooten was a native of

TWO SENTENCED MUNICH, Germany (AP)

A imposed

suspended one-month jail sen-

Road Blocks On Rural Roads Set

RALEIGH (AP)-North Caro-lina Highway Patrol road blocks will be set up on rural roads throughout North CJarolina Saturday to check drivers licenses and deter drag racing.

The patrols enforcement officer, Maj. John Laws, announced the move Thursday as another step in the states effort to reduce highway fatalities.

You can call it a get tough policy, Laws said, although the patrol will continue to operate with the courtesy it has always shown motorists.

He said the road blocks will be established in each of the states 100 counties and will be moved periodically.

four years had made her home with her son, Thaddeus J. Wooten of Greenville. She was a member of Shady Grove Baptist Church and past matron of Eastern Star, a member of the Home Mission and Household of Ruth.

Surviving in addition to her son are: one daughter, Mrs. Ada Parks of Goldsboro; one son, Napoleon Wooten of Washington, D. C.; one foster dau-

tences on two Americans a physicist and a coedafter finding them guilty of trying to incite U.S. soldiers to desert

Begmnirig Wednesday, Jui 5tn

WE WILL CLOSE

Each Wednesday at 1:00 PM Until Further Notice

State Bank & Trust Company

GREENVIUE, N. C.

MEMBER F.D.I.C.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

ghiter, Mrs. Ella Warren of New Bern; one foster son, John Bizzell of Greenville; one brother, Henry Wooten of Gary, Ind.; 17 grandchildren; 26 great grandchildren.

The body will lie in state at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home Sunday from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m.

The hand-pulled rickshaw was invented in Japan in 1869 by Ya-suke Izumi.

Cheistnut

Magellan Chestnut, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chestnut, died Wednesday from injuries received in automobile accident.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. John Baptist CJiurch. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Earlene Beamon diestnut of New York; two daughters, Helen Joyce and Ann of Farmvil-

GAULLISTS This picture made from the top of the Arch of Triumph shows the long march of pro-De Gaulle demonstrators from Place de la Concorde to Place de I'Etoile via Champs Ulysees Avenue in Paris. (AP Wirephoto)

4/5 QUART

$4^

ELECT

HARVEY

WARD

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

We have finished the woodwork but we are still putting the finishing touches on. Come in and browse through. We'll push the paint buckets aside.

ONE

Bookcase 4 ROCKER

ONE PLATFORM

ELECTRIC SEWING

Machine ^24

ANTIQUE

Yiclrola

$4095

BREAKFAST ROOM

SUITES

! H -i! V

SiiS

ALSO MANY OTHER USED FURNITURE BARGAINS!

Azalea Mobile Homes

OF NORTH CAROLINA

3012 EAST 10TH STREET

GREENVILLI, N. C

Baptist Bonanza On The Crand Scale

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Outside, it looks like a sturdy blocky complex of red brick business buildings in downtown Dallas. In?ide, it's a Baptist bonanza on the grand scale, led by a fiery, silver-haired orator, the Rev. Dr. W. Amos Criswell.

Im glad I was here when God made it happen, he said of the massively thriving, multi-million-dollar institution which he has headed for a quarter of a century, the First Baptist Church of Dallas.

With more than 15,000 members and an annual budget of $1.9 million, its the biggest, richest Southern Baptist church in the world, its facilities spreading across three city blocks and ranging from a five-story parking garage to a skating rink.

Its pastor is being boosted for the presidency of the denominational convention, which meets next week in Houston, representing the countrys 11 million Southern Baptists.

Dr. Criswell, 58, a mellowing-ly handsome man with wavy hair and flashing blue eyes, has raised some pulpit thunder in his time, but some of his views have softened.

Once a defender of racial segregation and an outspoken foe of Roman Catholicism, he said in a recent interview that integration ultimately must come, and that/'I dont know what to think of Rome any- ^

more.

It gives the impression of changing, he said. If it changed, thats wonderful.

In a widely circulated sermon in 1960, he had said the election of John F. Kennedy as president would lead to recognition of the Roman church above all others and sound the^ death knell of religious liberty in America.

There were a lot of qualifying phrases in there that didnt get reported, he said, although adding that his estimate has changed. He said he still opposes views of some Catholics that tax money ought to support church schools.

As for racial integration, he said it may not come soon, but it will come in Gods time. He noted that his huge congregation now includes three Negro members.

My mother died an unreconstructed Southern rebel, he went on. I used to say to her, Mother, youre mistaken about these things.

But we ought to be allowed to work out our own problems without imported foreigners trying to do it. You cant change people by coercion and legislation.

Youve got to change mans heart.

That call for a change of heart is a mark of Dr. Criswells evangelistic approach, and he says its the answer to

other pressing national problems, such as poverty.

You cant give to the poor forever, he said. Theyll just stay poor. Whats needed Is a new heart and new spirit. Once you win them to the Lord, they dont live out there in squalor any more. They pay their debts and buy a home.

When it comes to making

Vacation Bible School Plans Set

Stadium

HOUR

_ Drive-ln

Cleaners & Launderers

Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.

1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service

JOI THE

to CROWD

Pizza \m

CARRY OUT EAT IN

ORDER BY PHONB

FOR FASTER SERVICR PHONE TM-MiU

tfl Greenville Bivti.ri64 By-Pan)

NIAR PITT PLAZA

Vacation Bible Schol will be held at Trinity Free Will Baptist Church June 3-7 from 8:30-11 a.m.

The theme for the week will be Gods Son for Our World. Mrs. Heber Adams and Mrs. Doyle Little will be the school directors.

The themes for the various departments includes: nursery, Loving the Lord With David; beginner department, Remembering the Lord Is With Us; primary department, Knowing the Lord Jesus; junior department, Sharing the Good News; young teens, Finding My Place.

The Rev. Robert B. Crawford is pastor of the church.

Christianity a prospering enterprise, Dr. Criswell is a modern success story. In a downtown area, where many churches in cities have withered and closed, he has built a flourishing religious domain.

It is observing its centennial this year.

Its property is valued at $7.f million and includes among other things:

An 11-story education building; a five-story Criswell Building with offices, chapel, theater and study rooms; a vast, red-carpeted circular sanctuary; a seven-story Truett Building including an elaborate nursery and choir rooms; a seven-story recreation building, with a parking garage above and below, a snack bar, skating rink, four-lane bowling alley and gymnasium.

The church also has:

An average Sunday attendance of 5,000 at its various services, which are televised as well as broadcast over three radio stations, and with offerings averaging $30,000 to $40,000 weekly.

Twenty-seven choirs, made up of about 2,000 singers, which have turned out more than a dozen recorded albums.

Til Dally Raflacter, Oraanvina, M. C.-RrMay, May !, IWRKV.

A full-time staff of about 73, including 12 assistant ministers, A Sunday School enrollment of 9,500.

Dr, Criswell, reared in Eldorado, Okla., was a pashir of churches in Chickaska and Muskogee, Okla., before coming to Dallas in 944.

Amid his present vast operation, he still lends it an intimate touch, standing at the door as each congregation files ^ut to greet what he calls ther^ainls with a double handclasp.

God be good to you, he calls out in parting.

Commencement At St. Gabriel's

Cbflie to Cfiurch

Whftsundey T. PAUL'S CPitCOPAL CHURCH AM. Jonn W. Orak, jr.. Rwiar Rav. Lawranca P. Hawston, jr., asmcl ata Ractar 7:30 and 10:00 a.m.-Holy Communion ;30 a.m.The Rector celebrate$ Holy Communion, St. Andrewt 1.00 p.m.Church School pknlc

The Rev. James Waters will address the graduates of Saint Gabriel Catholic School during commencement exercises Sunday at 4 p.m.

The Sisters of Christian Charity will award diplomas to the eight graduates and they will be awarded by the Rev. Edward J. Beatty.

REVcJAMEs WATERS

SAINT JAMRS METHODIST CHURCH

Paratt Hill Circia at e. Slxta St.

Rav. W. K. Qvick, MMitotar

Rav. Praak R. Barry * l, A. Warn. Atsoclate Minlstart

S:45 A 11:00 a.m.The Worship ot God Sermon - "God's Spirit and Christ's ChurchI", Mr, Quick, preaching

9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages 7:00 p.m.Covered-Dish Supper for

old & new Official Board families :00 p.m.The Official Board Meeting.

8:00 p.m. Mon.W.S.C.S. Circles meet:

8:00 p.m. Mon,Circle No. 1 (Cara-

wan) with Mrs. James Keel

1:00 p.m. Mon.Circle No. 2 (Bow

ers) with Mrs. O. L. Alexander 8:00 p.m. AAon.Circle No. 3 (Far

row) with Mrs. S. R, Alexander 8:00 p.m. Mon.Circle No 4 (Brown)

wifft Mrs. J. E. Brown 8:00 p.m. Mon.Circle No. 5 (Thomp-son) at the Wetley House 8:00 p.m. Mon.Circle No, 6 (West)

with Mrs. Charles Woodall Tuesday-FridayNorth Carolina An

nual Conference at Fayetteville 10:00 a.m. Toes.W, S. C. S, Circles meet:

10:00 a.m. Tues.Circle No. 7 (Keel) at the church with a nursery providad )0:00 a.m. Tues.Circle No. 9 (Mer-rlt) with Mrs, C. R. Merritt 10:00 a.m. Tues.Circle No. 10 (White) with Mrs. Don White 10:00 a.m. Tues.Circle No. 11 (O'Neil) with Mrs. Dave O'Neil 10:00 a.m. Tues.Circle No. 12 (Snowden) with Mrs. K. G. Hile 8:00 p.m. Tues,Vacation Church School Staff ar>d Teachers meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed,Boy Scout Troop 340

8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir rehearsal

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

Ceraer el Seam Eim aiMl Overieek Sts.

Rekert L. Oesiser. aastar

9:45 a.m.Church School

11:00 a.m.The Service with Holy

Communion

6:00 p.m.Luther League will play Putt - Putt Golf.

tng. June 4.

7:30 p.m. Wad.Mid-Week Prevaw meeting. Lesson from S7th ChepMr if Acts of Apostles.

HIRST CHURCH OR CHRIIT SCIENTIST

Meeda Itrdet at Raumi 9:45 am.Sunday Schaal for puMH W

to ai 20

11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon, THIe An cient and Modern Necromancy, eliea AAesmerlsm end Hypnotism, Denounced

7:45 p.m. Wednesday-Service at whlcN testimonies of healing throuflh Chris tlan Science are given

MEMORIAL EARTtST

TRINITY FREE WILL BARTIST OoMen Reed end U4 By-Rass

Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor 9:45 a.mSunday Sctwoi

11:00 a.m.Sermon "The Christian

Worker's Motive"

5:45 p.m.Church Training Service 8:00 p.m,Sermon "Practice Pray-

Ing"

8:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Mon.-Frl. Vacation Bible School for Classes of Nursery through Intermediate age. i:00a.m. Tues.Men meet at the ChCR^I^ to pray

8:00 p.m. Tues.All officials of all departments of |he church meet for a planning discussion 8;M p.m. Wed.-Prever Service and Bible Study

8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and study I John Chapter 1-theme "Fellowship with God".

8:00 p.m. Wed.-Youth Bible Classes

end Choirs

9:00 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir rehearsal

7:30 p. m. Thofi.Visitetton Evangelism

Feurth and Greene Stredfs

Rev. Rerey B. Upchwrch, ,

9:45 a.m..'..nday School 11:00 a.m. Sun.AAornIng Worship. Dr. Wllkeni WInn will deliver 1h message.

5:00 p.m. Sun.Evening Worship. Dr. Wlikens Winn will deliver the met* sage

6:30 p.m. Sun.Fellowship Hour 7:00 p.m. Sun.Primary-Junior Choir 7:00 p.m. Sun.The Forum-Mr, Devid Gordon will conduct the program 8:00 p.m. AAon.Evening Soclefy-W*

9:45 e.m. Tues.Morning Sociefy-W

7:30 p.m. *Wed.Mid-week Worship.

Dr. Wilkens Winn will speak

FIRST FREE WILL BARTIST F. B. Cherry, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Service 8:00 p.m, Thurs.Mid-week

Servlcd

Homecoming At Church Sunday

Homecoming will be held at St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday. The Rev. Doner Lee, conference superintendent, will deliver the sermon during the morning worship hour.

Following the morning service, a picnic luncheon will be served in the fellowship bldg.

A special singing service and note burning ceremony will begin at 2 p.m.

Friends of the church and former pastors are invited to attend.

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST

119 . WpsMiiften SL

Jeyce V. Sdrly, D. D pester

9:00 a.m.Sacrament of the Lord's Supper

9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Divine Worship (Broad

cast over WOOW, 1340 K.C.)

Sermon"When God's Power 1$ Released In Us" Dr. Early 9:00-11:30 e.m, Mon.Vacation Bible School

9:00-11:30 a.m. Tues.Vacation Bible School

10:00 e.m. Tues.W.S.C.S. Executive Committee, Parlor

7:30 a.m. Wed.Men's Prayer Breakfast, Carolina Grill

9:00-11:30 a.. Wed.Vacation Bible

School

10:00 a.m. Wed.prayer Group, 1712

Rosewood Drive

7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group

8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir

9:00-11 ;30 a.m. Thurs.Vacation Bible

School

10:00 a.m. ThursPrayer Group 5:00 p.m. Thurs.-Jr. Hi MYF, Elm Street Park

9:00-11:30 a.m. FrLVacation Bible School

Is More Than the Absence Of Conflict

The Midst of Turmoil. TTiat Kind Of Peace Can Be Yours.

Perfect Peace

Father Waters, stationed at Saint Gabriel since January, was ordained to the priesthood in May, 1967. He is a graduate of Manhattan College, New York, and has continued his philoso> hical and theological studies al Saint Mary Seminary in Balti more, Md.

THE GETHSEMANE QUARTET "wlU be guest singers Sunday at the Peoples Bible Church. Services begin with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m., morning worship at 10:45, The Quartet will render music at this time as well as at 7:30 p m. Nursery facilities are available through three years of age.

Dinosaur hunters in Baja California will search this summer for a fossil raritythe skull o the worlds largest duckbill dinosaur.

Oh/

Sunday Reading

THE WHOLE BILLICA FAMILY It involvGcl In a variety of hobbies and outside activities. Enthusiasts all, they are collectors, gardeners, campers, pet*lovers, musicians and sports fans. Scouting plays a large part in their lives . . . which ust couldn't be dull.

What Your Childs Artwork Tells About Him

A fascinating report on a drawing test that way help predict how your child will do at school. Instructions are given for administering the test and interpreting the score.

FBXUify'WCGkfy' The Dally Reflector

Whaiywir CiilWs Art Tells Abo&t^iik

EdSuffiwii-Tie Fniesl Minipow

IT188USir

Dresses f^r or Phy

It was ot until the mid-19th century that simple, machine-made paper bags became available.

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OP CHRIST, 404 E. 8th Sf.

W. Paul Ducktft, Ministar

10:00 a.m.Bible School, Lasson subject, "Picture of a Righteous Man". 11:00 a.m.Morning worship with the Lord's Supper, Sermon topic, "Pentecost".

6:30 p.m.Christian Training Hour 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship with the Lord's Supper, Sermon topic, "The Christian Life".

. t0 .m. ?ch

Daily VacBtfon 'Bible Schobi CTffsm for children aged three through Junior High School.

7:30 p.m. Mon.Ladies meeting with Mrs. Irene Adams, 403 Arbor St., June

7:30 p.m, Tues.Church Board Meet-

Sunday, June 2, IMS 9:00 a.m. Holy Communion 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. *When Godt Power Is Released In Us (Broadcast Over WOOW, 1340 KC)

Jarvis Memorial METHODIST GKURSh^

510 South Washington St. Dr.Joyce V. Early, Pastor Rev. Thomas E. Loftis, Assoc.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County's Homo Newspaper"

TRIUMPHANT

TRIANGLE

SOMfEI e SCffOOIi CHURCH! The predominant influences in the life of a child.

The Home provides love, security, exampleto shape the growing personality.

The School develops the mind, stimulates initiative, nurtures social responsibility.

The Church cultivates faith and character, building the spiritual foundations of a noble life.

Wise parents understand the vital Importance of each of these influences in the growth of their child. They work faithfully to strengthen all three.

THE CHURCH FOR ALL.,.

... ALL FOR THE CHURCH

TTi Church fi th graotest factor on sorth for tht buTlcRng of character and good citiienship. It it a storehouse of spiritual volues. Without o strong Church, neither detnocrocy nor Cfvtii* aofion con survive. There are four soutkI reosons vvhy oyery person should attend services regulorly and support the Church, They ore: (I) For hie own soke. (2) For his children's Mke. (3) For the soke of his community and notioA. (4) For the ioke of the Church itself, which needs his morol ond moteriol eupport. Plan to go to church regularly ond reod your Bible dolly.

Sundoy II Chronicles 34:1-7

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Motthew John Ephesians 22:34-45 13:12-20 6:1-9

Thursday II Thessolonians 1:3-12

Friday Soturdoy 1 Timothy Titui 4:11-16 2:1-10

t <2d2? t <StS> t ^S2? t t <S2? t <52>

t<32>t<S2?t<S2>t<S2t<52>

This terGS of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and Is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home avings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

|.Th Oaly OrMnvIlla, N. c.-i'ntfay, may sn, iy6#

jgjiBBBBaggaaBaigiaiii r-nii...iniTiTr~ iii, , Vote Tomorrow... June 1st.

ELECT

/HARVEY WARDN.C. House Of Representatives Seat No. 1 June 1st.Democratic Primary

Li.-. isrtttCBSECB,-- c-'Mi-T-:

Teacher

Youth Worker

Democrat

Tobacco Farmer

ECU Graduate

Navy VeteranMajor Goals I Will Strive To Achieve

1. tmproved Roads For The East

2. A Fair Share of the Higher Education Doltar For East Carotina University

3. Support^ of The United Forces For Education

4. improved Medicat Facilities For Eastern North Carolina

5. Adjustment of State Employees Salaries

6. Improvement of Farmers' Position

7. Expansion and Development of Pitt Technical Institute

This Ad Paid For By Friends of Harvey Ward For House of Representatives

Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 31, 1968Pirates Surprise Seminles With 2-1 Decision

Mighty Mick Gets Five-For-Five

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Awociated Press Sports Writer

Memorial Day against Washington usually gives Mickey Mantle something to remember Most any day against Oakland gives the Boston Red Sox something to forget.

The mighty Mickey, last of the New York Yankee superstars, enjoyed one of the most productive days of his illustrious career Thursday. He whacked two home runs, a double and two singles and drove in five runs as the Yankees walloped Washington 13-4 in the opener of a doubleheader. The Senators bounced back to take the nightcap 6-2.

Exactly 12 years earlierMe-m 0 r i a 1 Day, 1956Mantle slammed a pitch from Washingtons Pedro Ramos off the facade of the Yankee Stadium roof. It missed by only a few feet of being the first fair ball ever hit out of the big Bronx ballpark, a still unaccomplished feat.

While Mantle was slugging, the defending American League champion Red Sox were slumping. The upstart Oakland As shelled them 6-2 behind Lew Krausses four-hitter and pulled into a fifth-place tie with the Sox and Yankees. Oakland has beaten Boston six of seven this aeason.

I Elsewhere, Detroit wnipped California 7-3, Baltimore blanked the Chicago White Sox

5-0 and Cleveland nipped Minnesota 3-1.

In the National League, St. Louis defeated San Francisco 6-0, Houston bombed Atlanta 11-0, Los Angeles beat Cincinnati 5-3 and the New York Mets swept a doubleheader from Pittsburgh

6-3 and 5-4. The Chicago Cubs and Philadelphia were rained out.

Mantle began his big day with a two-run homes in the first inning. He singled and scored in the third, homered again in the fifth, doubled home a run in the sixth and singled in another in the eighth. The homers were his fifth and sixth of the season and gave him a career total of 524, 10 behind Jimmy Foxx, No. 3 on the all-time list.

The aging Mickey sat out Thursdays nightcap as Camilo Pascual and Darold Knowles mowed down the Yanks with homer help from Fred Valentine, Ed Stroud ond Bernie Allen.

Krausse not only won for the first time in his home park after four defeats but hit a key two-run double in the second inning. The As pounded 13 hits, including Sal Bandos third homer as the Red Sox absorbed their fifth loss in the last six games.

Unusud^moral Day In National Circuit

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer National League baseball con-fumed 12 hours, 52 minutes on Memorial Day from the time the first pitch was thrown at Pittsburgh until the last out was recorded at St Louis.

In between, some interesting things happened.

Like the St. Louis Cardinals scoring six runstheir highest total in three weeks.

Like the New York Mets iweeping a doubleheader.

Like Bob Aspromonte driving in two runs on a force out.

Like Ed Kranepool driving In two runs.

The Cards, locked in a hitting slump that dumped them to fourth place with 11 losses in 13 games, woke up with a 6-0 victory over San Francisco. Houston battered Atlanta Il-O, New York swept a twinbill that started in mid-morning from Pittsburgh 6-3 and 5-4, and Los Angeles dropped Cincinnati 5-3. Chicagos game at F^ladelphia was rained out.

In the American League, Cleveland dropped Minnesota 3-1, Oakland whipped Boston 6-2, Detroit defeated California 7-3, Baltimore shut out Chicago 5-0 and New York split a double-header with Washington winning 13-4 before losing 5-2.

Thirteen doubleheaders had come and gone since the Mets last swept one. But the ingredients were right Thursday.

First, the opponents were the Pirates, victims of the last Met sweep back in August, 1967. Then there was the bizarre 10:30 a m. starting time. And then, perhaps most startling, there was Kranepool driving in two runs.

Kranepool had been up 95 times without an RBI this season. The Pirates were so confident they could handle Ed that they walked rookie Kevin Col

lins intentionally, loading the bases in the third inning of the first game.

But Kranepool singled, for two runs and New York was on its way to the victory eighth in 10 decisions for rookie Jerry Koos-man.

Houson had almost as much fun against the Braves, collecting 15 hitsthree each and three RBI apiece by ex-Braves Denis Menke and Lee Thomas.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

GASTONIA East Carolina University became the Cinder-

around, and after stealing second moving to third on an error, threatened to come across himself. But again Colbert came

ella team of the NCAA, District through to stop die Seminles.

! The Bucs broke Into the

a gusty 2-1 victory over the favorite, Florida State, the na

tions third-ranked team.

scoring column in the eighth, tieing it up. Colbert did the job himself, slamming a triple deep The winning run broke open into right field against the field, a hurling duel between Vince Corrada then slapped a hit Colbert and Dennis Burke for through the middle, sending Col-the Bucs against a FSU pitch- bert in to tie it at 1-1. ing duo. In the bottom of the eighth.

The winning tally scored in ^ ^*tt Colbert out, and

the 13th inning on a double Burke came in. A stol-

ror, after the Seminole catcher another walk.

tried to pick off Dennis Vick at second, and threw the ball intb center field.

Florida State used fine fielding to keep the Pirates from scratching. Early three double

errored there, allowing Vick to come in wii the go-ahead run, making it 2-1, in favor of the Pirates.

Colbert hurled a fine gama for his seven inning stint, giving up the only Seminole run. He allowed four hits and struck out eight along the way, walk ing three. Burke, who got tha win, gave up just two hits in six innings, walking three and striking out five.

FSU starter Lin Garrett gavi up one run, earned, and four hits. He struck out five and walked four. His relief, Wayna Vincent, gave up two hits, struck out four, but walked sev^

Fla. State was again in a position to threaten. But the Bucs closed it up and stopped ien, a fatal number, them again.

In the ninth, the Bucs had another chance, with one out.

plays in the first five frames! Wayne Vick singled and stole helped to erase threats. In the i ^^cond. He went to third on an-fir.st. thev crot one on a strike- other out, but couldnt score.

ATTEMPTED STEAL--East Carolina University's Richard Corrada (45) is

tagged out at second base by Florida State's Joff Hogan |n^ the first jpning of W nV^hlCAA4)isfdc# S tii Wmph'tol "

Unser Still Insists Turbines Be Grounded

Baseball

Standings

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Detroit ..... 27

Baltimore .. 26 Cleveland .. 25 Minnesota .. 24 Boston ..... 21

New York Oakland .. California Chicago .. Washn. ..

.628

.591

.556

.545

.477

.457

.405

386

IVz

3>^

6Mj

10%

By JAMES R. POLK

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) The noisy victory of Bobby Un-sers piston-pounding Offy racer has done nothing to silence the 500-mile feud over the colorful and controversial turbines.

Unser won the 1968 war of automobile vs. aircraft engines Thursday, driving to victory in the Indianapolis 500-mile race when leader Joe Leonard stalled his jet-powered turbine in the last nine laps.

But Unser insisted the turbines were powerful enough to

Tide Tables

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

Saturdays highs: 1 p.m.

Saturdays lows: 6:36 a.m., 6:06 p.m.

Sundays highs: 12:48 a.m., 1:48 p.m.

Sundays lows: 7:: 12 a.m., 7 p.m.

have run away with the race whenever they wished. He renewed the year-long argument that the jet^: should be grounded in the rich Memorial Day classic.

I think this is a race for automotive vehicles, Unser said. I You should put the turbines in a class all by themselves and let them run their own race on some other day.

The crowd of 250,000 expected te flaming red jet cars to run their own race Thursday all by themselves at the head of the 500-mile field. But Unser astounded all.

The 34-year-old Albuquerque, on.m., driver swept past pacesetter Leonard on the eighth

lap. He led in 127 of the 200 laps around the 2%-mile oval.

first, they got one on a strike-out-pickoff on a steal. Then in the third, Colbert hit a sharp liner to first, where Roy Taylor was easily doubled off after he had reached on an error.

The other double play was a routine short-to-second-to-first affair.

The best threat came in the sixth inning, when the luck really showed for Florida State. Taylor singled by third, and Colbert socked the ball into right, but Tom Whitaker came rushing in to make a great catch. Whitaker did it again, this time making a running catch of Corradas drive to right center which appeared to be a certain hit. A pair of walks loaded the sacks, but the next man went down swinging for

....

Florida State, whidi fiad made several threats, was effectively held in check by Colbert until the sixth. Runners reached second in every inning but the fourth, but Colbert kept themi from coming around, getting j strikeouts.

But in the sixth, the Seminles got a run across. Mike Easom led off with a walk and moved up on a grounder to third. John Mason drilled one ever second to bring Easom

In the bottom of the ninth, Dick Gold opened up with a single into left center. Jeff Hogan sacrificed him to second, but the Bucs again got out of the jam and sent into extra frames.

In the 11th, Anderson walked, and moved to second on a balk, Snyder was intentionally walked to set up the double play. Wayne Vick sacrificed them up, but the next two went down in order to again halt the threat.

Again in the 12th, the Bucs put men in scoring position, on a pair of walks, but couldnt score.

In the top of the 13th, Dennis Vick walked with two out, and Stu Garrett also got a free trip. FSU catcher Tom Cook tried to pick Vick off, but the ball went into center fields and was

The Bucs outplayed the Seminles all the way, and made tht nations third ranked team look bad most of the time.

We didnt know when to quit fighting, and our pitchers did a tremendous job, Earl Smith said after the game.

The Bucs will face N.C. State, a 3-1 winner over Alabama, in Friday nights second round. FSU meets Alabama in ttie first round.

M Wt fit I

M W1 MO MS < a

Ip r rkMbP

7 114 13

4 0 0 3 s a 1114 5 4

5 1 0 2 4 7 Fla. StoM abrlirM

E. C. ab r li rM Cone, cf, n 0 0 Corrada, ss 5 0 2 1 Canty, 3b 3 0 0

Lanier, 3b 5 0 0 0 Nichols, ph 10 0

Anderson, If 3 0 0 0 Sumner, cf 0 0 0 #

For'aht, if 1 0 0 0 Eason, 1b 4 10 0

4 0 10 Whit'er, rt 3 0 0

5 0 10 Gur'ski, ph 0 0 0

4 10 0 Sch'te, rf loot

5 0 0 0 Mason, if 3 0 11

4 0 10 DCook, If 3 0 0

1 0 0 0 TCook, C 5 0 1

3 110 Ho'an,ss,3b 4 0 2 1 0 04) Garrett, p 3 0 O P

40^ i 1 Vincent, p 3 0 1 t

Skelton, ph 1 op P

ECU . FSU Pitchlnfl

Colbert Burke (wr) Garrett Vincent (I) box score

Snyder, rf NVIck, 1b DVIck, 2b Garrett, ef Taylor, c Dowd, c Colbert, p Burke, p Totab ^

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10Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.FrI day. May 31, 1968Unser Happy With His Big Win Over Turbines

By DALE BURGESS Associated Press Sports Writer

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Bobby Unser had a big grin on his face and an undetermined amount of prize money in sight as he discussed his victoryand the failure for the second consecutive year of the imposing turbinesin the Memorial Day 500-mile auto race.

I couldnt believe it, said Unser, who whipped his turbocharged Offenhauser across the finish line in front after the three powerful turbine racers entered by Andy Granatelli had

faltered and failedone withthe infield a quagmire, and on only 9 laps to go. The turbines the accessories Bobby carried included the leading qualifiers on his American Eagle and its and the race leader for 32 laps, engine.

.It "1 i.

race if Granatelli didnt win this one he ought to pack up and go home. The best I can figure, the good Lord just didnt want them to win.

Unsers prize money will be announced tonight at the traditional victory dnner.

It depended' on attendance,

at how close Thursdays script came to following that of 1967, and how true it is that a race driver who wont be beaten often isnt.

The 34-year-old Unser, who has had two racing brothers, a racing father and two racing un

strongest competitorsnotably when I got the green, Leonard [seven laps; Bobby Unser, laps the favored Lotus turbines-fell said. Then, it happened. As8-56; Lloyd Ruby, Wichita Falls,

the green flag came out, my car Tex., 57-89; B. Unser, 90-112; went out-just died out on me, Leonard, 113-119; B. Unser, 120-like a flameout. 1165; Ruby, 166-174; Leonard,

A national organization of] 175-191, and B. Unser, 192-200. race writers and broadcasters As the turbines croshed or had picked the three turbines to died, turbocharged finish one-two-three. They werelsers, perfected only

apart. He has done thatbeating whoever faced himin four straight U.S. Auto Club championship races.

The stick for his own low gear failed, costing him precious seconds on the three compulsory pit stops. He saw his brother A1 crash in the southwest turn, not

Ind., who had a Gerhardt-Offy.

driven by Graham Hill of London, Leonard, of San Jose, Col

ed he was apparently unhurt, if., and Art Pollard of Medford,

cut by prolonged rain that made cles, simply charged until his

Joness One-Hitter Leads Moose To Win

Moose pitcher Jack Jones tossed a one-hitter at the Exchange Thursday to lead his team to a 1-2 victory.

Jones had a no-hitter until the lixth inning, when Bill Wilson tingled with one out.

Coca-Cola claimed an 8-2 decision over the Jaycees in the North State contest, as Bobby Griffin scattered three hits.

In the Tar Heel League game, the Moose collected two runs in the first inning. Marvin Aid-

First Presbyterian, St, James Triumph

First Presbyterian romped to a 15-9 victory over Grace Free Will Baptist Thursday night, while St James claimed an 11-2

Little Mint Waltzes To 8-3

IBJJI

IVfV

^at it was-was softball. Time was called in the third game of Thursdays ladies softball league, just after Carters home nui had given the Little Mint'a whopping 43-3 lead over Empire Brush.

Little Mint started it off with a tidy 17 nins in the first inning and added more in each frame. ThCTe were two out in the fifth whn the home run was hit.

The losers got two runs in the third and one in the fifth.

In other action, Food Mart downed Wachov.a, 18-4, and Coke took a 15-5 victory over Pollard.

In the first contest, an eight-run third paved the way for the winners. Wachovia scored a couple in the second inning and two more in the fifth.

Coke got five runs in the first inning of the second game and added six in the third, putting it out of reach.

win over Oakmont.

A ten-run sixth inning did it for First Presbyterian. The losers got five in the fifth and four in the sixth, but never seriously challenged. The winners scored two in the first, as Wilson reached on an error and Moore homered.

Four singles and six doubles highlighted the sixth inning for the Presbyterians.

In ^ the second con^st,

If"

as Pfnels double drove in one run, and shortstop Vincents single accounted for anoier.

The Methodists collected one run in the second and another in the third, but a five-run sixth warpped it all up. Parnell and Sanderson homered in the sixth for the winners.

A single by Meeks led off the seventh for Oakmont. Cheek doubled to send in one run and Payne singled to drive in another.

First Game

Grace FIVB 000 050 4 9 6 4 Pbyterian 202 10(10) x15 16 7 Second Game Oakmont .. 000 000 2 2 9 1 St. James 211 205 x11 11 4

ridge led off with a double. Keith Jones walked and Jack Jones reached on a fielders choice, while Aldridge was out trying to score. With two men on, Terry Glisson socked a double to clean up the bases.

With one out in the second, Keith Jones reached on a fielders choice, forcing Aldridge out at second. Jack Jones doubled, and Glisson followed with a single to drive in two more.

The Exchange got a couple of runs in the third. Edwin Clark reached on an error and scored when Doug Paschal got on base via another miscue. Then Paschal scored on a routine cut.

Aldridge and Glisson got two hits each to pace the winners The Jaycees jumped off to a 2-0 first inning lead in the North State game. Howard Cory drew a free pass. Then Mike Stevenson singled to drive in Coryj P''-^ Kirk Riddle singled to fn Stevenson.

1 udge Pik^t .^lubl^^ .a m. -^pen Jtrst for^ tfe Coke. The next three batters walked, forcing in Diket. Then Conrie Cannon singled to send in another run.

Coke gained a 3-2 advantage in the second. Diket singled and scored on Pat Clarks double.

Collecting three more in the fourth and two runs in the fifth, C!oke went out by a six-run margin.

Diket, Clark and Bobby Griffin got three hits each for the winners.

First Game

Exchange ____ 002 0002

Moose ........ 220 OOx4

Second Game

and continued charging.

These Unser boys were run ning on the track where their brother Jerry was killed in 1959. They also lost an uncle in a stock car test run.

Bobby, winning for the first time, led three times in the race but appeared hopelessly behind Lotus turbn driver Joe Leonard with the end almost in sight. Then, with 20 miles to go, Leonards turbine died and he coasted off the track, just as Parnelli Jones did last year in the original turbine with miles to go.

S. A. Silbermann, head of the speedway technical committee, said the Pratt & Whitney turbines have a governor which shuts off the engine if the throttle is advanced too quickly. Leonards trouble came when he got the green light after a minor accident had slowed the pace.

I thought I had the race won

Ore.

Hill,

Offenhau-this year.

Unofficially, others running at the finish were Ruby, fifth; Ronnie Duman, Indianapolis, sixth; thr^e rookiesBilly Vuk-ovich, Fresno, Calif., seventh; Mike Mosley, La Puente, Calif.,

powered nine of the 11 cars which were still running when Bobby Unser crossed the finish line. '

the 1966 winner, never led and crashed after 111 of the 200 laps after losing a wheel. Pollards turbine quit after 188 laps. The technical committee called it a geor box failure.

Nobody was hurt in the race, which brought sunshine for the!pl^ce.

from A1 Unsers wreck. Both

their fathers died in Indianapolis accidents.

-A. J. Foyt Jr. of Houston, who won last year when Jones turbine quit, missed a chance for an unprecedented fourth 500 vic-

i j the 500 twice, and Gary Betten-

It was a great day for Gran i hausen whose father was a

Prix racer and AU American longtime 500 contender.

Eagle auto builder Dan Gurney,

Santo Ana, Calif. Unser set a race record of 152.882 m.p.h. in an Eagle and Gurney followed him across the line in second

eighth, and Sam Sessions. .Nash-^ . ui

ville, Mich., ninth Bob

IndianapoUs, JOth, and Bob PP'

Veith, Santo 'Rosa, Calif., 11th. The turbines failure probably

Vukovich, whose father won

paign to ban them at a June meeting of the USAC Rules

were

impressive newcomers. Gary was eliminated by hitting debris

Committee. They have scared a lot of car owners and drivers in two years but they have not actuallv harmed anvbodv.

first time in eight Jays. The lead changed eight times in furious competition.

Leaders were Leonard, first

World road racing champion Denis Hulme of New Zealand finished fourth in another Eagle behind Mel Kenyon of Lebanon,

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The Calumet Farm colts march wi the Triple Crown was launched when he was placed first in the Kentucky Derby after Dancers Image was disqualified, and was kept alive when he romped to victory in the PreidoM^.

His main competition in the 100th running of the Belmont is expected to be Mrs. Adele Rands Call Me Prince and Greentree Stables Stage Door Johnny.

If all nine start, the gross purse wiU be 161,450, with $117,700 to the winner, equaling the high for the race established in 1966 when Amberoid won.

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The Belmont overshadows the feature races at other tracks Saturday. The Milady Handicap Is scheduled for Hollywood Park, the Olympia Handicap at Arlington, the Miss Woodford Stokes at Monmouth, the Pacifica Stakes at (jolden Gate and the Hannah Dustin Stakes at Suffolk Downs.

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f1i Daily Raflactor, Grenvilla, N. C.~Frlday, May 31, 1f68^11

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS p.m.

Vice President Hubert H Humphrey, as third man in the

June 1

Sens. Eugene J. McCarthy and Robert F. Kennedy, each trying to block the others bid for the Democratic presidential nomination, will meet face-to-face Saturday in a nationally televised debate.

Until he lost to McCarthy Tuesday in the Oregon primary, Kennedy had been ignoring his opponent's daily challenges join him before the cameras. Oregon boosted McCarthys stock at Kennedys expense and suddenly made it harder to say no to a debate.

The ABC network announced Thursday the pair would meet on a one-hour telecast, entitled Issues and Answers: A Special Report, originating from KGO-TV in San Francisco.

Jt will be seen alive across three-fourths of the nationat 9:30 p.m. in the East, 8:30 p.m. in the Central states and 7:30 p.m. in the Mountain states. In the Western time zone a taped broadcast will be shown at 9:30

Cameron West Appointed To Higher Board

' RALEIGH (AP) - Dr. Cam-

eron P. West, associate director of the North Carolina Board of

Higher Education, will succeed ^ outgoing director Howard Booz-Z... er Dec. 1.

;L. Watts Hill Jr., chairman of the board, announced Wests ~ appointment Thursday, two days Dr,._l00!ZiCr

r fiouriced be would leave his post Dec. 1 to accept the vice presi- dency of the Regional Educa-Z. tion Laboratory for the Caro-linas and Virginia. Boozers present salary is $23 500 a year. West has been associate dill,, rector of the Higher Education T: Board for twn years and is a ^ former academic dean of P if-

fer College and one-time school ZZ administrator in the Fairmont

and Jacksonville public school ^ systems.

A native of Walstonburg, West holds bachelors, masters and IT doctoral degrees from the University of North Carolina at P Chapel Hill.

Hill, who said Wests appoint-n. ment by the board was unani-^ mous cited the associate direc-

* tors experience in both private ZZ and public higher education anc

his coordination of the boards ^ long-range plan as credits which make him uniquely qualifiec tUfor his new assignment. t. West also has directed the de-^ velopment of a higher education

data system, procedures for the submission and evaluation o ' new academic programs at public senior colleges and universi.

L ties, studies of higher education and institutional long - range ^ plans.

He has served as the boards . representative on the State ^ Planning Task Force and on the North Carolina Commission on Higher Education Facilities.

race for the Democratic nomination, was asked to join in the debate but declined, the network said.

Frank Reynolds, an ABC network newsman, will be modera-

and White House correspondent William Lawrence.

Under the ground rules, Kennedy and McCarthy will not engage each other in direct exchanges, but whenever one an-swer.s a newsmans question his opponent will have a chance to jump in immediately afterward

presidential nominaiton in the West. Aides said hell fly to Milwaukee Sunday night.

Richard M, Nixon, the GOP front runner, said Thursday his

-Will ue jiHiuera-aiLciwaru

tor, directing questions at first with comment and criticism of

nnp mpn

one man and then the other, Questions will also come from two other ABC newsmen, politi-cal correspondent Robert Clark

whafr has just been said.

National tremors are likely but the debate is almost certain to have immediate impact in

California, where Kennedy and McCarthy are pitted against one another in Tuesdays state presidential primary.

Kennedy took to the rails Thursday, whistlestopplng through the San Joaquin Valley. McCarthy meanwhile cam

paigned in Watts and said he found nothing in the Black Power concept incompatible with American traditions.

Theres never been any

group in America who had anyStudents Given On-Job Training

BERKELEY, Calif. (DPI) Graduate engineering students at the University of California are getting on-the-joo training this year.

The new approach to en-g i n e e r i n g education puts students to work on actual design problems at the sprawling institution. The program applies case-study methods-long the backbone of teaching in law and medicineto engineering. The Ford Foundation has alloted $110,000 for the project oyer the next four years.

Graduating At Randolph-Macon

ASHLAND, Va.-Stephen Ba-cot Wright of Greenville, N.C., will be among the 150 seniors graduating during commencement exercises at Randolph-Macon College here Saturday.

Wright will receive a bachelor of arts degree.

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more reason to organize tiiem-selves to get their rights, he said at a rally and barbecue in the Negro suburb of Los Angeles.

Humphrey, who is not making the rounds of the primary states with his two rivals, was in Bethesda Naval Hospital today tor what his staff described as a routine twice-yearly checkup. Aides said he expected to be through with the tests and back on the campaign trail by days

end. ^

There were these other politi cal developments:

-George Wallace, Inactive since the death of his wife, Gov. Lurleen Wallace of Alabama on May 7, will resume his third-party campaign June 6 with appearances in Maine and Massachusetts.

Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York returned to Albany 'Thursday after three days of campaigning for the Republican

five consecutive primary vlct* ^ei means the end of on phase and promised to unveil a brand new campaign short-ly.

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^2Th DUy Reflector, Grenvill, N. C.->Frlday, My 31, 1963

M^y Abee, m Jafce Adams. Jr. Ana Akiridgt Micbael Aldridga Lkida Allea

N> <

Ada Askew

Linda Balnea

Linda Barber Shelby Barber

Lois Beachum William Beaman Christina Beck Cheryl

Verona Bland

Gary Bostic

Nelda Boswell

Mary Boyd

Randy Boyd

(ony Bo,d Keiuelh BradweU Benilce Brandi. Jr. J.lm Braalo* Laoiwrd Brilw. Jr. Pamela Brwato Robert Bren ni....

Balta--- Joba Caaainf Lbida Caaaon

, toaste s ^WiUi^m ..*9^aiapmay ' Mm Ostk, m ^CSarta

Thomas Clay Dana Clayton Linda Cleveland WilMam Cleveland Mary Cobb

John Cobb

Scott Colcord Deborah Coltrain Deborah Conway Jinmiy Coward Otho Cosart, Jr. Deborah Crawford Dnisilla Crawfei

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TO OUR GRADS

ncdetkfc saieiik Janiee Digw Obriatoiiher DirnB

JMm Drake, in Alice Dunn

Ue Dm winuu. Durluun Cheryl Edward. 1^, Edwmd. Naacy Edward. Berth. EII J... Ev Jame. Flab. Hele. Fhm.. inmi, Ftaa.. *.drt Flmnto,. J,

ttaothy Foley Jmik. Forrert HamM Foirteabert Bmar. FaueU Su.aa Galloway Le.Ue Garaer, Jr. Michael Garrett Cherrie Goodwa Pa.lyGreeao

J<du Gross

David Haha Mary Haigwood Janice Hardee

Palay Hardca Ernest HaneU Cedi HarreU Myra Hairhulaa Bread. Harrl.

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Deborah Harris Gwendolyn Harris

Janie Harris

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Nkholao Harris Paul Harris. Jr. Ben Harrison. Jr. John

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Th Daily Raflactor, Oroenvilla, N. C.-Mday, May 31, Ift-

J.H. R0SE HIGH SCHOOL

DanJel Jenkins Frances Jones Stuart Jones Mfchael Joyner Chrisanthe Kares Linda Reama Patricia Kirk Jadye Luiglej Kenneth Langley Robert Lee, HI

Snsan Leith

Michael Little

Jan Lloyd James Mallory Sheila Marlowe Charles Maratn, Jr Juanita Mastea Catberine McComba Reva McDermott diariea McGowan Donna McGowaa Evelyn McGowan Robert McKinney Deloiwa

Mliy Merritt Mess^tt Virginia Mhtgea ~ Ehzabeth Moore

John Moore. II Stephen Moore

Willie Moore.

Carolyc Nett Patrlda Newton Robert Nichols

Danny Oakaa

NaMy

WUUam Pate Patricia Patricfc Carol Patterson Sarah Paulk Leon Peaden, Jr. John Peel

arl Penny Carl Piuxe, 111 Brenda Piigreen Constance Poik

Danny Pollard (Net Shown)

Constance Pon l^llli

fRGRADS

Billy Braxton Matthew Carty Sttstts Hice Jeffrey Uunnings James Jenkins Janice Stocks

Mm Radford Stevea Road Charhsa Reglstw

Chandler Rlduwdson

Ron Ridga Christie Roberson William Roberts Constance Rowell Deborah Sawyers Sandra Sawyers Margaret Scales Rita Senaoos Michael Seymour Nancy Simmons John Smith Judith Smith Stanlej

f-t f

Mart Spain Rebecca Standll Rebecca Staricey Mary Statoa

Patsy Steig Calvin Stepheaa, Jr. Randolph Stokes, Jr Clifford Sullivan John Sutton Rebecca Taff Betty Taylor William Taylor Pamela Ihar

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Rebecca WhHe Doua Whitehurst Pattle Whitehurst Gerald WhltUngton Elizabeth WlUcersou Ronald Williams Van WiUlams Barbara WilUamson Dianne Wilson Jefferson Wilson. Ill Virginia Wilson James Winslow Danny Wyaae

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14->Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 31, 1963

THiRf OUGHT TO BE A LAWI

Before the big cohvemtior the

60UND CREW WORKED LIRE BEAVERS FIHE-TUNIKG -nlE RA.SV^TEM

And wmem the spebcmes sTAfmED,wEa*%*

FDR WHAT WAS SAlO, KlMDLV CX3NSLT TOMORROW'S PAPERS/

Baccalaureate Rites Sunday

FARMVILLE Year-end activities at Farmville High School will be highlighted by the baccalaureate services Sunday night at 8 oclock and by the commencement program Monday night.

The Rev. Thomas W. Apper-son, pastor of the First Presby-terian Church in Washington, N.

C., will deliver the baccalau-ii'.*''^'l'

Carolina, this Is to notify all persons

reate sermon. That program will, havino claims agatnst said estate to

be held in the high school audi- 'no'.SK,

torium.

Graduation exercises

be!

or this Notice will be pmaded In bar of fhelr recovery. All persons Indebted to

held Monday night at 8:15 at payment, the school athletic field. ^

H. Barrett, deceased, late of PIti Coun-ied on or before the 4th day of Novanv

tv.

This Is to notify all pe, sons,

Dorla Garrts May and Wachovia BaNc and Trust Company Co-Executors of The Estate of Vina Mae Garra James, Speight, Watson end Brewer, Attorneys

May 10, 17, 24, 31, 1MB

Graduating At Business College

DURHAMMiss Bettie Moore will receive a diploma in IBM Clerical at the 20th ai^al com-

Dur-

mencement exercises ^f ham Business College.

Miss Moore is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore of Rt. 6, Greenville.

She is a former graduate of Bethel Union High School.

Speakers for the commencement program will be four outstanding members of the graduating class: Susan Darden, Harvey Winstead, Jimmy Moore noticb

and Lee Joyner. Nonn Carolina

Dana Oakley, president of the senior class, will introduce the speakers.

Principal Charles T. Tucker will present awards to members of the senior class for outstanding work and activities during the year.

Public Notices

NOTICB

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned State Bank and Trust Company, having qualified as administrator of the estate of Julius Taft, deceased, lately having assets In Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate

PIH County The undersigned State Bank and Trust Company, having qualified as administrator of tha estate of Hattie Taft Watson, deceased, late of Pitt County, this I Caroline Is to notify ell persons having claims County against said estata to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of November, 19 or this notice

and corporations having claims against said estate to present -hem to the tnd-erslgned on or before the IS'n day of January, 1969, or this notice will olead-ed In bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted o sa d esMte will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 15th day of May,

Mrs. Patsy Smith, Adml.iistratnx of Estate of William H. Barrett, deceased

1303 Colonial Avenue Greenville, N. C.

Richard Powell, Afty.

P. O. Box-235 Greenville, N. C.

May 17, 24, 31, June 7, I96B

ber, I960, or this notice wilt be pleaded firms I In bar of their recovery. All persons

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

Indebted to said Estate will please mekd Immediate paymBnt.

This the 22nd day of May 1941.

Aubrey Tilley, Admlnlstratof CTA of the Estate of Emma Ward 407 Harvey Drive Greenville, N. C.

May 24, 31, June 7, U, 1961

Tlllfr

Exectitiix Notice

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified M Executrix of the Estate of Clarence Jef

frey Moya late of Pitt County, North Caroline, this It to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or b^ fore the 29fh day of November, 196B, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted tp said Estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 29th day of May 1961.

Mrs. Leoma Churchill Moya, Exao^

Cases Heard in Recorders Court

Robert Lai, 22, Babylon. N. Y, epere-tlng motorcycle without helmit, pay costs.

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in the May 16 term of Green-

Charley Brown, Negro, 35, 502 S. Alley St., assault with a deadly weapon, guilty, 6 months jail and roads, appealed to Superior Court.

ill.. nff...,:..;....! n i Josephine Brown, Negro, 36, 515 Mc-

Ville Municipal Recorders | Kinley .^ve., assault with a deadly wea-

Court:

6 months depart- judgment costs.

pon, guilty, 6 months Women's prison.

Jammie F. McLawhorn, 58, Rt. 1, Box 389, Wintervllle, Improper lighting and fall to see safe move, not guilty to tail to see sate move, guilty to improper lights, let the prayer tor |udg-ment be continued on payment of costs.

Zellamae P. King, Negro, 52, 504

Clay St., Kinston, speeding, prayer tor continued on payment of

Ben Klnion, 41, Pitt St., drunk, habitual offender, 30 days to 6 months department of correction to run concurrently with another case, appealed to Superior Court. ^

Calvin D. Hines, Negro, Greenville,

hoplltting, violation of probation and suspended sentence, ment of Correction.

Ben Kinion, 41, 408 S. Pitt St., drunk, habitual offender, 30 days to 6 months department of Correction to run concurrently with another case, appealed o Superior Court.

Sising ?S: ha'bitS oHende 2'da''y's i Sg 7Sr "C' influence"''"'d to 6 months department of correctionand reckle drTvinn to run concurrently with another case,: 7^6 $25 oav cS'

pealed to Superior Court.

Ben Kinion, 41, 408 S. Pitt St., drunk.

Herman Bryant, Jr., Negro, 31, 207 B. Cadillac St., worthless check, pay amount of check and pay costs.

William T. Castleberry, Jr., 40, Rt. 1, Washington, speeding, pay costs.

Robert Wayne Ellis, 23, Greenville,

habitual offender, 30 days, to 6 months department of Correction to run concurrently with another case appealed

lo Superior Court.

nabflfbl emnt, TS d#s to ^ 6' tftjhths department of Correction to run concurrently with another case, appealed

to Superior Court.

Alfred James Bennett, 21, Rt. 4,

Box 27, Waverly St., fail to stop for

slop light, careless and reckless driving, j and operating under the influence, nol

I pressed; fall to stop tor stop light and

operating under the influence, guilty, to careless and reckless driving, prayer

Latham Whitaker Williams, 48, 200

Ridgeway St., speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on condition that he not operate motor vehicle for 60 days, except for bbsiness only, surrender driver's license, pay costs.

Gaston.Curffs, f2, E. Ninth St., speeding, prayef for lOdgmerit cbtF tinued on condition that not operate motor vehicle tor 30 days, surrender driver's license, pay costs.

Charles F. Harper, 38, Box 158, Improper equipment, pay costs.

James Earl Battle, Negro, 19, Rt. 5, Box 91, Greenville, speeding, prayer tor Iudgment continued on payment of the costs.

Hazel May Edwards, 28, Rt. 3,

Box

Ner=, Grnvlll,.| Jew'S!:!' worthless check, appealed to Superior I co^s ' speeding, pay

Robert----- - '

RriHnar III Id Bcndict Johnston, 72 1706

bo.-o, improper mufflers, let the pray-! py ^costs^

Lee

#r for judgment continued to;

Jerry Lee Dixon, 20, 1125 Peach St.,

Aarboro, careless and reckless, driving, prayer for judgment continued on condition that he pay for rescue squad $50, pay $25 cost deducted, not operate a motor vehicle for 6 months, surrender

,fc 0 E.

Curtis Earl Moore, Negro, 20, R1. i. Box 176, Ayden, improper equipment, pay costs.

Edgar Titus Allen, Jr., 31, Rt. 3. Box 60, Greenville, speeding, pay costs.

Calvin D, Hines, Negro, Greenville, larceny, violation of probation and sus-

tt., fall to stop tor stop sign pay cost Mllbert Barrett, Negro, 27, 417 Moore t., larceny, not guilty.

run concurrently with

417 Moore

Mllbert Barrett, Negro, ft., larceny, not guilty.

Hubert Ross, 42, 304 B. Dudley St., Brunk, 20 days jail, suspended on pay-hnent of $20., cost deducteid.

Hubert Earl Ross, 42, 304 B. Dudley ft., drunk, not guilty.

Calvin D. Hines, Negro, 17, 1808 Nor-eoft Circle, assault with a deadly Weapon, 6 months jail and roads to run oncurrentty with another case.

another case.

Eleanor Brown Cherry, ^0, Griffon, speeding, prayer tor judgment contin

ued on payment of the costs.

Joe Hinson, 37, Pitt St., orunk, 20 days fall, suspended on payment cf $20 cost deducted.

Gray L. Hardee, 49, 313 W. F.tth St., drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of $24, cost deducted.

Hilton Nathaniel Wooland, 35, 2108

Woodlane Dr., III., operating under the Influence, and operating left of center pay for rescue squad $25 and pay cost

John Edward Fay, 18, Portsmouth,

Va., possession fireworks, 30 days jail, suspended on condition that he not operate motor vehicle for 90 days, surrender driver's license, pay $200, and costs.

Sammy Bunn, 19, Rt. i. Box 378 Ayden, Improper exaust, pay costs Thomas M. Byrd. 30. 106 N. Harding St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the costs.

William, Matthew Manning, 19, 1505 Dixie Ave., speeding, pay costs.

James King, Negro, 56, 512 B. I2th St., shoplifting, warrant ammended to larceny, 30 days (all and roads, appealed to Superior Court.

Gladys Griffin LIsk, 19, P. 0. Box 21, Stella, speeding, pay costs.

Jake Elks, III, 21, 1100 E. Gum Rd., passing at Intersection, pay costs.

Pollard, 65, 1213 N.

V proper lookout,

not guilty.

Henry Curtis Mills, 32, Church St., Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Henderson Mills, 55, P. o. Box 813 speeding, continued to,

John Hardy, 25, P. O. Box 8433, Oriental, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the costs.

Arthur L. Chapman, 57, Hinsdale, III., speeding, pay costs.

John Clark Overton, 23, 3719 Richmond St., Jacksonville, fail to stop tor stop_ light, pay costs.

William Clyde Landing, 34, Rt. 7, Box i 175, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the costs.

Aileen Cain Briley, 40, 1306 W. Rags-! dale Rd., speeding, prayer for judg- FRIDAY ment continued on payment of the costs.

RavniWS!* -iPf . Ppberls, Reltgt

speeding; prayer for'* judgment continued on payment of the costs.

Joseph Elliot Patrick, 21, 707 Greenville Blvd., fail to see safe move, pay

costs.

Joe Knight, Jr., Negro, 19, 1905 S.

Pitt St., attempting to pass forged check, and 2 counts of forgery, court finds probable cause, bound over Superior Court.

James JcKlnney, 61, 408 Pitt St.,

drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of $20, cost deducted.

Raymond L. Jackson, Jr., 27, 2251,

Main St., Tarboro, speeding prayer for

iudgment continued on payment of the cost.

GUI Dennis Crowson, 22, 1105 Wood St., Statesville, speeding, pay costs.

Gregory Zittel, 21-A W. Eighth St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the costs.

Larry Stephen Gurganus, 21, 801 E.

Third St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the

costs.

Ben Kinion, 42, 408 S. Pitt St., drunk,! habitual offender, 30 days to 6 months, department of correction, appealed to FRIDAY Superior Court.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

present them to tha undersigned on or before the 11th day of November, 1968 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 7th day of May, 1968.

State Bank and Trust Company, Administrator of the estate of Julius Taft Greenville, N. C.

Sam B Underwood, Jr.

Attorney at Law Greenville, N. C.

May 10, 17, 24, 31, 1968

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tha undersigned having qualified as Administrators of the estate of Jang to Kuo, deceased, late of Pitt County,

FRIDAY

7:30 Tarzan 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Hollywood 10:00 Same Mud 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Big Picture 7: Nat. Velvet 8:00 Superman 8:30 Space Angel 9:00 Super Six 9:30 Super Pres. 10:00 Flintstones 10:30 Samson 11:00 Birdman 11:30 Sec. Squirrel 12:00 Cool McCool 12:30 Stingray 1:00 Lassie 1:30 Wells Fargo 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Laramie 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather

7:00 Greyhounds 7:30 Mike Douglas 8:30 Get Smart Sq. 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Rangers 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 One Reach one 2:00 Matinee 4:00 Theatre 5:00 The War 5:30 Branded 6:00 College Bowl 6:30 Flipper 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mothers in law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Chaparral 11:00 M Squad

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Co-Executirs of the Estate of Vina

North Carolina, this is to notify all

persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before November 1, 1968. or ^is notice will be pleaded In bar of

their recovery. All persons IndeMcd to the said estate will please make Im

mediate payment to the undirslgnsd.

This the 1st day of May, 1963.

Donald F. Clemons a.xl William K. H. Hu, Administrators of the Estate of Jang Kuo James & Hite, Attorneys

Greenville, North Carolina May 17, 24, 31, June 7, 1968

NOTICB TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of William

The undersigned having qualified as'

Administrator CTA of the Estate ofi

. Emma Ward Tilley, late of Pitt County, trlx

will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. North Carolina, this is to notify all! 809 Forbes Street

All persons Indebted to said estate will! having claims against said es-< Greenville, N. C.

please make Immediate payment to the * P'*sent them to the undersign- May 31; Juna 7, 14, 21, 1968 undersigned.

This the 7th day of May, 1968.

State Bank and Trust Company,

Administrator of the estate of Hattie Taft Watson Greenville, N C.

Sam B. Underwood. Jr.

Attorney at Lew Greenville, N. C.

Mey 10, 17, 24, 31, 1968

Have You Missed

Your Doily Reflector?

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

6:30 Frank McGee11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

9:30 Petticoat 7:00 Dillon 10:00 Mannix

7:30 Wild West 11:00 News

8:30 Gomer Pyle Lfe15 Roller Derby

11:00 Final Report SUNDAY

11:30 Movie SATURDAY 7:00 Livestock 9:00 Franstein 9:30 Herculolds 10:00 Shazzan 10:30 Space Ghost 11:00 Moby Dick 11 :X Superman 12:30 Johnny Quest 1:00 Lone Ranger 1:30 Road Runner 2:00 Upbeat 3:00 Wrestling 4:00 Atlanta Open 5:00 Belmont Stakes 7:00 Lassie 5:45 Cartoons 7:30 Gentle Ben

7:00 Bill Anderson 8:00 Ed Sullivan 7:00 Win With Stars 9:00 Mothers 7:30 The Prisoner 10:00 Impossible 8:30 My 3 Sons 11:00 News 9:00 Hogan 11:15 Movie

8:00 My Path 8:30 America Sings 9:00 Tom & Jerry 9:30 For Building 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Peter Gunn 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 The Deputy 1:30 Laredo 2:30 Showcase 4:30 Atlanta Open 6:00 Dennis 6:30 Amateur Hour

WNBE - Ch. 12 O

Kerosene Now Vital Space Item

ACROSS

1. Oklahoma Indian 4. Free ticket 8. Pigpen 11. Pulpy fruit *12. Formerly f 3. Cultivator 14. Small tarred line 116. Carbon 17. Touchstone , 19. Acidity

21. Ital. coin

22. Blood factor 24. Yearns

30. Pluck a guitar

31. Of me

32. Upstart

34. Claim on property

35, Honored

37. Cast sidelong glances

39. Plodded

42. Weir

43. Catcher's glove

44. Gr. long E

45. Double curve

ISQIIS ESJS I99E] QQiim QDs staa I9QQI3 0BQSGI0[ IHQiSElISlliEijlO

BBis fansiUD BSB 19001!] 0BI10 0B0 j^ilii QBIIB 190^

^ adDBBCsjiian 0S0I1DDI1 0(D0a 01913 cma 19001!] oQci mas BBI00

TULSA, Okla. (UPI)-Kero-sene, a major source of home lighting only a few decades ago., has become a vital part of the nations space effort.

The American Petroleum Institute reports that the first Saturn V moon rocket, launched last November, consumed 2,300 tons of kerosene and liquid oxygen in the first 2.5 minutes after lift-off.

8:00 Newlywed 7:00 BUI Pollard 8:30 L. Welk

7:30 Wizard 9:30 Palace

8:30 Man In suitcase10:30 Western

9:30 Will Sonnett 11:00 News

10:00 Judd 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

SATURDAY

7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 White Hunter 8:00 Telestory 8:15 King & Odie 9:00 Casper

11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Family 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Bugs Bunny 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E. G. A.

9:30 Fantastic Hour12:30 Big Picture

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

26. Enclosed glass 46. Pain bottle 47^ Emblem of

28. Hidden morning

DOWN

1. Amount

2. Topaz humming bird

3. Second copies.

ii'

V/i

Por time 30 mlk. F Newsfeaturei

3-3T

4. Peas: Fr.

5. Single record -6. Picturesque

7. Selenium symbol

8. Loafer 9. Also 10. Further

15, Generosity

16. Alarmed

18. Cleopatras maid

19. Styptic

20. Eur. rabbit

22. Rake

23. Psalm

25. Transported 27. Spanned 29. Intellectual person 33. Ships anchorage

35. Shade trees

36. Silent

37. Pindar work

38. Anesthetic

40, Fr, season

41, Black bird 43. College

degree; abbr

The nectar of the dandelion is 51 percent

10:00 Spiderman 10:30 Journey 11:00 King Kong 11:30 Jungle 12:00 Beatles 12:30 Bandstarxf 1:30 Happening 2:00 Matinee 4:00 Cisco Kid 4:30 White Hunter 5:00 World Sports 6:30 Review 6:45 News 6:55 Weather 7:00 Highway 7:30 Dating

1:00 Civil Disorders 1:30 Iss. & Ans.

2:00 New River 2:30 Space 3:00 Matinee 4:30 Camping 5:00 America's cup 5:30 Austria 6:00 Step Beyond 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I.

9:00 Movie 11:15 News Pat. 11:30 Church 11:45 Theatre

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[c 1968 by Tfee ChKage Tribenc]

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH 4L Q J10 7 10 5 3 O A J72 K10

WEST 4lb AK 9654 ^ Void 0 93 A J853

SOUTH

EAST

^ K97 0 804 4 Q 9 7 6 4 2

Imfmted

MacNAUGHTON

CANADIAN on WHISKY

6 yeara old

482

^AQJ8642

0 KQIOS

4 Void

The bidding;

West

North East

Soutt

Pass Pass

4 ^ Pass

Past

bbie. Pass

5 ^

Pass

Pass Pass

86.8 Proof

4/5 QT.

cmttM itnacY. * auw ichchley impoits co. i.y., it.

Opening lead: King of 4

Todays hand provoked considerable discussion when it was dealt in a recent tournament. The optimum result for North and South is live hearts. However, East and West have a cheap sacrifice available, and where permitted to play a club contract they were able to hold their losses to two diamond tricks and one club. Even i contract of six clubs is down only 300 points, a considerable saving over the 650 points that North and South can register in hearts.

One West player succeeded in making five clubs doubled, when North opened a heart instead of a diamond. West ruffed the lead and after cashing the ace of clubs, he proceeded to establish his spade suit by criscrossing in spades and hearts as North helplessly followed suit. West was able to '*lsctrd two of

Easts diamonds before North could ruff in with the king o clubs. The losses were one diamond and one club.

At one table, the bidding proceeded as indicated in the diagram. West opened with one spade and East chose to pass bolding only five points in high cards. Altho South had sufficient strength to make a take-out double, his values were not of a defensive nature and with a virtually self-sufficient suit, a jump bid was clearly indicated. It might have been better strategy to leap directly to four hearts, since very little is required o partner to score a game and further comi^iUon from the opposiffn d^s not appear desirable.

When South did bid three hearts, it presented West with an opportunity to show his second suit. Since it was his intention to reenter the auction despite Easts original pass, he might just as well have offered his partner a choice of suits. It was naive on his part to assume that be could buy the contract for three spades.

North felt that it might be premature t o double his opponent without first showing support for partner, so be raised to four hearts. When West now decided to take a sacrifice, it was no longer feasible to show the clubs economically, and he rebid four spades. Ncxth doubled, however, South had no intention of defending and be carried on to five hearts. With the heart finesse working for South, the defense was limited to two. gpmU tricks.

Th. Daily Raflaclor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Frlday, May J1, 196|-1S

DODflE - 1952. 4 dr In good running cond. $75. See P w Oaks, 758-3yi8.

rORD 1966^ustom, V8 auto~ clean, 17,000 actual miles. Ecc- nomical. Call 756-0660.

PORD 1964 Fairlane, black ana gold, with black interior. 2 dr., r/h, good condition, excellent buy. Phone 752-5330 alter 5:30 pjn.

FORD - 1963 Pairlane 5007^57. hdtp., 289 V-8 motor, auto. t*ans., radio, heater, very clean. Only $995. Pitt Motor Sales. 3104 Me-mortal Dr. 756-2547.

FORD - 1956 pick-up, V8 engine, exc. rubber, complete steel body. Must see to appreciate. 752-3641 after 6 p.m.

boats EQUIPMENT

14 BOAT, MOTOR, AND TRAI ler with top. Plywood with fiber glass bottom. $200. Call 752-6210, Simpson.

40 HP. .jOHHNSON MOTOR, electric starter. 15 Carolina boat and trailer. A good buy at $375. Call 752-5265 after 6 p.m.

IMPERIAL - 1964 4 dr. hdtp fully equipped Including factory air, and special Interior. Take up payments of $60.70 per mo. and pay equity of $250. Call 758-2773.

MUSTANG 1966. Radio, heater, straight drive, 6 cyl., red and black int., low mileage. $1595. Phelps Chevrolet.

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

756-3115.

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

VOLKSWAGEN - 1963. Red finish. Good condition. Harringttm & White Used Cars. 752-2730.

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 SATISPACTION . HAS built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Smlth-Waidrop Motors. PL 2-4525.

(00/S,

Folger's Corner ...

BIG DAILY SAVINGS

SAVE TODAY ON A

1962 RAMBLER

WAGON

Blue finish, straight drive, 6 cylinder, economy special

$388

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

3'olqsil

BOAT FOR SALE

25 GRADY, WHITE, CATALINA hdtp., Me-Cruise, drive (motor new, 225 hp.), boat 1964 - exc. cond. thru-out. Has complete equipmentpriced below market value. Contact Bill West, 2000 Carey Rd. Phone 527-1946, Kinston, N. C.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

SPARE TIME INCOME

Excellent monthly incomeService and Collect money from New Type Coin operated Dispensers in this area. Ideal opportunity to use Leisure hours to obtain some of lifes luxuries youve wanted. Requirements $500 to $2500 cash, car, and references, for personal interview write P. O. Box 144, Glenshaw, Pa. 15116. Include phone number.

DOGS S PETS

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

SIAMESE KITTENS, SEAL-point, 6 wks. old. $12 each. Call 756-1776.

117 W. lOTH ST.

758-1123

CyciM For Solo

AKC german SHEPHERD puppy, black and silver, large, 14 weeks old, very Intelligent, inild dispositi<m, 204 N. Eastern St. after 4:60.

-^PtOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

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

YAMAHA 10 CC TRAIL BIKE. Has only 850 miles. Complete with accessories and helmet. Reason-able. 752-2775.

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

Trucks For Solo

CHEVROLET - 1966. nice, deluxe cab with long body, radio, heater. 23.000 actual miles. Local 1 owner. Phone 758-2733 after 6 p.m.

EL CAMINO 1967 Chevelle. radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 eng., maroon, black int.. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet.

DRIVE INTO SPRING IN A new carl Check Autos for Sale in the Claaslfied Section for great buys-

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Daily Ro-flactor Classifiod Ad. In> tort for 7 Days, Tho Cost it Last.

RATES

I Lbia Mhdimiiii

1 Day30c Per Liaa Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvaRablo

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

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

ERRORS

Errors most ho reported Immediately. 'I'he Dally Reflector ran not mnbo allowanccfl for crrom after 1st day.

i__________________________

MANAGER

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

RURAL MOTOR ROUTE CAR-rier to deliver The Dally Reflect-tor Mon. - Pri. afternoons and Sunday mornings. Must be free afternoons 2 p.m. Applicant must be at least 21 yrs. of age, have car and be dependable. Ccmtact Circulation Mgr., The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.

SALESMAN WANTED

for modern well established printing 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

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

EXPERIENCED AIR-COOLED enghie mechanic, good salary, five day week. Incentive pay, free hospitalization and life insurance, two weeks vacation, sick leave, pai<I holidays, excellent working conditions. Southeast Equipment Co., 2711 Neuse Blvd., P. 0. Box 2311, Phone 637-5545, New Bern, N.C.

Female Helo Wanted

VIVIAN WOODARD COSMETICS has opening part or full time for pers(mable lady, age open, will train to teach and show make-up techniques. Call 756-3736.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING

Lawn Boy Mowers

R.F, McUWHON B SONS

We Service What We SeU 1408 N. Greene 752-3281

MELTON PAINTING & WALL-covering contractor, all work guaranteed and we give free estimates. Call 752-6737 for prompt estimates.

WILSON

RHODES

~ eitctrtcai Caetractt 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-43Q

NO BETTER WAY. REACH people who need home Improvement services T^ith an action-getting CL.ssified Ad.

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

PRN. 2 BDRM. 55 X 10. TRAI-ler with washer. Couple only. Call 758-3239 after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOME, 1 BDRM., AIR cond. $65. Call 752-3318. night 752-3647.

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

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

ONE 2 BDRM. AIR COND. Mobile home. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call PL 8-1108-

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

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-iMus.

Call 756-3515.

5 ROOM FRAME HOUSE IN Hillsdale, cxc. cond. $10,000. Contact Jim Lee at H. A. White and Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL 6-1374.

"BUY FROM THE HOME BUILD-er and Save. New home, 2711 Webb St., Greenbrier Subd., Greeiv-vUle, N. C., 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, kitchen-family combination and other features. Only $3.50 closing cost to many persons. Others minimum down payment and closing cost. Other homes available. Call David Evans Jr., 752-2106; night, Sat. and Sund. 752-4224.

HOMES FOR SALE

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

UWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FREE RENTAL ON CARPET shampoo machine with purchase of 1 gallon of shampoo. See Whitehurst Floors. 103 Trade St., Citj.

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

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

FENDER MUSTANG ELECTRIC guitar, 60 watt amplifier whih tremolo and reverb, Zxc. cond. Reasonably priced. Call 756-3933.

NEW 2 BDRM. 12 WIDE 'TRAI-ler with washer. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 752-2485 after 5 p.m.

1967 2 BDRM. AIR CONDITION-ed trailer at Lawson Trailer Park. Call PL 8-1952 after 5 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1965 10 X 51 PRINCESS. NEW air cond., washer, carpet, call 752-3366.

10 X 50 RICHARDSON 2 BDRM. mobile home. Exc. cond. Call 752-4186.

MONEY TO LOAN

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

SINGER - SEWING MACHINE cabinet model. Zlg-Zager, button-holer, etc. Local person can finish payments $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $37.20. 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. For free decor advice, call 752-2879.

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

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

AM-FM PHILCO RADIO, 2 speakers and auto, timer. Call 752-6759.

SPINET PIANO

Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Mmiager, PJ). Box 641, Matthews, N. Carolina.

HOME OWNEi^ LOANS BOR-row $1000 - $2000 - $3000 or more at low, legal rates. Use your home as security to get money for any good purpose. Apply at Southern Management, 1127 Evans St., or phone 758-4131.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

44 acres of land about VA miles West of Greenville on 264 By-Pass CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

75^4012 or 752-4585

If It la REAL ESTATE

Can ED TIPTON Agency

758-2602 m Btvg Am

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

SALLYS IN-LAWS COMING. She didnt flusher cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwin-Williams.

UPRIGHT DEEP FREEZER, exc. cond. Call 756-1538 after 6 p.m.

GOOD MILK COW. NOW MILK-Ing around 5 gallons per day. Gentle and easy milked, Guernsey and Holstein mixed. Call JP. Davenport, Pactolus, N.C.

Sporting Goods

REG. NURSE FOR DOCTOR'S office, good hours, exc. working conditions. CaU 752-2811 for interview appointment.

Mlo*Fmalo Holp Wnnfod

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR overseas work. Men and women needed worldwide in all trades. Student summer Jobs. High pay, free travel. Details free. Write World Jobs, Box 1026-A, Providence, R. I. 02901.

PICK-UP CAMPERS. SLEEPS 4-6, self-contained. We build, sale, and service them. Visit our plant and see them under construction Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck, Manufacturhig Co. and Becks Trailer Sales, 5 miles east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone 637-9170.

LYNNDALE NEW HOUSE, ving room, dining room, kitchen family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, air cond. Johnny F. Edwards. 758-2573-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

RENT

CARS AND TRUCKS

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

305 Airport Rd. 752-4470

CAMPING TRAILER, NEWLY painted inside. Call 758-2291.

LOST AND ROUND

POUNDPAIR OF PRESCRIP-tion sun-glasses on Cotanche St. in front of Daily Reflector. Will owner please call PL 2-6166 or come by the office.

MOBILE HOMES

TEACHERS ONLY

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

If you are not a teacher but know one, please refer them to this ad. They will thank you. Write District Manager, P. O. Box 2634, Greenville or call 752-4033 or 752-5825 for full details.

Work ffantod

LULL-A-BYE NURSERY. DE-pendble care. Ages Infants thru years. 4 blocks from college.

752-7089.

YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU, a mobile home is the answer . . . See the new Parkway with 2 tubs and shower. Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., Greenville, N. C.

417 ARBOR ST.

Three bedrooms well kept with living room, family room, two lull baths.

$13,500

307 NICHOIS DR.

EASTWOOD Brick veneer home with 3 bedrooms, living room, kit-chen-den combination, V/a baths, carport and storage.

17,500

107 WILKSHIRE DR.

EASTWOOD Brick veneer with 3 bedrooms, living room, family room, kitchen with eating area, two full baths, carport and storage, central vacuum system.

$22,500

205 WESTWOOD DR.

Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, two full baths, living room, kitchen, family room, utiil-ity room, nice carpeting in LR and dining area, carport and stor age. Nice lot with shrubbery.

,500

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4612 or 752-4585 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445 Mrs. Roper 758-4316

LOTS IN S'TRATFORD 8BDI-vlsion for sale. Call 752-3181 day 756-3837 night.

LARGE WOODED

LOTS

Located on N. C. 1700. Near the Ayden Golf Course.

$1,000 each

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

752-4012 or 752-4585 Greenville, N.C.

RENTAU

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

ApaitiiMnrt For Ronf

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

3 ROOM FURN. APT. AT 1308 Dickinson Ave. Call PL 8-1598.

ONE BDRM. FURN. APT., Riverfront Apts. Call Joe Hartley 752-5807.

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

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

Apartments For Rani

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

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom nninmished apartment. Call M.. Sutton ar C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL M1L

I BDRM. UNFURN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. CaH 756-1130.

1 BRM. FURN. APT., REDWOOD Apts. 804 E. 3rd St. Call day 753-6137, night 756-3463.

FURN. 2 ROOM APT. WITH PRI-vate bath- Call 756-1821.

1 BDRM. FURN. APT-, WINTER-viUe. Call 752-6532.

ELM VILLA APT. 206 S.

St. 2 bdrm., air cond. apt. and one efficiency apt. available June 1. Can 752-3376.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1, NICE 2 bdrm. unfurn apt., hardwood floors. Prefer young couple. Apply at 1510 Myrtle Ave,

FURN. APT. FOR COUPLE. ALSO room for college girl or working girl. Near college and grocery. PL 2-4358.

CARPORT SALE ~ SATURDAT June 1. 10-3 p.m.. chaira, cMat, glassware, odds and ends. Pine-wood Forest. Lamont Rd., lat left turn after TV atatloD. Phona 756-3315.

CARPET COLORS LOOIONO dim? Bring 'em back give em yhn. Use Blue Lustre I Rent elec-tric shampooer $1. Belk Tylera.

VANTED RIDE TO WORK ROM VDlage Green Apts, to Memorial Dr. from 8 to 5. Call 75^7049 after 10 p.m.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY H4S a limited number of vacanelea. Hot lunches, nutritional snacka. Children separated accordhif i# age. Diaper children welcome 1708 E. 4th St. (2 blocks from Unk> versity). Phone 752-2748.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN-OS. Kimball. Winter and otlieff fine makes. Johnson Co. 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43R| year.

OPENING SOON BOB A Cafe. In Meadowbrook. Old ion cooking, hot chopped barbe cue and seafood. 7 dayi a week. Bob Coggins, Jr.

TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL blble message. CaU everyday 7SS 3207.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

$23,

WALKING DISTANCE SCHOOLS and university 3 bdrm., 1^ baths, living room, den, fireiilace, kitchen. Carport - screened porch, central heat and air cond. Please call PL 2-3659 after 6 p.m.

3 BDRM. HOME, 2806 JACKSON Dr. No down payment to eligible veteran. Monthly payments under $95. Shown by appointment. Morton Realty Co., Rocky Mount. Phone 446-1280.

610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR, 2 BATHS. LR, DR, family RM., 2 car garage. Priced to sell. Bill Williams Real Estate, 756-2615.

951 SHADY LANE 4 BDRM., 2 baths, assume 5%% loan, mo-payments $114. Small down payment. Deliver June 15. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Om twi ftiriw

asM . stk ti. rU M. e. SvttM, tr C. Li TMflPiil, Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

NOW RESERVING FURNISHED apts. and mobile home for eligible men and women stude^U for next school year.: Cafi-PL 6-3515.

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

3 ROOM FURN. APT., CONVEN lent and prefer couple. Call 752-2583,

Cottagaa For Rent

BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT, Ocean View, 4 bdrms. Adjacent to Salter Path. Call PL 2-7246.

Houses For Rent

TWO BDRM. HOUSE. 2523 ME-morial Dr. Call Kinston 523-5479.

HOUSE FURN., 1 BDRM. IDEAL for bachelor, near college. Available June 10. See Johnnie Briley, 303 Harding St.

Roseit For Rem

3 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS FURN. apt., near University. PL 2-2158.

2 ROOM FURN. EFFICIENCY apt. 1 bdrm. Available immediately, Vi block from college and uptown. Wilco Apt., PL 2-6176 day, PL 6-3415 nights.

4 ROOM FURN. APT., FROM June 1 Sept. 1. 800 E. 3rd St. CaU 758-3953.

FURNISHED OR UNPUR-nished 2 bdrm. apt. with air-conditioning. Living room, dining room area carpeted. CaU Moseley Brothers, Inc., PL 2-3070.

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell things you dont need with Clasaliied Ads-Dial PL 2-6166 today-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEE THE ALL NEW 5200 & 8000 SERIES

FORD

a ruKU ^

^ TRACTORS & MATCHED *

3 BDRM.COTTAGE AT ATLAN-tic Beach. CaU Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3276, night 758-1505.

12 OR 14 ALUMINUM BOAT, flat or V bottom, must ba reaaon* ably priced. Call 758-2246 aftav p.m.

TEEN AGEksi - ADVtM" your baby sitting aervlcaa with B Classified Ad. Just dial PL 2-6166.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGES, nice & clean. Bruce Garris, Grif-ton, N. C., 524-5507.

Rooms Far Ron!

BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. modern home with 2 other men; near college. Businessman preferred. CaU PL 2-6888 til 5 pjn.

Wanted To Rent

UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR'S family desires 3 or 4 bdnn. unfurn. home beginning June 1. or close In. CaU 752-4245 or write Home, Box 408, DaUy Reflector.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

a EQUIPMENT

^ DISPLAYED NOW AT

5 EASTERN TRACTOR i

^ & EQUIPMENT CO. ^

4 264 By Pass PL 6-2750 5

Beat The Heat

Air condltiOB bow. Avoid the rammer rush. Add cooling to your existing beating system. New work Remodeling We do it alL Finance plan avall-eble.

POLLARD'S PLBG., HTG. a AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St.

Phone 752-7232

10,000 Bedding Plants

IN PEAT POTS

49c

PER DOZ. LOTS ONLY

DOUBLES AND SINGLES

GERANIUMS

IN 4 INCH POTS

Coastal Growers Nursery

EVANS ST. EXT.

B.T. ROWE

AYDEN, N. C.

CHEVROLET

WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU ONE DOLLAR PER MILE ON AUTOMOBILES OR CAMPERS ... YOU GET A FREE WASH JOB, IF WE DON'T.

DIAL

746^141

WILL GIVE FREE TO CHURCH or charitable organizatkm good modern light fixtures. WHta Bow 834, City.

WANTED

PERSON TO SHARE 2 BDSH. modern home with i mak. Call 756-1138 or 756-1139. Prefer gndk uate student or businessman.

Wanted To Buy

WOODEN PING-PONG TABUI in good condition. CaU 7I64B67.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFINO

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactlas Hwy TSNUII

Jimmy Wynne

1967 CADILLAC

Sedan de VUle, bemdlhil gold with black padded roof, fully equipped inetad-ing air eonditlmi, Crnlsa control, stereo radio. Much factory guarantee remain ing. Former local owner.

Brown-Wood, Inc. PHONE 752-7111

JOE PECHELES

VOLKSWAGEN

YOUR AUTHORIZED VW DEALER

200 Greenville Blvd. Dealer 700

OAKWOOD ACRES

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

FREE MOVING Call 758-3644

WHITE LADY WILL DO LIGHT housework. CaU 752-7650. 7-10 p.m.

I HAVE 17 YEARS OF PRACTI-Cttl uin-sUig 1xperience. I wUl work in home, ho.spltai. or nuralng lioint!. Cull 750-27G4.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lots. Also 10 x 12 wide mobUe hom for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842. Just five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Qreen-vlUe.

Mobile Homes For Ron#

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT, couple only, air cond., near college. Call PL 2-7246.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

2201 DICKINSON AVENUE

Lincoln - Continental - Mercury - Rambler

OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT NOW HAS A

COMPLETE BODY & PAINT SHOP

TO HANDLE YOUR BODY AND PAINT NEEDS. THE SHOP IS LOCATED AT 2200 DICKINSON AVE., DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM OUR SHOWROOM. DRIVE IN AND HAVE ERVIN BUCK GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. WE GUARANTEE GOOD WORK AND QUICK SERVICE AT A REASONABLE PRICE.

Phone 752-7948

STOCK NO. 838-A / I" KARMANN GHIA

White, 4-speed, nice wre# clean car.

STOCK NO. 815-A / VOLKSWAGEN

2dr. Black finish

STOCK NO. 892-A

VOLKSWAGEN Stationwsgon deluxe, green finish.

STOCK NO. 899-A gm VOLKSWAGEN

Blue finish, extra w Clean, new tires

756-113i

1395

*1195

*1295

*1095

WEEKEND SPECIALS

FALCON 2-dr.

. Blue, Automatic, 6 cyl.

STOCK NO. 853-C OLDS 4-dr. green, local one owner.

*295

200

SEE ONE OF THESE)

Ron Ayors, Ervin Evant Bill Popajohn, Joo PocholBi

1~Tfi Dally Rflctor, Granvillt, N. C.~FrIday, May 31, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP ~ (NO)A)-North Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady with instances of 50 cents higher. Tops of 18.75-19.25 Rocky Mount; 18.25 - 1925 Tarboro, Kinston New Bern, Benson, Mi Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lum berton; 18.25-18.75 Bethel; 19.00 Greensboro; 18.50 at Selma, Salisbury, Siler City, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The North Carolina poultry market today was mostly steady. Price of live poultry at the farms was 13-13^, mostly 13V cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market rallied briskly this afternoon as prospects seemed lighter for congressional adoption of a tax increase linked With a $6-billion spending cut. Trading was heavy.

Gains outnumbered losses by nearly 600 issues on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 6.62 at 901.83.

Wall Street saw a major psychological factor as President Johnsons acceptance of a $6-biUion spending cut to win approval of Congress for a 10 per cent income tax surcharge. Wall Street has been rooting for passage of the tax surcharge as a means of preventing further tightening of credit by the Federal Reserve Board.

The savings-and-loan holding companies, hoping for easier money and hence more M*ofit-able conditions for them rallied as a group. Steels responded trongly 'to forecasts of greater

profits as a result of record spending for capital improvements in recent years.

The Associated Press average bf 60 stocks at noon was up 2.4, with industrials up 5.0, rails up .2, and utilities up 1.0.

Imperial Corp. of America was the most active of the sav-ings-and-loans, rising nearly a point. Great Western Financial and First Charter Financial ad vanced 2 or more, California Financial a fraction, all in heavy trading.

U.S. Steel, up about 1^, paced the steels on volume. Republic Steel spurted nearly 2 points Bethlehem more than a point Occidental Petroleum, up more than 2, was the most-active stock for the list as a whole followed closely by a fractional gainer, Glen Alden.

Also very active, Hooker Chemical, Spartans Industries, Standard Kollsman and Ameri can Machine & Foundry rose a point or better while Brunswick, Standard Oil (New Jersey) and American Telephone tacked on fractions. Commercial Credit was sold heavily, losing 2.

IBM and Xerox wer up about 5 each, Du Pont, Raytheon and Control Data 2, Merck, Sperry Ran, Zenith, Alcoa, American Smelting, Phelps Dodge and Eastman Kodak a point or better.

The price level swept higher on the American Stock Exchange, but the pace of trading was well below the Wednesdays near-record rate.

Firemen on top of buildings that burned in downtown Greenville this morning

prepare hose lines for combatting the blaze from the roof. Firefighters cut holes through the top of the building and used cellar nozzles in order to apply water to the fire, inaccessable from front and side windows.

Fire...

(Continued From Page 1)

Chief J. L. Jones praised the Salvation Army for its assistance in providing cool drinks to firemen fighting the fire.

At noon, there was no esti-

A rally will be held at ^"'age caused to the

thurs Chapel Church next stores, week. The Rev. W. J. Best will i -

be the speaker. iPreyor Rosigns

The following services have

)een announced for Brown Cha-)el Holiness Church: Friday, 8 ).m., prayer service and Bible discussion; Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday School.

The Pastors Aid Gub of Brown Chapel Holiness Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joyner, W. Fourth St.

Unionization Vote Set Today

.. .WINSTON ,-.5AI.EM {APfcA two-year battle by the Textile Workers Union of America, AFL-CIO, to unionize workers at Hanes Corp.s Weeks and Ivy plants came to a head today with a unionization vote.

Eight National Labor Relations Board representatives were assigned to conduct the election, involving more than 4,000 workers.

MEADOWBROOK

SATURDAY ONLY BANKO HMiwwTwnwni

Ml un

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY "FIREBALL 500^' FRANKIE AVALON IN COLOR

ALSO

iCOIjOr"

I A. AWMMCHMLnCTUnK

Three Longtime Record Winners

Three Pitt CJounty 4-H mem-bei^ l^ve been named wiimers in the 1968 East Central Longtime 4-H Record competition.

The three students are: Ka-Esbia Phillpis, Breads and Cereals; Larry Bowling, forestry; and Susan Manning, Health, blue ribbon, division.

Miss Phillips, a member of the Trojans 4-H Club, Farm-ville, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Phillips. A member of the Shamrock 4-H Club, Bowling is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bowling of Rt. 2, Rober-sonville. The daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr. of Greenville, Miss Manning is a member of the Red Oak 4-H Gub.

The winners were selected on their entire 4-H work since being members of the organization.

Other local 4-H members competing in the contest were: Deborah Hines, Home Economics; Jonnie Cassick, photography; and Denise Grimsley, rural Civil Defense.

render services at the revival

at York Memorial AME Zion Church Monday at 8 p.m.

The Community Gospel Cho- | Bankinq Posts rus of Greenville will celebrate ^

its sixth anniversary Sunday at

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)-!

Quarterly meeting will be held at St. Paul Disciple Church Saturday and Sunday. Holy Communion will be held Saturday night at 7:30. The Rev. W.

L. Phillips, pastor, will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. and Elder Lewis will preach at 3 p.m.

Dinner will be served Sunday at 2 p.m.

The Debonair Social Gub The usher board of St. John will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at

5 p.ni. at Cornerstone Baptist j ^ pj.gygj.

Church. Various choirs will par- , . .

cipate in th program. The |effective today as chorus will have also have re- senior vice president and

hearsal Monday at 8 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church. A program will be planned for presentation at Mt. Calvary F WB Church June 9, at 8 p.m.

Greensboro city executive of the North Carolina National Bank to i politick full time.

Baptist Church, Falkland, will meet at the home of Mrs. Viola Wooten Monday at 8 p.m.

AY DfifN - Quarterly meeting will begin at St. Paul Disciple Giurch tonight and will continued through Sunday. On Sunday at 11 a.m. Bishop C. L. Barnes will render service and at 3 p.m. the Rev. L. T. McCarter of Grifton will preach.

Chicken and fish plates will be sold Saturday at Philippi Christian Church in the education building. The Mens Usher Board will sponsor the sale.

Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10, Order of Eastern, will meet Monday night at 8 oclock.

the home of Mrs. Annie Car-mon, Winterville.

Quarterly meeting will be

held at the Ht^se of Prayer,

Fleming St., Sunday. Elder Cox will render services at 11 a.m. and at 3 p.m. Elder Smith of Grimesland will preach.

GRIMESLAND-Ladies Auxiliary of White Oak Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Willie Hawkins, Monday at 8 p.m.

Revival services will be held at Noahs Ark FBH Church of God June 3-7. The Rev. Hassel Williams of Greenville will be the guest evangelist. Services will begin each night at 8 oclock

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Harris, Memorial Drive.

Chicago is one of the leading American metropolitan area producers of snuff.

NOW THRU SAT.

in town

Metrocolor

SUGGESTED FOR MATURE

AUDIENCES!

SHOWS AT: 1:20-3:15-5:10 7:05-9:00

ICHILD

lADUL'

REN 50c

ADULTS $1.00

Rev. Evonne Best of Greenville will preach at the Greater Mt. Moriah Holy Church, Farm-ville, Sunday at 3 p.m. for Womans Day services.

Regular monthly meeting will be held at St. Matthew FWB Church for Cotton Chapel Church. Morning worship will begin at 11 a.m. and evening services will begin at 8 oclock.

the guest speaker. She is a licensed evangelist, president of the Ministers Wives Auxiliary, representative of the National Womans Convention and an officer in the Womens Department in the International Church in Memphis, Tenn,

Youth services wili be held at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church Sunday. The following services are scheduled: 10: 30 a.m., Sunday School; 11:30 a.m., morning worship, sermon by Rev. Leroy Adams; 8|| p.m., Rev. A. J. Norflete of Philippi Christian Church will| render services.

famous for good food

CAROUNA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

The Eveready Club of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Doris Hansley, 613 McKinley Ave.

The Junior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church and the Ju- Senior Chior of Mt. Cal-

nior Ushers of Mt. Calvary will vary FWB Church will meet at

have rehearsal Saturday at 8 p. m. at the church.

GTATE

The following revival services have been announced for tonight, 8:30, Bishop E. A. Austin of Goldsboro will preach; Saturday, 8 p.m., business

meeting; Sunday, quarterly

conference, Sunday School, 10: 30 a.m.; morning worship, 11: 30 a.m., 3 p.m., Earl Fleming of Baltimore, Md., will render services; 8 p.m., Holy Communion.

Sunday at 4:45 p.m. to partici pate in the anniversary of the Community Singers of Greenville. The members will wear black dresses and white corsages.

NOW THRU SATURDAY

MADIGAN

"RICHARD henry/ IWIDMARK FONDA' .

INGER STEVENS 4.1

COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9 P.M.

The house to house prayer service of the Friendship Holiness Church will meet at the home of Leamon Little, 102 Tyson St., Saturday at 8 p.m.

r-.

Meadowbrook

DRIVE-IN THEATRE ENOS TONIGHT

There exists now u place that is illegal in most of the world where admission to MINORS IS NOT permitted by law-Therefore admissions will he supervised!

SEE-a protest against dullness in a well guarded rendezvous I

Spree

An escape from reality starring WEIXKNOVVN HOLLYWOOD STAR NAMES DELETEDBY GOURT ORDER Iy

STARTS

e SUNDAY e

SHOWS: 1:20 - 3:15 1:10 7:05 9:00

TiST YOUR SHOCK-LIMIT BEFORE YOU ENTER THE THEATRB

The Community Action Committee will meet Monday night at 8 oclock at the home of Rev. West Shields Jr., 1002-B W. Sixth St., for an important business meeting.

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gram will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ.

Ten mothers will compete for the title.

Mrs. Wyoming Wells will be

Elder West Shields Jr. will preach at Philippi Christian (hurch Sunday at 11 a.m. Music will be rendered by the Senior Chior and the Gospel Chorus.

The following services have been announced for Selvia Chapel Church: tonight, 8 oclock, quarterly conference; Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a. m., sermon by the Rev, J. W. Wilkins, pastor; 3 p.m., Rev. J. E. Tillett of Cornerstone Baptist Church will preach; 7:30 p I m.. Holy Communion. |

The Senior Gioir and ushers j of Selvia Chapel Church willj

SUNDAY ONLY

ROD TAYLOR KARL MALDEN MICHAEL RENNIE RICHARD CONTE

CATHERINE SPAAK

MELVYN DOUGLAS

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THURS., FRI. & SAT., MAY 31-JUNE 1

TONY

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MAV 23 1934

PLUS 2ND FEATURE YOUNG DILLINGER

BQS9E3E99

STARTS

SUNDAY!

W. A. RED FORBES

TO THE

CITIZENS OF Pin COUNTY

FELLOW CITIZENS^

IT HAS NOT BEEN POSSIBLE FOR ME TO SEE EACH OF YOU INDIVIDUALLY TO ASK FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT FOR RE-ELECTION TO REPRESENT YOU IN THE 1969 GENERAL ASSEMBLY. I VALUE YOUR SUPPORT AND WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE WHEN YOU GO TO THE POLLS ON SATURDAY, JUNE 1.

IF YOU SEE FIT TO RE-ELECT ME TO THE N. C HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, SEAT NO. 1, IT WILL BE MY PURPOSE TO CONTINUE TO SERVE THE PEOPLE OF PIH COUNTY TO THE BEST OF MY ABILITY.

Sincerely

W. A. "RED" FORBES

THE FOLLOWING STATEMENTS WERE MADE IN SUPPORT OF W. A. ''RED" FORBES BY FORMER HOUSE SPEAKER H. CLIFTON BLUE AND PRESENT SPEAKER, EARL W. VAUGHN.

W.A. "RED" FORBES WAS A FRESHMAN MEMBER OF THE HOUSE DURING MY TENURE AS HOUSE SPEAKER IN 1963.. I ALWAYS FOUND RED FORBES TO BE A FORTHRIGHT MAN, DED-ICATED TO THE WELFARE AND BEST INTEREST OF PITT COUNTY AND NORTH CAROLINA. HE WAS PARTICULARLY INTERESTED IN LEGISLATION DEALING WITH AGRICULTURE AND WAS A CHAMPION OF EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE <NOW UNIVERSITY).

RED FORBES PROVED TO BE A LEGISLATOR WITH HIS FEET ON THE GROUND, NOT TOSSED BY EVERY GALE THAT BLOWS. AS A LEGISUTOR HE ACQUITTED HIMSELF WELL AND HAD THE RESPECT OF HIS COLLEAGUES AS AN ABLE, HARD WORKING, DEDICATED LEGISLATOR.

H. CLIFTON BLUE

DEAR RED, GOOD LUCK ON THE PRIMARY AND THE GENERAL ELECTION. WITH SO MANY OF OUR MORE EXPERIENCED MEMBERS NOT RUNNING FOR THE 1969 SESSION, THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY WILL NEED MEN WITH YOUR ABIUTY AND SENIORITY.

BEST WISHES EARL W. VAUGHN SPEAKER,N.C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

RE-ELECT

W. A. "RED" FORBES

VOTE SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1968

PAID FOR BY CITIZENS FOR W. A. RID" FORBES