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Cloudy with ralo tonight and Saturday. Rather warm tern* peraturea.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

87th Year NO. 137 wmsB?Ss8^iraSmoNia. GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 7, 1968

16 Pages Today

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Busy Session At Last Night's Meeting

Councilmen Bring F our Areas Into City Limits

'Favorite Son' Addresses N.C. Democrats

By RONALD GOLLOBIN Reflector Staff Writer

Four new areas came into the city limits last night by vote of the City Council-

The first parcel of land to come in was the portion of property in the southeast corner of the intersection of U. S. 264 Bypass and S. Evans St. extended known as the H. C. Edwards Estate.

The second parcel was the property located on the south side of U. S. 264 By-pass between the western boundary of the Pitt Plaza property and the eastern boundary of the Lynndale property and bordered on the south by a proposed road.

The third parcel annexed was the Oakmcnt Baptist Church property and the J. L. Evans property located on the south side of Red Banks Road and the west side of N. C. 43 and ^iie right of way of Red Banks Road.

The fourth parcel was to be the property located on the side of Red Banks Road includ-ig the M. E. Sutton and Mel

vin Buck properties area owned by

and the the Holy Trinity Methodist Church. However, Melvin Buck was present and objected to being annexed. The council annexed the a r e a, excepting the Buck property.

In other business, the council authorized payment of $1,625-72 to the Redevelopment Commission for work completed on the ineligible streets in the Shore Drive project. Councilman Percy Cox asked City Manager Harry Hagerty where the money was going to come from since it was not budgeted. Hagerty explained that there was a surplus in the citys account due to overcollection of anticipated revenue and that the money would come from that surplus.

The council amended city ordinances and put a speed limit of 45 miles per hour on that portion of Red Banks Road between SR1704 and N. C. 43.

In the Meadowbrook section, the city is required to pave 800 linear feet on one side only, of Martin Street. The Hous i n g Authority has installed curb

and gutter. The councilmen approved the street improvements.

Petition for curb and gutter on E. Fifth Street from Greene Mill run for a distance of 667 feet in an easterly direction was approved to be put in chronological order for improvements.

S. H. Skinner appeared before the council and asked that Line and Myrtle Avenues be paved. Skinner pointed out that they were supposed to have been paved back in 1965. West Greenville is the stepchild of the city. You people have forgotten about us. A motion was made and passed to give Line and Myrtle their proper priorities on the paving list.

In the same connection, J. J-Perkins appeared before the council and asked them to pave Spruce and Raleigh Streets. Perkins said that since 1961 these two streets had been scheduled for paving. You can not keep houses (on those streets) painted because the dirt in the streets gets on them.

The councilmen assured Perk, ins that as soon as the city

could get to Spruce and Raleigh streets the work would be done.

City Manager Hagerty told councilmen that the usual source of city tags had been eliminated by riots in Central Prison, and that the city was going to have to secure another source for the 1969 plates. Councilmen voted to obtain metal plates as opposed to decals and told Hagerty to enter into a contract that would best benefit the city.

A street sweeper was purchased from the A. E. Finley company for $9,391. The machine is an Elgin.

Two police cars were purchased. One car was purchased from Phelps Chevrolet for $1,895.76 to replace the one that was wrecked last April. Another car, a 1968 Police Special was purchased from Billmeyer Ford for $2,-428.02.

Councilm^ took action on other items:

Approved pool room permit for Willie C. Staton on 1300 W. Fifth St.

Approved assessment rolls to (Continued On Page 16)

Friencis And Family Kep Vigil

Tens Of Thousands File Past Kennedys Casket

By ARTHUR EVERETT Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Tens of thousands of persons from all walks of life filed mournfully past Robert F. Kennedys body as it lay in state today before the main altar beneath the towering twin Gothic spires of St. Patricks Cathedral on Fifth Avenue.

Six abreast ,in a line stretching about 10 blocks to Grand Central Station, many thousands waited in a 90-degree temperature to pass the casket in the church.

Church officials said that because of the size of the crowd the church would remain open all night if necessary so that all might enter.

In solemn and somber mood

Gun-Selling

Operation

Investigated

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Oty police and two federal agencies are investigating what they say may be an illegal gun selling operation uncovered Thursday by detectives.

Newark Police Director Domi-nock A. Spina said the investigation began when detectives arrested a man identified as Luther Tyson, 25, of Newark on a warrant charging him with passing bad checks.

According to Spina, the detectives also found a bmc with five pistols of different caliber and assorted ammunition in the trunk of Tysons car. The pistols each had tags with $45 written in them, he said.

Police aid the box was mark fd Tragile and was postmarked Laurinburg, N.C., by REA Express. The weight of the ihipment was listed as 11 pounds.

Spina said the FBI and Internal Revenue Service had been called in and that Newark police were attempting to trace guns illegally sold in this rea.

they filed by the dark red wood closed casket in final tribute to the t-year-old Democratic senator who had aspired to be the second of his family to occupy the White House.

Many in the line were Negroes. There were also a number of nuns and two young couples who had attended a prom among the early crowd. Some of the mourners, particularly women, kissed the coffin and ran their fingers slowly ocross its polished surface as though reluctant to say a final farewell.

A candle burned at each corner of the catafalque as friends and relatives of the Kennedy family began a constant vigil, four at a time in half-hour shifts, around the bier.

In the early hours of the night

sole surviving son of four in his family, had kept watch over his brother whose life was taken, as was the late President John F. Kennedys, by an assassins bullet.

The cathedral, a Manhattan landmark for 89 years, was closed to the public at 7 p.m. Thursday, while workmen on scaffolding prepared the great nave for Roman Catholic funeral services scheduledd for 10 a.m. Saturday.

Then Robert Kennedys body will be taken by train to Washington, for burial at Arlington National Cemetery, where his brother, the late President Kennedy, rests beneath an eternal flame.

Robert Kennedy was shot down early Wednesday as he celebrated his California presi-

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, theldential primary victory at the

Strike-Wave In France Subsides

PARIS (AP) - Battling with tear gas against a shower of stones, riot police broke up a demonstration by thousands of striking autoworkers and sympathetic University of Paris students today at the Renault auto plant at Flins.

A sharp. 20-minute battle ended with the students and strikers split into two groups and pushed right out of the village, 15 miles northwest of the capital. One group sought refuge from the hail of gas grenades in a woods near Flins. The other retreated into fields across a highway.

Elsewhere the French strike wave was subsiding rapidly and Frenchmen turned their attention to politics and a teiCvised interview with President Charles de Gaulle tonight.

The Paris stock exchange, closed for 16 days, reopened. French shares rallied after early hesitancy. Foreign stocks drew most attention, however,

and some recorded gains up to 10 per cent early in the trading. The flow of buying orders for the foreign stocks was attributed to a desire for a hedge against inflation.

The Renault plant at Flins was occupied by police early Thursday, and the sit-in strikers who had held it for weeks were expelled.

The fighting began after a demonstration in the main square of the village. More than 5,000 demonstrators marched on the plant in an attempt to retake it from about 2,000 riot police-

The demonstrators began hurling paving stones and the police replied withtear gas grenades. More than 10 people from both sides were injured in the first clash.

Despite a general settlement of the 20-day strike wave, workers in the automobile, aviation and metallurgical industries were still holding out.

Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles. He died in Good Samaritan Hospital there at 4:44 a.m. EDT Thursday, his brain pierced to the core by bullet fragments.

In Albany, Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefellers press secretary said the governor has given no thought as yet to the appointment of a successor to Robert Kennedy, whose term as senator was to have expired Dec. 31, 1970.

Flags across the nation flew at half staff in memorial to Kennedy. And the presidential campaign in which he had played so active a part was temporarily interrupted out of respect for him.

Abby Reduced To Rain And Mild Wind

CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP) -Tropical storm Abby, once a killer hurricane, moved across Georgia and South Carolina today, her fury reduced to light winds and light to moderate rainfall.

The weather bureau discontinued storm warnings from Savannah to Charleston at 9 a.m., and said Abby would continued into oblivion well inland during the day.

Much needed rain extended from a point 100 miles off the Sotuh Caroln coast to Green-vUle in the western part of the state, and as far north as Charlotte, in North Carolina.

Tides 2 to 3 feet above normal and a few squalls that bore winds of 35 miles per hour along the South Carolina and GecH'gla coasts were reported earlier in the day but did little damage.

. Much weakened from the furious force which left seven dead in Florida, Abby was picking winds of about 50 miles an hour when she came ashore Thursday night.

With her came a deluge, and Georgias Golden Isles were soaked.

THE GOVERNOR SPEAKS Gov. Dan Moore speaks before the state Deinocrattc convention. At right is U. Gov. Bob SooI and his wife. Scott is the Democratic candidate for Governor in the November election. In left background is Mel Broughton WlM was defeated in the Democratic primary as a candidate for Goveraor. (AP Wirepboto)H.C. Delegation Is Pro-Humphrey; Hawkins To Continue Racial Issue

RALEIGH (AP) Vice Pr^ ident Hubert Humphrey has emerged as the choice of most of the North Carolina delegates who will attend the Democratic National Convention in Chicago this August.

The state Democratic convention, held Thursday in Raleigh, named a slate of 131 delegates and alternates. As expected, the convention overwhelmingly approved a resolution naming Gov. Dan Moore as the states first favorite son candidate for President.

The resolution is worded to permit Moore to release the slate whenever he sees fit. When he does, most delegates are expected to rally around Humphrey.

A temporary walkout of Negro delegates and spectators

ers to pr^rve a facade of ^1^ ty unity at the state convention.

The walkout came after the Negroes lost out in their demand that (me-fourth of the national convention delegation be Negroes.

Dr. Reginald Hawkins, unsuccessful candidate for governor and a leader of the Negro group said his group will carry their fight to the Democratic National Committee and to the Chicago convention.

Hawkins first lost out in a move to get the platform and resolutions committee to approve a moticm to give at least 33 of the states 131 national convention delegate and alternate seats to Negroes.

The the Rev. B. B. Felder of Pitt Ck)unty offered a similar motion to the full convention,

marred the plans of party lead-1 but it was overwhelmingly de-

Coin Is Flipped,

About 100 Negroes and some whites walked out of the convention hall after marching through the aisles singing, We shall not be moved.

Only one of the 131 delegates and alternates to the national convention was known to favor a presidential candidate other than Humphrey.

He was Alden Lind, a professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a leader of the McCarthy for President movement in North Carolina.

Reporters attempting to buttonhole the delegates found 35 committed or leaning toward Humphrey, one for McCarthy and 15 unwilling to state a preference.

Moore heads the slate of national convention delegates, which also includes former Gov.

Texy SapfQrC..^and firmer Luther Hodges. ' ^

The delegation includes at least four Negroes Dr. Lewii C. Dowdy of Greensboro, Joha H. Wheeler and the Rev. Phlhp R. Cousins of Durham and Clark S. Brown of Winston-Sal* em.

In his speech to the convention, Moore said the Democrats face opposition whose principal delight is to criticize our achievements and to offer falsa hopes to the people of North CJarolina.

It is our duty and our right to defend the record of the Democratic Party with a new will, and the high resolve to gain another victory so that we can continue to provide the leadership which has made North Carolina the citadel of good government, Mocwe said.

Methodists Making

Horne A Delegatees Changes In

Mrs. Elizabeth Pugh of Bertie, vice-chairman.

Among members of the state Democratic Executive Ommit-tee named at the First District caucus were Miss Janice Hardison of Greenville and Nat Johnson of Martin County.

Thomas McCaskill and H. L. Roberts of Pitt County were elected members of the First District Democratic Executive Committee.

RALEIGHCharles Home of Greenville was named a delegate to the Democratic national convention at the First Ongres-sional District convention yesterday.

The First District caucus was held as Democrats from across the state met here for the state convention-

Two other Pitt County men,

D. T. House Jr. of Bethel and Marvin K. Blount Jr. of Greenville were selected by the state convention as at - large alternates to the national meeting.

Horae was named as the national convention delegate by the flip of a coin. A tie developed in voting between Horne and House for me delegate post. The caucus vote to choose one of the two men tied and finally the choice was made by tossing the coin.

First District Ckingressm a n Walter Jones was the principal speaker at the first district convention.

He voiced sympathy for the family of Sen. Robert Kennedy who died earlier in the day, then said, I know of no legislation needed more in the United States today than some sort of anticrime bill.

Jack Spain of Greenville was elected assistant secretary of the district. Other district officers included: Lorimer Midgett of Pasquotank, chairman and)trigger and fire the weapon.

Coroner Rules Suicide In Death Of Local Man

A 44-year-old Greenville man died yesterday of what was described by investigating officers as a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Herbert Leslie Causey was sh(^ in the back, yard of his 1609 Berkley Rd. home about 1:35 p.m.

Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey ruled the death suicide. He said no reason for the shooting was given.

Causey was shot in the chest with a .12 guage shotgun. The coroner said the victim apparently used a stick to push the

Greenville District

FAYETTEVILLE -There were 18 pastoral changes in the Greenville District, though only one in the city of Greenville.

The Rev. William K. Quick was returned for a sixth year as pastor of St. James. The Rev. James A. Starnes of Goldsboro was named associate, replacing the Rev. Frank E. Berry who will be on a one-year sick leave.

L. A. Watts was also reas-1Cullen; signed as an associate at St.

James,

Dr. J. B. Early and T. E.

Loftis were re-assigned to Jarvis Memorial as was the Rev.

Ciiarles M. Smith to Holy Trin-

Curtis who will enter social work. Boone served Stokes somt 25 years ago.

Other Greenville District changes are: Bath, J. E. ElUs: Hobgood, E. E. Jones; Hook^ ton-Rainbow, J. L. Hood; Kins* ton, Queen Street, H. F. Lea* therman, St. Mark, R. D. Brim* son, Westminster, E. R. Portois Lanes Chapel, Bethany, D. W, Griffin; Pink Hill, Billy R. Mo.

Stantonsburg, L. R. Sparrow; Swanquarter, J. J, Grimes; Walstonburg Circuit, H. H. Cash; and Washington Circuit, Jerry T. Smith.

All other Greenville district pastors were reassigned.

ity church. The Rev. James L.

Hobbs was reappointed as director of the Wesley Foundation at!C;|.|Y|w:||A Child East Carolina University. rarmVllie WnilQ

other Pitt founty change in-Des Of lnUreS

eluded: the Rev. Jack L. Hun-i .

ter to Farmville, replacing the InterSOCtlOII Rev. Wayne Wegwart who goesi

to Grace Church, Burlington. | FARMVILLEA six-year-old Hunter comes from the Mill- girl was killed here yesterday

Pill Is Proposed For The Pain Of Parking Problem

A solution to the problems of Ill-will caused by parking tickets in the downtown areas was proposed to the City Council last night by the Downtown Improvement and Promotion Program representatives.

A letter from the downtown group was presented to the Council by George Coffman. The letter read in part,

One problem which remains and seems to be in

creasingly detrimental to the economic health of Downtown Is the matter of fines imposed for overtime parking. It is generally agreed Uiat parking meters are necessary In the Downtown area and certainly these meters must be policed to prevent abuses by those who would take advantage of the parking regulations. Further, we believe that our most efficient and conscientious meter maids are courteous

and tactful.

However, to a shopper who is given a parking ticket while patronizing a downtown firm, it matters little that parking is a problem, that meters are necessary that meters must be policed,'*ISJ that meter maids are c^rteous. More and more o5 9em are heard to say that they will never return to the downtown area unless it is absolutely necessary.

In an effort to get maximum advantage and minimum disadvantage from the meter set-up, we would like to propose, for the consideration of the Council, the following:

(1) That a Courtesy Parking Ticket Plan be installed on a trial basis.

(2) That the Courtesy Parking Tickets be placed on automobiles during the first hour of overparking, only.

(3) That interested business

es pay for the Courtesy Parking Tickets issues, at a cost of 5 or 10 cents each.

(4) That the front side of the Courtesy Parking Tickets be worded with an appropriate message and that the back side be worded so as to give a brief credit to the firm affording the Courtesy Parking Ticket.

It is believed that this plan would afford adequate Income to continue to pay obligations

already owed the owners of the parking lots and City, and it would greatly reduce the amount of customer ill will which currently exists because of the meters.

The letter was signed by Gene Skinner and Clarence Tugwell.

The councilmen expressed approval of the idea and decided to table the issue for further s^ujly until the next meeting.

brook Methodist Church in Raleigh.

The Rev. Thomas H, House was appointed to the Salem C3iurch in Simpson replacing Col. D. G. Carty, interim lay pastor.

The Wesley Memorial Circuit at Bell Arthur was appointed the Rev. H. B. Harrill, replacing the Rev. Berry 0. Barbour.

The Rev. D. C. Boone was named pastor of the Stokes Circuit, replacing the Rev. J. E.

Traffic Toll

as she darted into the path of an oncoming car.

Pitt County Coroner said Karen Jean Harrell, of 201 West Pine St., died almost immediately from severe head injuries.

Driver of the car involved in the 7 p.m. mishap at the inter** section of Church and Walnut Streets was identified as Robert Lee Rose, 20, of Route .2, Farmville.

Investigation of the death Is continuing, according to toe coroner, who said an inquest will probably be held in toe death.

The child was the step-daugh-

RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor ter of David Beaman. Vehicle Departments report of

I extended WEATHER Thursday midmght OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Killed-^

Injured (rural)18 Killed this year?23 Killed to date last year647 Injured to May 1, 1968 Injured to May 1, 1967

Temperatures through Wt(f* nesday will average above normal. Precipitation of ooi-hl( to three-quarters of an inch 15,767 Saturday with showers ^piin 15,8781 about Moodgy and Tilttftay T

2-Th Dally Raflactor,

e, N. C.Friday, Juna 7, 1968

Some Aisle-Stoppers mroute To The Altar

Senate Wives Persuade Them

Strong Crime Bih

Calendar Events

Po Pass

FRIDAY

By PAUL STEINER

NEW YORK (WNS) -June is busting out all over with its usual quota of blush i n g brides, nervous grooms and frenzied circumstances that threaten to thwart the misty-eyed ejDchange of I Dos. Here Is a roundup of nuptial nonsense whkh shows weddings are seldom all cake and champagne.

turned to his home in Bingol, Turkey, with a beautiful young girl for his son to marry^ he found that during his absence the lad had married another. So Suleyman decided not to was^ the dowry money and married the girl himself.

can church was handed a note. It was from the father of the bride and said simply: Sorry, but my daughter has changed her mind.

A Colorado bridegroom got so flustered during his wedding ceremwiy that he kissed the minister instead of t h e bride.

When Richard West and fiancee, Barbara Cook, applied for a marriage license in New York City, the license clerk refused to accept the fee. Its on me, clerk Rita West told her son Dick.

In Milan, Italy, amazed onlookers watched an elaborately dressed wedding party descend ladders from the fifth story of an aprtment house. Bridegroom Nini Mariano and his paHy were trapped in the building when a staircase col-

By MALVINA STEPHENSON WASHINGTON (WNS) -Some powerful and prominent women in official society are gunning for the nations criminals. This bloc of U. S. Senate wives has quietly lobbied their husbands into passing a surprisingly strong crime bill.

The behind - the - sc^s persuasion, spurred by personal fears and the pleas of other frightened women, was reported in an interview by Mrs. Mike Monroney, chic, outspoken wife of the veteran Oklahoma Senator, a former newspaperman.

The women want the crime

By means of a tape recording, a bride in Alton, .Mo., sang at her own wedding.

In Dundee, Scotland, Fiona Campbell decided to switch her wedding from her parish church to another because her crinoline wedding dress was too wide for the aisle.

In the Punjab village of Ludhiana while the marriage of 19-year-old Shanti Kumari was in progress, the bridegrooms father thought it fit to renew his demand for a bigger dowry. Beautiful Kumari heard him and ordered the priest to halt the proceedings. The father immediately withdrew bis demands.

u bill to be severe, Mrs. Kon-his bride waing at the altar, declared in the

so he called for firemen who promptly obliged with ladders.

Z A Seattle girl, who took out * two marriage licenses in the - course of a single day, explained that she had a disagreement with the first man, had replared him with a second.

A bridegroom waiting for his beloved in a South Afri-

In Hagen, Germany, a penniless young man spent a busy evening the day befwe his wedding. To provide for his marriage feast he broke into two shops, stole liquor, cakes and coffee for his guests. But an understanding judge gave him a 3-year suspended sentence as the courts wedding gift.

Will you, Anna Caiati, take - Vinlcenzo Pascuili to be your legal wedded husband? asked the priest in the church at Bitonto, Italy. The answer ^came back loud and clear. ;^No! shouted the bride-to-be "^s she raced out of the church.

BETHEL NEWS

Albuquerque, N. M., police got a letter containing $1 for ^an overtime parking fine. The Cijote read: Dear cops: I was .^nly iourniinutes late, besid-^ "Jes it was my wedding day, end I was in the store buying a nightie to wear. I think you wo-e most unfair. This is my first vidation. Judge John E.

. Brown ordered the fine suspended and the $1 returned to the young lady as a wedding

Searching for the health department where he planned jlo get a blood test, a prospective bridegroom, opened t h e wrong door, walked into t h e sheriffs office, was recognized and airested on a traffic charge. But he was allowed to get married and have a 15-minute honeymoon before starting to serve his six-month Jail term.

After Suleyman Mahci re-

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Sty-ron of Portsmouth, Va., spent the weekend with her molher, Mrs. Nina 0. Dixon. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Cleaters Hart of Grifton and son, Randal, visited Mrs. Dixon.

Mrs. Fred Cargile and daugh ter, Kim, of Greenville were recent guests of Mrs. Maggie Ford and Mrs. Annie Carson.

Mrs. Muriel Moore of Norfolk spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. W. E. Crisp.

Mike Eldmondson, a recent graduate of the Bethel High School, is working at Nags Head for the su^mmer months.

Betty and Bruce Stricklan visited her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Garrenton, before leaving for Cape Cod where they plan to spend ten weeks this summer

Mrs. J. A. Hackney III of Washington is recuperating after surgery at Beaufort County Hospital.

Mrs. J. E. Hammond left Sunday to visit her niece in William-ston. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. House Jr. are visiting relatives in Wainsboro, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny James and Mr. and Mrs. Micky Gray have returned from Winston-Salem where they visited Bobby James and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weaver and two sons from Guam were here one day last week to visit his grandfather, S. H. Martin, and his aunt, Mrs. Elma Simons.

midst of the fierce floor fight. We would sure do something if we were in the Senate. We would do away with crime. The Senate Ladies Red Cross club was holding its weekly session on Capitol Hill at the peak of the controversy over Supreme Court decisions. If the Justices had any champions on the distaff side, Mrs. Monroney did not hear them, The women are sick of chronic offenders being turned loose again and again, she declared. Some of t h e Senate wives think their husbands should be tougher. Mrs. Philip Hart But not Mrs. Philip Hart, wife of the liberal Michigan Senator. She was proud that he was one of the four voting against final passage.

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Beaman of Snow Hill, Cecil Simons of Wilson and Mrs. Riley Langly

of Pinetops were recent guests

of S. H. Martin and his daughter, Mrs. Simons.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keel She missed the debate, be- and sent to a hospital for

cause she was attending clas- weeks with a broken pe v i c

shares her husbands views, and she says, I believe that the majority of the wives feel as I do. We need a good, strong, crime bill.

Mrs. McClellan sat in t h e family gallery and watched her husband knock put the controversial Miranda and Mallory decisions. In full view on the Senate floor was some grafphic evidence which figured in his triumph.

Huge charts of crime clocks posted at the rear of the chamber tersely announced: Six serious crimes are committed each minute; a murder, .every 48 minutes; a forcible rape every 21 minutes. McClellan, himself, warned that the number of Washington robberies in 1968 has ington robberies in 1968 has increased at the rate of J1 per cent over last year.

The bare statistics represent a tragic human toll tot he women of Washington: A prominent young housewife, an artist, is cruelly gunned down in broad daylight on a can a 1 towpath in fashionable Georgetown by some mysterious stranger, never convicted. In another unsolved mystery, in a fashionable Northwest area before dark, a State Department officials wife is raped in a beautiful public park frequented by strollers. On Capitol Hill, at the dinner hour, a veteran woman reporter is tackled from the rear, robbed of money and credit cards,

SATURDAY

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spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Keel at Enfield.

Mrs. George James returned home Sunday from Lake Worth, Flor., after attending the funeral of her son-in-law, Robert T. Raines. Mrs. Raines accompanied her home and will be here for a few weeks stay.

Mrs. Verna Gray from Snow Hill is visiting her daughter, Mrh. 'Lb Sutton, in Bethel. >

Mrs. E. M. White of Portsmouth, Va., was here for the Bethel High School graduation exercise. John Watson, her grandson, was one of the graduates.

Mr. and Mrs. Felix White-|f hurst are now living in Greenville.

Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst, her daughter, Mrs. Jones from Farmville and Miss Patsy Joe Gurganus are spending some time in the Whitehurst summer home at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. M. T. Bailey, Mrs. Ethel Carson and Mrs. Lorena Andrews were in Weldon Sunday to visit a brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dail.

Mr. and Mrs. James Copelands sister, Miss Magdarne Knox, of Robersonville spent the weekend with their sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones, of Colonial Heights, Va.

Mrs. Becton Brileys daughter, Mrs. Sorey, and her daughter, Kim, of Norfolk Va., were recent guests here of her mother.

Mrs. J. R. Bunting and daughter, Mrs. Wayne Rogerson and daughter were shoppers in Rocky Mount Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burton, their granddaughter, Julia, and grandson, Roger, spent the weekend at Hickory Point in their summer home.

Mrs. Louise Clapp is visiting her mother for a few days at Pompano Beach.

Mrs. Howard Keel, Mrs. Charles Hutchins and children were in Norfolk, Va., visiting Mrs. E.

A. Moore recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Martin and children, Michael and Cathy, and Miss Lou Whitehurst have just returned from Ocean City, Md.

Miss Martha Kenerson of St. Petersburg was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Michaels and family.

ses at George Washington Un-iveisity, but she thoroughly supported his losing ba 111 e against the stiff provisions championed by Arkansas Sen. John McClellan.

I dont want anybody tapping my wire on any pretext whatsoever, Mrs, Hart said sharply. When you are posing your rights ypu are in worse shape than crime in the streets.

On the opposite side, petite, soft - spoken Mrs. McClellan

bone.

Mrs. John Tower

In fact, assaults on women have become so common in Washington, they are hardly considered news any more. Only a real murder can command very much space or attention. But the women are aroused, not only in Washington but elsewhere, according to Mrs. John Twer, wxie of the Republican Senator from Texas

I have talked to hundreds

and hundreds of women in Texas, Mrs. Tower explains. I cover a great deal of territory there. I know the women are very much concerned about crime, and they tell me to tell John to do something about it.

Mrs. Tower, who strongly supported her husbands strong views on the crime bill, pointed out that they have three little girls, ages 11, 12, and 13. We try to teach them not to be afraid, but to be cautious on the way to school. What sort of life is that, to have to live with fear?

Mrs. George Aiken, bride of the veteran Vermont Republican Senator, who has long been a top aide on his staff, generally approved the final version of the Senate bill.

You never get just what you want in legislation, she explains. *

The Civil Rights protestors who get personal have added to the tension in official circles.

Pickets previously at the home here of Mississippi Si. John Stennis also made other Senate wives feel uneasy. The current dcmonstrati o n s by Poor Marchers at the apartment house of Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, again stirred fears of violence.

Rumors are going around that Senators homes in Washington will be targets during the March, Mrs. Frank Moss, wife of the Senator from Utah, said. If our husbands don^t go along the line they want, then the demonstrators will come to our homes, but that is only rumor.

One unidentified Senate wife offered her husband the most telling argument in support of strong new measures. When sometiiiitg hippens to some of us, you will do something, she chided. Dont wait until it happens to your own.

6:30 Rehearsal for the Trahos-Carr wedding at Oak-mont Baptist Church 7:30 p,m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. After rehearsal party for the Trahos-Carr wedding party, families and out-of-town guests at Candlewick Inn given by Dr. and Mrs. Norman Michael Trahos SATURDAY

follows at the Candlewick Inn given by brides parents 3:00 p.m, The Maj Benjamin May Chapter of th# Daughters of the American Revolution will meet in Farmville at the Cnapter House

SUNDAY

7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 8:00 p.m. Women of the Moose spring party 12 Noon Wedding of Miss Betty Lee Carr and Michael Norman Tarhos at Oakmont Baptist Church. Reception

12 Noon--Buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. Exhibition opening and reception for artist, Evelynn Skinner, at thi Greenville Art Center 6:30 p.m. Brook Valley Club Golf awards and barbecue dinner for members. Please make reservations by Saturday noon 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

Opportunities Available For Local Girl Scouts

Many national, international and special council operated opportunities are available to Girl Scouts in Greenville and through out the Coastal Carolina Council during the summer of 1969.

All Cadette and Senior troops have been sent information on the events. Application forms may be obtained from the Girl Scout Office in Goldsboro and should be completed and returned to the office by this weekend.

theyre Where The Action Is

By JURATE KAZICKAS

CU CHI, SOUTH VIETNAM (WNS) Dirty and unshaven, the young soldier stjmped wearily to the ground. He had been out in the field for more than a month, tracking down the Viet Cong. The only life he had known was the wet jungles, the booby-tra p p e d trails, sudden ambushes. The men of his company were the only friendly faces he saw Hi there. My name is Sue. Im so glad youre back and all right.

In front of the soldier stood an American girl. She was not beautiful, but her hair was neatly combed and she was wearing a trim, uni|orm dress. She was the fir s t round-cye the soldier had seen since coming to Vietnam.

The young G.I. stared unbelievingly at the smiling girl.

Maam, Id love to talk to you, but I dont really know what to say!

Such a reaction Is not unusual, agree most of the girls who work as Red Cross recreational aides in Vietnam. More than a hundred college-educated girls between the ages of 21 and 25 have volunteered to come and devote a year to work among the GIs.

18 Centos The girls have a program of games and visits tht they organize among the men out in the field. They go talk to the wounded in hospitals and operate 18 Red Cross Centers where men can stop by and

relax.

Its not an easy life for these girls. Living condis can be anything from a quon-set hut to an underg r o u nd bunker, when those mortars and rockets start dropping in. Travel is by helicopter or truck. When the monsoons come, mud is everywhere. The girls must look as pretty and neat as possible at all times, but how can you manage a hair style when those chopper blades blow away your scarf? And how do you keep makeup on when the temperature is 95 degrees and youve been riding in the back of a jeep all day?

But the men seem happy enough just to see the girls, no matter what condition they are in when they arrive. The main job of the Red Cross girls is to help boost the morale of the men in Vietnam. They are the one link to normal life back in America.

Its a touch of home to see round-eyes out here. It can get real lonely at this post, and its great to have

Pierce, Florida. He was watching two Red Cross girls play a guessing game with a group of 20 men at a small bridge post near Cu Chi.

Rotate

The girls have various programs that they present to the GIs six days a week. During one month, more than 210,000 men throughout the country are visited by these recreational aides. By a process of alternation, the units get to see different girls every week.

These Donut Dollies or Kool-Aid Kuties, as they are called by the soldiers, have come over with the Red Cross program for sev e r a 1 motives. Most say they are tired of routine nine - to-five jobs in the states and wanted to travel and do something different and exciting for a year or so. Some liked the idea af being where the action is, with the military. And quite a few, one is sure, come to Vietnam to find a husband. Some succeed.

Council operated events include the following:

Acadian Sea Hunt in Maine, Adventure in Marine Biology in California, Canadian Goundary Water Canoe Trips in Minnesota, and Finger Lakes Sailing Camp in New York offer opportunities for girls to explore and gain knowledge in marine biology, canoeing, sailing, and seamanship.

Twa encampments will be offered for girls with advanced camping skills: The Illinois -Mississippi Encampment in IL Mdis and the Wilderness Encampment in West Virginia.

Creative Arts Conference in Philadelphia and Visual Arts Workshop in Kansas will give participants the opportunity to delve into the art form of their choice. Conferences involving human relations, cultures and heritages will be The Worid of People - Lets Talk, in Ohio; La Asamblea de San Diego, in California; and Reach Out, in Michigan.

Pine Creek Corral in Idaho will give girls the opportunity to experience the flavor of the Old West and to relive the building of pioneer heritage in an at mosphere of an operating cattle

ranch.

International Opportunities include:

International Gatherings Abroad is an invitation for Senior Girl Scouts from the U. S. A. to attend Girl Scout-Guide events in other countries. Juliette Low Exploration Trips consist of tours of five counU'ies. Girls will live in hostels, camps, or hotels and travel by bicycle, train, bus, tram, boat, or whatever method is usual for young people of the country.

Juliette Low Session at Our Cabana will be held for thres weeks in August in Cuernavaca, Mexico.

To qualify for the international events, girls must have completed the 11th or 12th grads during 1969. The Juliette Low World Friendship Fund pays for major expenses of internation events.

A Museum Aide Seminar will be held in Savannah Ga., in July featuring activities at thf Ji^iette Gordon Low Birthplace* The Girl scout Council af Coastal Carolina is an agency of United Funds and Community Chests.

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..nstallation Ceremony Held By Women Of The Moose Last Night

Th Daily Rflctor, Greenville, N. C.~Prlday, June 7, 196S-3

He Resents Wifes Soldier Pen Pal

Greenville Chapter 1308, Worn en of the Moose, last night installed a new board of officers to serve for the 1068-69 term-

Tlie new board consists of: Ada Jones, Senior Regent; Georgia McCollom, Junior Regent; Beulah Jordan, Chaplain; Molly Harris, Recroder; and, Marga Ross, Treasurer. Peggy Roberson, the outgoing ,^nior Regent, will serve the coming year on the board as Junior Graduate Regent.

Three holders of the highest honor of the Loyal Order of Moose the Pilgrims Degree of Merit, Edwin M. Baldree, Leon Smith and Eli Bloom, participated in the installation. . .Baldree as the Installing Governor, Smith as Guide, and Bloom as Chaplain.

Baldree administered the obligations of office to the incoming officers.

The new Senior Regent told an assemblage of Chapter members, Lodge members and guests Tonight is indeed my shining hour. I did not arrive here alone. In the Women of the Moose no one walks alone.

She chose participation as the theme for the coming year. Let us do exactly what that Word implies, participate, she said. Let us support this wonderful Lodge. . .let us make the small sacrifices of time from our personal lives to support the Lodge and Chapter. Only by doing this can we discover that the joy of doing will out - balance the sacrifices.

^ The new Senior Regent urged Let us become enmeshed in the spirit of the Order. We not only will achieve much for our Community, but our lives will , be enriched with satisfact i o n and purpose.

, Appointed officers for the Qha--pters new year, include: Dorothy Anderson, Guide; Juan i t a

McCarthy, Assistant .Guide;

. IJna Wynne, Argus; L 04i i s e

Brocato, Sentinel; Myrtle Fleming, Pianist, ^

Committee^ Oiairmcn are;

' Phyllis Carr, Publicity; Fannie Lloyd, Library; Pearl Hartsell, Mooseheart; Laurel Walsh, Child Care; Mildred Corso, Social Service; Mary Knapp, Moosehaven; Nannette Flake, Hospital; Betty Diehl, Membership, Mae Carr, Homemaking; Peggy Jamieson, Academy of Friendship; Ruby Presser, College of Regents;

Evelyn Beasley, Auditing; Bonnie Singleton Food Service, and Beulah Jordan, co - chairman; Eva Harris, Clothing Bank; Georgia McCollom, Sick and Cheer; Joyce Smith, Ritu-

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Last November I saw a piece in your column about what the boys in Viet Nam wanted for Christmas, , - ^ .........

and one lonely soldier said hel*.^^ letters to him

. DEAR SON, And he writes

Dear Mom to me. (His own

husband was all for it. But here is the problem.

My husband Is jealous of this kid, I am 35 years old and I think of this boy as a son.

wanted mall. Well I wrote to him, and we started up a correspondence. He is only 20 years old. I have a son about his age, as well as other children.

This lonely soldier wrote many wonderful letters and he even sent pictures of himself. I wrote to him and sent some packages. My children feel like they know him. At first my

WOMEN OF THE MOOSE . . . officers installed last night are seated, left to right, Georgia McCollom, Ada Jones and Beulah Jordan. Standing, left to right, Molly Harris' Marga Ross and Peggy Roberson. (Photo by James Harris, Sr.) ^

al; Marga Ross, Scrapbook;

Ruth Sutton, Bloodmobile.

Escorts, are: Cora Wilson,

Ruth Sutton, Evelyn Beasle y,

Dot Schlienz, Hilda Kahn, Hazel Albrycht, Hazel Barnes and Pennie Dunn.

The retiring Senior Regent expressed her appreciation to coworkers of the chapter and members of her board for their work and cooperation toward achieving a successful year. She was presented with a scrapebook covering activities during her term of office and a gift of jewelry. A Graduate Regents pin was presented to Ellen (Jox.

Earline Coghill acted as Installation Chairman for the occasion. The Lodge Drill Team served as an honor guard for the incoming officers. Miss Julie Harris served as vocalist, accompanied at the piano by Clan-

Grifton Seniors Honored At Dance On AAonday Night

GRIFTON On Monday evening following the graduation exercises of the Grifton High School, Miss Betty Lynn Gower, a member of the class, assisted by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower entertained at the Ayden Country Club at a

Girl Scout Camp Season Opens In Late June

The Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina established camp

LSMiiti were trvfi the close of the ceremony.

A number of guests were introduced, including officers of the Greenville Moose Lodge, a delegation from the New Bern WOTM CJhapter, Julia Harris, Worthy High Ptiestess of the Greenville White Shrine. And, the new Senior Regent introduced her brother, Ralph Jones of Baltimore Lodge No. 70; her sister, Clara VanDenbergh of Richmond (and an alumna of ECU); two grand nieces, Gwen and Gina (iower of New Orleans; and a friend, Christine Daniel, of Richmond.

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AT PENNEYS PITT PLAZA FRIDAY NITE!

Camp Pretty Pond near Wilmington and Camp Traillee near Goldsboro. Sessions at both camps will be held from June

23 - July 6; and July 7 - July 20.

Camp Pretty Pond is full, but Camp Traillee has a few vacancies left with applications still coming in.

Program at camp features swimming, hiking, cookouts, creative crafts related to the site, and camp craft activities. Traillee also offers special unijs with emphasis on Folk arts and primitive camping skills while Pretty Pond offers sailing and canoeing.

All girls who are interested in attending are urged to get their applications in immediately. Girls who are not Girl Scouts may also attend and applications are available from the Council Office, P. 0. Box 1735, Goldsboro.

The Girl Scout Council o Coastal Carolina is an agency o United Funds and Community Chests.

semi - formal dance.

Guests included members of the graduating class, their dates and high school faculty and friends. Music for the evening was presented by the Esquires of WUson.

The ballroom was decorated with a profusion of paper flowers in psychedelic colors. Multicolored paper roses were suspended from the chandeliers with the band stand garlanded in colors of hot pink and blue. Styrofoam wig stands in psychedelic colors wearing b 1 ack graduatiwi caps were placed on the piano which was banked with magnolia leaves, v Standards holding arra n g e-ments of multicolored flowe r s were used throughout the ballroom. Tables, arranged cabaret style, encircled the ballroom, each was centered with one large flower in multicolored hues.

The refreshment table was ov erlaid with a yellow cloth with orange fringe trim, with a massive arrangement of magnol i a interspersed with large hot pink roses with pale green pea-rlized butterflies. The punch table, with matching cover, was decorated with flowers ranging in shades of violet.

Mrs. G. L. Tucker, Mrs. Edwin Reeves and Mrs. Sam Nelson assisted in serving. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn and invited into the ballroom by Mr. and Mrs. Gower.

Ballards

Crossroads

Personals

Maj. and Mrs. J. C. Bright and children from Camp Buck-er, Ala., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart.

John Flanagan attended the graduation of his nephew, Holmes Gillette, in Richmond Wednesday evening. Holmes will enter Yale University in September.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Harrel and children of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barber and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reasons and daughter from Wilson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Worthington.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barber and son attended a reunion of Mrs. Barbers family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Harrel near Greenville, Sunday.

Mrs. Wm. Gay and daughter, Len, attended homecomihg services at Moness Memorial Church near Farmville Sun-<iay.

Miss Scena Byrd from Ayden visited her sister, Mrs. Lester Worthington, one day this week-Mr. and Mrs. Willis Crawford and children spent Tuesday at Atlantic Beach.

* Mrs. Pearl TysoB is sprading several days with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Denton, near Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore of

Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. ----------- - o -----

L. F. Batts one evening last opposite, and would act

mother is dead, and he has had a rough life.)

I told my husband there was nothing between us, but he says he wants me to quit writing. Abby, I cant let this boy down now. I even invited him to visit us when he gets out in June.

My husband wont listen to me. He says he doesnt want any more mail going between us and to tell the kid he isnt welcome here. I would like your advice on this matter. If something were to happen to this boy I would always think it was my fault.

MIDWEST MOM

DEAR MOM: I think your husband is wrong, immature and evil-minded, but thats another problem. Dont defy him, however, but do try to get someone to show him the kinks in his thinking, and implore him to change his mind. Of course with your husbands present attitude, you cannot allow the boy to visit you.

DEAR ABBY: You were so right when you told that woman that she could report the driving ability of someone she knows to be a menace on the streets, but you couldnt guarantee that she would get results.

Aibout 10 years ago I reported my grandfather who was a-bout to apply for a renewal of his drivers license. I suggested that he be carefully tested because he had no right to be driving a car. To prove that I wasnt some crank, I even signed my name.

Nothing was done about it I didnt even receive a courteous reply to my letter. My grandfather resumed driving.

Now a few facts about grandfather: He was so blind he couldnt read a newspaper without a laagnifying glass. (This, in' addUioh lb his reading' glasses!) He boasted that he never signaled for anything. In fact, when other drivers signaled he would bet on their doing exac-

'Akhh^

ers who reserved special parking places for him, where nis slam-bang driving wouldnt

cause too much damage to the other cars. There were other incidents involving property

damage, knocking over stop signs, fire hydrants, etc.

In retrospect, I am thankful that nothing more serious resulted from Grandfathers notorious driving. Now I pray that there are no well-meaning Grandpas charging thru our town when my children come home from school

NO NAME, PLEASE DEAR ABBY: Please print my letter. It might keep some other girl from making the same mistake I made.

I went with a boy all semester. The only place he ever took me was out to park. He told me he loved me, and I flipped for him, but when it came time to ask a girl to the prom he asked another girl. I

felt so hurt I wanted to die.

When my girl friend asked him how come he didnt ask me, he said, Oh, she's okay for a make-out, but a guy likes to be seen in public with a girl he respects.

LEARNED A LESSON Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

HATE TO WRITE LET-TERS? SEND |1 TO ABBY. BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., ,90069, FOR ABBY3 B(X)KLET HOW TO WRTTB LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.

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week and attended the graduation of Johnnie Batts at Winter--ville High School

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. Jack Cuthberton and Mrs. J. M. Horton of Fountain were first place winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Qub game played at Planters Bank.

Others who placed were Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, second; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., third; Mrs. Hill Horne and Mrs. S. M. Wool-folk, fourth.

accordingly, and he was usual ly right. His wife used to laugh over the amusing incidents relating to Grandfathers poor drivingsuch as the store own-

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It Must Be Safe For Leadership

Americans must ask themselves now in the wake of yet another assassination of one of their leaders, what can be done to halt further slaughter.

Too many good men have already died in senseless shootings. Leadership is too difficult to come by for Americans to casually allow our top men to expose themselves to constant danger and potential death. It takes too many years for a man to learn the intricacies of this nations internal and external affairs.

So what can we do now to see that in the future there are not more tragedies such as those in Dallas, Memphis and Los Angeles?

President Johnson has taken a first step in ordering Secret Service protection for all major presidential candidates. Congress is backing him up by voting the proper authority and the financing.

We must insist on strict enforcement of law and order at every level in our society. Somehow the nation must overcome the wide-spread notion that the individual has the right to disregard any law which he does not like, or violate any law which it suits his purpose to do at the moment.

Next there must be effective gun control in this nation. Granted that a total gun ban would be

un-

iOng-Awaitec. Study Report

By WnXUM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH - The closest look yet at the current status of higher education in North Carolina, at least statistically, is contained in a newiy ublished report by the State oard of Higher Education.

This comprehensive, 125-page document is a prelude ,to^ a^ long:awaited,<a:mrt con-_ long-range recommendations for capital improvements and other higher education programs which is scheduled for August.

The overall study, called for by Gov. Dan K. Moore and authorized by the 1965 General Assembly, has been conducted and coordinated by the State Board of Higher Education during the past two years. It has included surveys of every institution of higher learning, public and private, in the state.

Interim Reports In the meantime, the Board of Higher Education has been publishing a number of interim research reports covering various phases of the overall study.

These will form the base on which long range recommendations are projected .

At present, the board is attempting to draw all of its findings together and bring fOTth an overall, long range plan for presentation in plenty of time for thorough study before the next legislature tonvenes.

Crisb

In his legislative message of 1965, Governor MoOTe^ore-saw a deepening crisis higher education in the state and called for the study now being completed.

Qualified studwits were be

ing turnd away because of inadequate facilities, and Moore said in view of overwhelming requests for capital improvements, there must be clear-cut 4>riorities based on goals defined by the Board of Higher Education.

With the help of a $12 million windfall found in an idle Revenue Department reserve, Moores administration pushed through a $47 million capital improvements program in the 1965-67 biennium for higher education. That, he said, helped meet the most pressing needs.

Enrotlment Growth This was a rather giant step toward meeting urgent needs, but Moore made clear he also was looking toward the future.

Many,..of 4he. imr,

provement (building) projects authorized in 1965 are not yet comoleted. Others voted in 1967 are still in planning or just being started. Moore also said there would be a levelling off in higher education enrollment a statement which drew sharp opposition from political foes. The meaning, that the rate of enrollment growth would decline from its 1965 level, is clear in the recent statistical report.

Rate of increase in enrollment dropped from 12.2 per cent in 19^ to 7.6 per cent in 1966, down to 6.9 per cent in 1967. Nevertheless, higher education enrollment touches all-time highs each year.

By last Fall, total enrollment in colleges and universities in the state reached 120,558, and this is projected to climb to nearly 130.000 next September. Nearly 70,000 were enrolled in public, tax-supported institutions.

There were warnings in 1967 that the legislature was moving ahead of careful deliberate planning by authorizing a system of regional universities. But many educators and others felt this move to more students, more than 70 ward a regional university system would make university education more available to per cent of which are from North Carolina.

fair to those who own and use guns properly, we must nevertheless find some way to keep weapons out of the hands of those who are clearly bent on violence.

Of course neither of these methods can be totally effective. No Secret Service agent w'ill be able to fully protect his charge against an assailant who' is willing to commit suicide. We also expect it to be true that those who intend to commit acta of violence will obtain guns through some illegal methods.

Consequently Americans must come to realize that its top leaders are in great danger every time they walk among a throng however admiring the people may be. It is thus, required of the citizen that we cease making it a measure of a politicians warmth that he move about in dangerous crushes of humanity.

We don't subscribe to the theory that the shootings of great men in recent years should necessarily hound the consciences of all Americans. The motives, if there were any, and the people involved were too far separated for that. But if Americans continue requiring their leaders to expose themselves to undue danger then we will, indeed, have reasons for troubled consciences.

We Americans make rules to control the shooting of game in the forests. Surely there must be some way to make this a safer country for our leadership.

Open Politics Style Doomed?

By WALTER R. MEARS

LOS ANGELES (AP^ -In America, the men who would be president have walked

But now?

Even as Kennedy lay on the operating table in a Los Angeles hospital, President Joh-freely among the people a major change

whose votes they sought.

But can they now, after Robert F. Kennedy was fatally shot by a gunman who lurked among cheering supporters?

TTie bullet which crashed into Kennedys brain already has changed, and could doom, the free and open campaign style which has marked the politics of presidential year 1968.

Kennedy based his campaign for the White House on the argument that the peo-PIp/ * not should

choose the Dmeocratic nominee. He walked through surging crowds, a friend and former FBI agent named Bill Barry often his only shield.

Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, Kennedys rival in the primaries, was not a security conscious man. There was never any evidence of bodyguards around him.

Los Angeles Police Chief Thomas Reddin said after the Kennedy shooting that the New Yorkers campaign forces had twice turned down offers of police protect i o n for their candidate. Reddin said candidates do not normally want policemen around them, for they want to barrier against the voter.

in the campaign securi t y system.

He ordered the Secret Service to assign a protective detail to each major candidate, borrowing from other federal law enforcement agencies as necessary.

And agents were swiftly deployed, to Good Samaritan Hospital where Kennedy was under care, and to join the other candidates.

The White House said the directive meant protec tio n would be provided for McCarthy; Republicans Richard M. Nrioh, New York GovC"^" Nelson A. Rockefeller and Harold E. Stassen; and for third-party contender Geor g e C Wallace as well.

Vice President Hubert H. humphrey, because of his office, already had Sec re t Service bodyguards.

The managers of those candidates may be reluctant to dispatch their men into crowds where danger might hide. Their newly assigned Secret Service agents may feel the same way.

Television, heretofore a valued campaign tool for its reach to the voters, may come to be valued more, for it provides a candidate with safety and an audience at once.

194S I. A. TIMES SYNDICATE

Felt A

riuman

Disgus

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Nobody can criticize America more ably when an action of dismay wounds the nations dreams than the American people themselves.

The average citizen felt a human disgust when Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was shot down in Los Angeles while campaigning for the U.S. presidential nomination.

8AL

OYLB

Frx)\\ F,R POWFKr

ART BUCHWALD

DeGaulles Big Mistake

WASHINGTON As a former resident of the fourth and fifth republics of France, I have been, keeping tabs on the ^ French crisis.^ It ' very easy to sit back in the United States and be critical of how De Gaulles government

handled the situation, so Ill do it.

It seems to me the biggest Gaulli^ and '^ime"*lffinister, (Jeorges Pompidou, made was to give in immediately to all the unions demands. Anyone who

Other

State

Editors Of The

Saying

Nation

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS KEYWORD

O wretched man that I am! who shall deliver me from the body of this death? (Romans 7:24).

Sin brings pain if not immediately, then ultimately.

can exercise his will. He can associate with right - minded people. He can pursue worthy instead of unworthy aims. But there is more required than all this. The Greeks tried to support the good life by their wonderful capacity of reason, and in a measureas .in the There is no such thing as sin- case of Socrates they suc-ning ones way into happiness, ceeded to an amazing extent.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

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(Puces Inclode sales tax wbers appBcaMs)

member of associated press The Awoclatcd Press is exclusively entitled to use for publL Qsdon tU QfWB dispstelMs credRad to it or not otherwise mdlted to this paper snd also the local news published bsrelii. AH rigbts M pobMcattnns of special dlspatctaas beie ^ tie also reserved.

The thrill of the moment, the acquisition of something we covet, retaliation against ones opponents these may, and usually do, bring temporary satisfaction. But the satisfaction is decidedly temporary. Try if we will, we cannot make wrong doing produce happiness. In the end it produces wretchedness, or as St. Paul called it, the body of death.

The teaching of all religions has been that man can do a great deal to rescue himself from his evil tendencies. He

The different world religions aim to make men better. Even violent projects are usually entered into for the ostensible purpose of making people happier. We will get what is truly ours, they say. We will punish those who have oppressed us.

The solution for lifes wretchedness offered by Christianity is that through the divine Son of God men can find for-^veness, strength and the fulfillment of their true destiny. The word Saviour is the keyword of the Christian gospel.

(The Wilson Times)

Another tragedy, unnecessary and almost unbelievable has happened; the shooting of presidential candidate. Senator Robert Kennedy. As is being said What is this world coming to? And it is a serious question.

This nation is in dire distress, and so is the world. Look at the rioting in France, the student revolt in the Communist country of Yugoslovia, and so on around the world.

America has means for settling grievances. We are not in the same position as the Communist countries where the people have no recourse at the polls. In this nation you have the right to vote. And it was the occasion of voting which is the cause of the shooting of Bobby Kennedy. He had been declared the winner of the preferential primary in California, when he was shot. The assailant is said to be in custody, but you may ne v e r know why he did it, or for whom he was working or influenced.

This nation is in great distress. It is sick and wirh a malady so serious that only strong medicine can cure. It is our own fault. We have had warnings upon warnings. We have been told that no nation can survive where law and order does not prevail. J. Edgar Hoover, the head of the FBI issues the warning so often the public

has become accustomed to the ever increasing crime rate and accepts the reports as the trend of the times.

But there must come the reckoning day. The disregard for property rights, rioting, killing and stealing eventually brings on a state of anarchy and we are not far from such a condition now.

Look at the deaths on the highways, here again the laws are not obeyed and those who disregard the laws seldom are punished. There are more killed on the high-Wi s than from any other cai. J.

Yes, the shooting of Bobby Kennedy is another milepots along the road this nation is following and the destination is yet unknown, but it does not lead to peace, good will and respect to law and order and the rights of others.

And until those in authority take over, including the President, and with a firm hand, demand that right prevail and the law be upheld with the necessary punishment for those who flaunt authority, we will continue to live under conditions which now exist, only they will worsen. For you know not what horrible crime will come next, and whose property will be destroyed because of some imagined wrong which could be settled at the polls or by the laws of the land.

It was momentary Individual and national frustration. Nobody on the American street -- - gave a damn about what the

Sbf (Tourier-SoumaL.V world thought. He said, as an

American, what he felt.

Each, became himself, and fought against the dilapidation of the security of the way ha wanted things to be. There was, at the beginning an escapist pattern:

Where do you go when you want to resign from mankind? I want to go to an island where I can be all alone by myself.

Oh, Christ, no, not again.

Oh, God} m>, not again.

I need a vacation. How do

you get out of this fouled-up

knows the French character country?

was horrified that the govern- It appeared from the initial

ment, in order to end the gen- reaction tha]t,:the^^ aiv

erarstrike, gr^ to wage those wno feel that

creases in less than 24 hours, one way to get away from trou-

This capitulation took all ble is to go elsewhere.

the fun out of the bargaining But in the bedrock posture of

for the workers, and it was person and mind am(Xig 200 mil-

no wonder they refused to go lien Americans there is no res-

back to work. cue by fleeing. If their nation is

afire and in danger, they must

stay at home, put out t^ fire,

rescue it

Never mind how damned by a

smug outside world for its vices,

ART the U.S. society has to reconsid-

er and reimburse the virtues BUCHWALD ygj

youthful, resjponsible, eager and dedicated to mans wistful hope of welfare.

Is America a sick society, as antagonistic philosophers of democracy suggest. Yes, be-

When neaotiatinc for anv-thing in France, both sides ^^^^ent, ^piring-to-^w^^

have to be tough. The plea-

sure comes, not from results ft

of labor negoaons, but ".we Twn

ivnrr, fho iCT those of all colors of skin

selves "'"'- and condiUons of purse.

^ , , , _ Yes, because, as our critics do

For example, had Pompi- proclaim, mankind itself is

dou and his ministers announ- wherever he dwells, here and ced at the start of the strike elsewhere, that he would not rais^ sa- universe is awry. Man

laries one sou, the WOTkers around the world is absMit from

would have been overjoyed, brothers glorv abstaining

It would mean they would from the comfortiig hand upon have to fight for their raises yg shoulder, and it would also reassure Violencethough one of five

thern that De Gaulle was ev-Americans 200 million-plus

erything they were yeUing he people owns a gun-is not con-

fined to the 50 states of the U.S. The union officials would Union. Hate and avarice stand warn Pompidou that they in- like poised vultures in the tended to stay out until the thoughts of men and their con-workers got what they deser- duct throughout the wide ved. It would then have been wounds of the globe.

Pompidous turn to say that The decay of auUH'ity, per-he would break the strike if missiveness,, the idea that if a he had to do it with force, person isnt satisfied with the Happy day. The w o r k ers way things are he can improve would demonstrate in the them by pulling a trigger streets, the police would lob against his enmitythese prein some tear gas, and the ne- sentments are leading man gotiations would be ready to along the piteous pathway ol start. pathology.

Act II: The government Would it help any If we all would reluctantly meet with just gave up and surrendered to the unions, but only to re- the kooks? asked one defuse their demands. Union of- pressed American.

(Continued From Page 5) (Continued On Page I)

ri t \7 7f warnini

Forty Years Ago tt- i ^ T.x->n r-.

Hidderi Credit Charges Expensive

UNITED PRESS tNISSNATIONAL

AdvertlBing ratea and deadllnea availabla llember Audit Bureau of OreulatkXL

upon request

By FOY H. DUNCAN June 7, 1928

The largest graduat i n g class of any town in this section of the state is the record claimed by the Greenv i 11 e High School this year, mentioned a reader today, after attending the exercises in connection with commencement of the local schools. .This is a record everyMy is proud of. It is suggestive of growth that people have been looking forward to for many years. It is indicative of unusual efficiency on part of the faculty who are striving to put the school on the same plane with the best in the country. With the right kind of encouragement there is no reason on earth why next session should not be equally as successful as that just closed. With everybody pulling together the ambition will be realized. (From ABOUT TOWN)

Faith

Taint no use to set an

worry

Jes cause we cant have our

way:

Jes have faith an ke^ on

smilin

An well find that it will pay.

Life. . .why its jes like a ball game,

If you lose out at the start: Dont go home an think its /

over.

Grit your teeth, boy. . .dont lose heart.

Yesterday when Kinston had us

Sunk...(leastwise thats what we thought)

Greenville walked off with the victry.

And this little lesson taught If lifes score...boy...points again you Dont give up. aint oer;

Grab the bat with determination;

Have faith. . .boy. . .and you

will score.

Edw. W. Hearne

By ELMER ROESSNER Now that Truth-in-Lending is the law of the land, in due time we will be told just how much interest we pay on loans, instalment purchases and revolving credit, but we still wont know what rate we pay on hidden credit. And yet Americans pay hundreds of millions of dollars a ye: r in secret credit charges.

Many of these hidden charges are levied on people who dont use credit Take the holder of a credit card. He may pay $5, $10 or more a year for use of the card. If he is a 'big spender, the fee may be only a tiny percentage of a years crc-.the game, dit-card charges. But he is actually paying as much as 72 per cent.

Heres why: the restau

rant, hotel, club, store, gas station or whatever that accepts that color ere d i t

to the card-issuer for collecting the money and paying it to the credit granter. The fee for this varies, but 6 per cent is common charge.

LMRR

ROESSNER

How Sweet The Taks

If the charge is 6 per cent and if the enterpriser gets his money in 30 days, he is paying at an annual rale of more than 72 per rent. It the charge is 5 per cent, the annual rate is somethi n g above 60 per cent.

Credit card issuer.s will le-card must pay a percentage

ply that the enterpriser gets his moneys worth; that acceptance of credit cards brings in customers that might have gone elsewhere, including those needing receipts for tax purposes; that instant credit encourags customers to spend more than they might have otherwise, especially those operating on expense accounts; and that an establishment might lose customers if it does not honor credit cards.

To an extent, these pitches are valid.

The price paid for these advantages is high. In many instances it could be larger than the governments tax take from a business, or even more than the boys who sell protection take. However, the man who accepts the deal is a businessman and may be presumed to know how much he is paying in percentage as

well as in dollars.

Who Pays In The End

However, when every good restaurant and every good hotel in town accepts multiple credit cards, many of these advantages disappear.

Meanwhile, an establishment accepting credit cards is impelled if not compelled to raise prices to cover the percentages paid to the credit card company and the lag in collections. Even if credit cards bring more customers and more spending, the management must insure that the cards will not reduce net profit. Furthermort, the management may have baen told, when negotiating for a credit card medallion, that It automatically establishes the prestige and the expense account appeal to raise prices.

Thus the customers pay a hidden credit charge.

Goren on BRIDGE

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 7, 1968-5

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

It IMI to TIM CMMM TfftoMi

Both vulnerable. West NORTH 4AK C? Jfif 0XQII9

WE^** bast

4bQ7tS8t

^ K It t 0 i2 A J3

Sentli

1 ^

AltfSI

O JlSIt A If T14

SOUTH A J

^Qlt74

0 A C AAQIIS The bidding:

^eai Neitli East Past IO Peat Pate PMa

past Pats Pate Opening lead: Ten of A Altho bidding a small slam -missing the aoa and king of trumps-can hardly be viewed at a sound undertaking, it must be cmceded on North and South's behalf that they were confronted by considerable duplication values in the other three suits. Norths Jump raise to three hearts can hardly be faulted despite the fact that he lacks one of the ti^ Ikuknts in trumps, for his holding is easily wmth 19 points in support of hearts.

Perhaps South should have taken matters a little slower by showing the features of his hand and aUowing his partnsr

to have soina say concerning eleetion of the final contract.

West opened the ten of gpadts and the king was fdnysd from dummy. North's Imid was a great disappointment to the deeUur who would have much rather seen the king of hearts come down In preference to any of the nthers held his parlner.

It was quite obvious that the opposition could win at least two trump tricks, but rather than concede defeat, South resolved to make a gallaid try. He concealed his disappointment by maintaining an air of confidence and, playing for the one distribution that offered a ray of hope, he led the Jack of hearts at trick two.

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To East, it appeared that the declarer had both the ace and queen of hearts and was about to take a finesse. In wder to protect his ten of hearts which might eveidual-ly win a trick. East made the natural play of covering the jack of hearts with the king. Unfortunately for the defenders, West was obliged to overtake his partner's honor with the ace. South completed the humiliation by subsequently taking a finesse against Easts ten of hearts, and he restricted his loss on the deal to a single trump trick.

NORTHWESTERN JOHNNY REVOLTA

7 PIECE

Buchwold.

iff

(Continned ifYom rage 4)

ficials would come out of the meeting enraged. They would tell the press that the cabinet minist-s were bed-wet-ters and other such things. The government would say the union leaders were Communists and ate with their knives. .

More demonstrations. A few cracked heads. Everyone is starting to enjoy himself. Another meeting is now held. The government gives in and o;iers a 1 percent increase m wages. Fury from the unin leaders. Tney call lor a march to the place de la Bastille. De Gaulle calls up the army to stop them. Tbe unions march to the Place de la Republique instead. ExhU-aration is the order of the day.

Pompidou calls for all-night negotiations as the workers march through the streets. He offers a 10 percent increase in wages. The union leaders spit on it. They walk out. They come back. Fifteen per cent is the highest Pompidou says he can go. The union leaders laugh at him. Pompidou walks out. An hour later Pompidou walks back. Twenty per cent, he cries. Gaulle will have my head.

The union leaders report to the workers, who throw raw vegetifees at thmc. They go back the next day and demand a 50 percent increase or the strike goes on Pompidou, red-faced, ups his ' ante to 25 percent. The leaders walk out. Pompidou sends , word he meant 30 percent.

Talk that a settlement is near. The workers hold one more demonstration, as it might be the last one they hsve for years.

' Finally, while the entire country is holding its breath and its nose from the garbage, Pompidou goes on television, and, with the union leaders standing grimly by, announced he will givb the workers a 35 percent raise.

It is an out-and-out victory for labor: cheering in the streets! Everyone wants to go back to work. Theyve gotten all their protesting out of

their system. Viva la France! Vive la liberte!

Instead of following this script last week, the government, in its anxiety, gave in to the workers immeifiately, thus frusfrating and alienating them forever. No wonder the French people are still mad. De Gaulle, besided other things, has now taken all the fun out of labor negotiations.

2 WOODS- 5 IRONS

Academy Elects

Imlfofessors

Two members of the East Carolina University Biology De-partmoit have fa^n elected officers of the North Carolina Academy of Sciences.

Dr. Joseph G. Boyette was named chairman of the zoology section and Dr. Donald B. Jeffreys was elected secretary of the botany secion.

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(Continued From Page 4) Hardly. It never has helped in all history. Health, whether by a person or a people, is kept by a fghtback against hurt and disillusion.

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First Services In New Structure

' m

NEW CHAPEL AND EDUCATIONAL BUILDING will hold worship services Sunday In its new facility.

Members of the Eighth Street Christian Chrch

The congregation of the Eighth Street Christian Church will move into its new chapel

and education building for its first worship service and church school program Sunday.

e/t mit lffv who ^ Carolina Democratic convention. Including some white persons, walk-

M out of the convention hail Th^isday when they failed to win proportionate representation in the states delegation to the National Conventian. The walk-out was temporary, as most of the delegates returned to their seats later. (AP Wirephoto>

Clip-On Bridge May Solve Traffic Need

By GORDON TAIT Associated Press Writer

AUCKLAND, New (AP) On May 30,

Zealand 1959,

of traffic already was that predicted for 1974.

Auckland had plans drawn up for bridge extensions that provided for 1,150 girders to be riveted together. IHI came up with the idea of using just 26 girders, each 300 to 400 feet long and weighing close to 400 tons, and welding them together. This is what is being done.

First lit eompany

brought out 22-ton brackets, and fixed them to the bridge piers to S iwu dHHnesP Tirms roadway girders. New

one each from Germany! i second bridge, or a subway, or | Britain and Austria sent hiHc ^ bridge abut-

Today a Japanese firm

grand bridge was opened across!, clipping two extra traffic

Waitemata harbor, the she- fhe bridge tered deep-water port around | its capacity,

which this largest New Zealand] The Japanese company is Ish-City is built. For the half-million ikawajima-Harima heavy indus-Aucklanders it was a dream i tries of Tokyo, civil engineers, come true. shipbuilders, manufacturers of

The bridge was 3..348 feet! engines, machinery, and power long. 142 feet above high water, i land Bridge Authority called for

cwild carry two lanes of traffic i bids and plans for two extra

each way, and wa goipg p

big enough to la t the city for 251 in February, 1966, the "*Auct-years. i lanes on each side of the exist-

But in three years, in 1962. | mg bridge. Two Japanese firms, there was talk of the need of a! and one each from Gerr

second bridge, or a subway, or Britain and Austria sent bids.' '7.,." ~,7

something, because the volume I The contract with IHI for thei iNippon ciipon.

-- -I In October 1967, two giant

j floating cranes, built in Japan especially for the job, arrived after a 40-day tow from Tokyo.

Daly Quils VOA Over Transfer Of An Aide

WASHINGTON (AP) - For-Before the bids were called, television personality John

Then There's A Pug Dog In Phoenix With Contacts

equivalent of $10.4 million was signed Nov. 4, 1966, and work is to be finished next April.

Charles Daly has quit as head of the Voice of America, accusing his boss of executive undercutting and maladministration in the transfer of a Daly aide.

Daly submitted his resignation Thursday, effective immediately, to Leonard Marks, director of the United States in-formatioit*. Agency.. He^ oom-plained that Marks office transferred one of his VOA aides while Daly was abroad.

Marks promptly accepted the resignation. He sent Daly a letter praising his one-year record as chief of the U.S. government overseas radio.

The 54-year-old Daly, a broadcast journalist, moderator of the

Each is 180 feet high with a lift-

^ My Line?, and son-in-law of

ing capacity of 250 tons.

Then came the first of the giant box girders, prefabricated in Japan, and the cranes, working together, began to lift them into position. The girders arrived from Japan, three at a time, on the deck of a former 13,000-ton oil tanker and are kept on another former tanker in the harbor until needed.

The clipon idea is expected to cut the equivalent of $5 million off the original estimate of the cost of the job; the work will be completed sooner than by conventional methods; the widening is being done without interrupting the flow of traffic across the bridge.

On an average day, 35,000 vehicles now use the bridge, nearly three times the volume in the opening year.

Already, the general manager

Chief Justice Earl Warren, was appointed to the VOA post by President Johnson May 29, 196L

Marks, a communications lawyer and friend of the President, runs USIA, which handles government propaganda abroad and is the parent agency of the VOA. The VOA, with an annual budget of $34 million, operates 101 transmitters around the world and beams programs in 36 languages.

Daly said he has not shaped his plans after leaving his $24,-500-a-year government position.

His deputy, USIA career officer Richard G. Cushing, is slated to be acting VOA director.

PHOENIX (AP) There are seeing-eye dogs, and dogs that cannot see, and then there is Jim Dandy, a pug dog who wears contact lenses.

Jim Dandy once was a show dog who would perform little tricks around the house, until one day his mistress, Mrs. June Butler, Phoenix, noticed that he kept bumping into the furniture.

Mrs. Butler took J.D. to Dr. Richard R. Huffman, an optometrist, who came up with the contacts.

The dog was very easy to examine and whenever he would get a little nervous I would slip him a piece of meat to get him quiet again ... he was better thart' idtis, said the doctor.

Dr. Huffman found scar tissue on the dogs eyes and started preparing the lenses for Jim Dandy. This had its drawbacks because of the size of dogs eyes.

Animals eyeballs are quite a bit larger than hurnsms* and for a comparison you might visualize a human a con

tact lens about the size of a cigarette tip, while a dog would

day because with his protruding eyes, the wind seems to irritate them a little bit, she said.

She said the dog began having eye trouble when he was just a pup. He got a piece of cedar in his eye and scratched it so much it became badly irritated. The veterinarian told me then he had a scar on his eye, she said.

The $385,000 Williamsburg Cblonial structure is located at 500 East Greenville Boulevard.

Charles Howard, chairman of the official board, announced that Sundays service will not be the official dedication service. That service will be held later in the summer or early fall, Howard said.

The present structure includes a chapel, educational building and an administrative suite. Leo Hawkins was the contractor, while Harold Wagoner of Philadelphia, Pa., was design ar-chitect and Dudley and Shoe

served as architects. Fred Mattox, local attorney, is building chairman.

The 68-year-old congregation of 650 members worked for the project of obtaining a new church for seven years.

The Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., pastor of the Eighth Street Christian Church for the past nine years, said, We have, I feel^-a sense of genuine achievement in our new facility. It represents many years of hapd work and Sacrifice on the part of the members of this fine congregation.

Could Ignore Death No Longer

GREENVILLE. S.C. (AP) -Last August, twins Jimmy and Jackie Moore 4ecided both of them would go to. Vietnam to eliim,na^te the necessity of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore of Greenville, deciding which would go.

A military rule provides that two members of the same family do not have to serve in a combat area-

On May 27 Jackie, who hadnt seen his brother for seven months, boarded a plane in Vietnam to begin a 15-day leave.

He ignored 14 wooden boxes

take the size of a dime, ex-on the plane carrying soldiers plained Dr. Huffman. home for burial until he saw the

Mrs. Butler says she has seen serial number 2308118 stamped

a marked improvement in Jim Dandys vision. He just couldnt see anything without them and now he gets around just fine.

I take them out of his eyes when hes outside much of the

across one casket.

Then Jackie knew he could ignore death no longer for the serial number was his brothers.

Los Angeles, Calif., was incorporated as a city in 1850.

THANK

YOU

I would like to express my sincere appreciation to everyone for their votes and support in the June 1 Dernocratic primary. I shall al-. ways strive to merit the confidence you have placed in me. I earnestly solicit your continued support in the November general elec

tion.

Many thanks, Harvey Ward

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

of the bridge authority, Owen H. Brannigan, has predicted that the widened bridge will be too I small for Auckland traffic by i1979.

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NAMED MOTHER OP YEAR . . . Mra. Hattie Streeter, center, was named Mother of the Tear recently at Wells Chapel Church of God In Christ- Mrs. Mary Duncan, right, of 1S18 Flem-ing Street, was named second runner up and Mrs. Lucille Gorham of 300 Tyson Street, was chosen third runner up. Mrs. Streeter, of 402 Tyson St., was selected by the membership of Wells Chapel.

Principal At A yden High Resigns Post

Delano R. Wilson has resigned principal of Ayden High School to accept a position as a member of the History Department at East Carolina University in charge of student teaching.

Wilson, a native of Wintervitle, was a teacher at Ayden High School from 1963 until 1967, when he accepted the position 4is jM'incipah'Ji^J'as also ta^

In the Farm Life School.

He received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from East Carolina University and has done post graduate work at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. "Wilson was named recipient of a Fellowship to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill by the R. J. Reynolds Company *4n 1964.

He is a member of the Ayden

Masonic Lodge, die Ayden Rotary Club, North Carolina Council of Social Studies, National Council of Social Studies, North Carolina Education Association (immediate past president of the Pitt County unit) and a member of Phi Delta Kappa fratern-

Will Operate

The*^ miidatifif^ irate,^ fcht-ed at the Kiwanis Park across from Elm Street Recreation Center, has been repaired and will be in operation this weekend, according to Director of Recreation Alton Little.

The train is scheduled for operation each Saturday and Sunday afternoon throughout the summer from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m.

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Wilson is married to the former Barbara Boyd of Aurora and they reside on Rt. 1, Winterville. Iplan for desegregation.

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Frlday, June 7, IftT

Deseareaation

Work Advanced Despite All The Problems, U.S.

Economy Continues Plunge Ahead

RALEIGH (AP) - Desegregation of Alamance County High Schools was advanced Thursday when the State Board of Education voted to approve discontinuance of the countys Negro high school.

The action was taken over the bitter protests of a group which called itself the Alamance County Freedom of Choice Committee.

A. J. Holt, chairman of the committee, told the board that i|liminating the Negro school and sending its pupils to four white schools is *going to turn away from the Democratic Party thousands of voters in Alamance County and in the state of North Carolina.

We have no intention of quitting, he declared. If we have to do it by political means, well do it by political means.

The Alamance County Board of Education decided recently to close the Negro Central High School in Graham and to adopt a geographic attendance zone plan. The action was taken aft er the U. S. Department of Health, EJducation and Welfare expressed dissatisfaction with the countys freedom of choice

Yorty 'Confused', But Is Going To Kennedy Funeral

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mayor Sam Yorty says he will attend funeral services for Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in New York Saturday despite reports that the senators widow and several Democratic clubs have urged him to stay away., s; ' *

Thomas Jardine, Yortys press secretary, said Thursday that Sandy Vanocur, an NBC television newsman, had quoted Mrs. Kennedy as saying she preferred that Yorty not attend the funeral. V^ocur accompanied the Kennedy family and the senators body on Thurs-dayff flight from Los Angeles to New York.

Jardine said Yorty had no

Charlotte Names Negro Detective

CHARLOTTE (AP) - W. J. Costner, 42, who has been with the Charlotte Police Department 21 years, has been named the citys first fulltime Negro detective.

He is to begin his new duties Sunday, leaving his present assignment with the patrol bureau

idea why Mrs. Kennedy shouk make such a comment and sai( that Yorty is entirely confused about it.

No immediate comment was available from the Kennedy or Vanocur> ^ ^ - ,

-fel

Kennedy and Yorty had been at odds over various issues. The friction dated back to 1960 when Yorty, a Democrat, supported then Vice President Richard M. Nixon, a'Republican, over John F. Kennedy, the late senators brother, in the presidential campaign.

Yorty said: I plan to attend Sen. Kennedy funeral as a representative and as the mayor of Los Angeles. I will lead a delegation of five councilmen from our city.

My personal differences with Sen- Kennedy in the past were political and not personal, Yor. ty said.

Slept Next To Airborne Coffin

NEW YORK (AP) Ethel Kennedy, widow of the slain New York senator, slept next to her husbands coffin during part of the 4%-hour flight from Los Angeles to new York, according to NBC newsman Sander Vanocur.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, sole surviving brother in the Kennedy family, stayed next to the coffin throughout the flight, Vanocur said, and also fell asleep for part of the time.

No reporters were allowed on the plane. NBC said Vanocur was aboard the four-engined presidential jetliner as a friend of the family.

The NBC newsman said Mrs. John F. Kennedy was aboard the plane and she sat most of the time either with her brother-in-law, Prince Radziwill, or Burke Marshall an assistant attorney general during the Kennedy administration.

Vanocur said Mrs, Martin Luther King Jr., widow of the slam civil rights leader, came for a long while and talked to Mrs. John F. Kennedy. . .Mrs. John F. Kennedy spent, oh after we were in the air, about an hour with Mrs. Robert Kennedy.

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Through all the tragedies, racial problems, violence, inflation, money crises, student unrest and a war in Vietnam, the American economy, though scarred and battered, continues to plunge ahead.

Sales figures seem to pause only briefly before rising again. Stocks dip on so-called emotional selling but thereafter regain much of their strength. Business goes on.

For example, in its Business Review of April, published one day ago, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York begins this way:

The growth of economic activity moderated in April, in part owing to the disorder that followed the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. More recently, the pace of expansion appears to have accelerated again. . . .

Despite the shock of Kings death and the riots that for days made shopping impossible at some downtown retail centers, the rise in consumer sales continued. Retail sales for April were $500 million more than in March.

Thats been part of the economic pattern since November 22, 1963, when President John F. Kennedy was killed.

On the incredible Friday the price of stocks fell as if a hole had been opened beneath them. Stocks were dumped, at first by. swift-iROving prfifejsjonqls^ but theif by'Hilton cstiiSrs also. The exchanges closed hurriedly.

On Tuesday morning, after three days in which to evaluate conditions, prices rocketed in the same way they had plunged.

Now, if past events are a criterion, the economy may pause again following the murder of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and then continue on its way, at least measured by the statistics.

Evidence is accumulating, however, that all the wounds the nation has suffered do not close that quickly and permanently. The battering begins to wear down the economic body. Its ability to absorb blows diminishes.

Much permanent damage

Fr# UX WtATHti tUUAU ffCA

i.L.H.IJiP

FORECAST

SH#w l*w T*mpratu/M bpciW (JiHil ioiurdoy AAo/ning

N*i initmf C*ntuU l(4

WEATHER FORECAST Showers and thundershowers are forecast Friday night for the central and northern Rockies and the northern plains. Showers are forecast for tht areft from Georgia to Virginia. (AP Wirephoto Map)

must have been done to the psyche, to the businessmans willingness to undertake risks, for example, in order to establish a business.

ducing cautious consumers. .

In its consumer report for March-April, the National Industrial ConferenceBoard, a nonprofit organization, reported

There is little doubt either i ce again consumer con-that, grand as consumer slipping meaning

ing habits have been, they mightmight soon feel

have been even larger.

For close to two years, ending early this year, consumer buying was far below expectations. Sales projections seldom were achieved. Automobile output was curtailed. There was resistance eyen to food pur-

This curious behavior was measured by university economists, mainly by the Survey Research Center at the University of Michigan, and accurate sales were made. The reasons: uncertainty, fear, worry.

During the past few months, however, the consumer has gone on a spending spree, either because he has resolved his conflicts and worries over the state of the world or simply because he couldnt continue to postpone his purchases.

Now another change in behavior could be imminent. It might be only coincidental more likely it is not that the violence and economic and political disorder of recent weeks seems once again to be pro-

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Recover Some Of Slolen Coins

PATCHOGUE, N.Y. (AP) -More than $300,000 worth of dimespart of a $500,000-shipment hijacked from a Railway Express Agency truck May 29 was recovered Thursday night by FBI agents and Suffolk County police, the FBI said.

Police said the $304,000 in newly minted dimes was found in a false-bottomed platform at the West Avenue Sportswear Corp. in this Long Island village about 50 miles east of New York City.

The president of the firm, Charles Curiale, 40, of Brookha-ven, N.Y., was arrested and charged with possession of stolen goods from an interstate shipment.

If convicted, Curiale, who will be arraigned before a U.S. commissioner Saturday, could receive 10 years in jail and a 45,IK)0 fine.

Denver, Colo., was founded in 1858 when gold was discovered nearby.

2.Car trouble!

The weather we can't do much about. But if you own a Ford and have it serviced at your Ford Dealers before you go, half your problems are over. Our factory-trained mechanics have the authorized Ford Service Parts to put it in top condition for your trip. Call now.

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SEE YOUR FORD DEALER

Dally Raflaclar, Oraanvllla, N. C.Friday, Juna 7, 196S ^

Gen. William C. Westmoreland, outgoing U.S. commander in Vietnam, was confirmed by the Senate Thursday in his new job as Army chief of staff.

Lutheran Church Leader

WASHINGTON (AP) - PoU-tter George Gallup Sr. says he sees great significance in the possible political directions in which the minority-group support commanded by ^n. Robert F. Kennedy may swing now that he is dead.

The Gallup Poll Is already at work trying to plot the course these Kennedy followers may take, he said Thursday while fielding questions after a speech at the National Press Club.

As an indication of the number of votes at stake Gallup noted that Kennedy received up to 90 per cent of the vote in some Negro areas during the presidential primaries of recent weeks.

served five years.

WASHINGTON* (AP) - Its off to the Philippines Sunday for G- Mennen Williams as he embarks on a new ambassadorial assignment.

We are sending one of our best, Secretary of State Dean Rusk said Thursday as Williams was sworn in as ambassador. He succeeds William McCormick Blair.

After six terms as governor of Michigan, Williams was appointed assistant secretary of state for African affairs by President John F. Kennedy and

Working Under PACE Program

GRTFTON-Bill Hill of Ayden and a rising junior at East Carolina University, begM work ui?o week" for the to\m 6 Grifton under the PACE program for the summer months.

PACE (Program to Assure College Education) underwrites summer employment for college students who need jobs in order to continue their education and provides on-campus jobs during the winter months as well. A large portion of the salary will be paid by federa funds, while a small amoun will be paid by the town o: Grifton.

Hill will work with the summer recreation program as well as various other jobs. He has worked in repairing windows and equipment at the town park building and grounds He has also worked with the girls softball clinic and wil umpire girls softball games later in the summer.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

FRIDAY 5:00 Mike Douglas <:00 News :1S Sports 5:25 Weather 5:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:M Tarzan 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Hollywood 10:00 Special 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight S.

SATURDAY

7:00 Big Picture 7:30 Nat. Velvet 8:00 Superman 8:30 Space Angels 9:00 Super Six 9:30 Super Pres. 10:00 Flintstones

5:15 Sports 5:25 Weather 6:30 Frank McGet 7:00 Greyhounds 7:30 The Saint 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Rangers 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9:40 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Frontier Faith 2:00 Matinee 4:00 Suspense 5:00 The War

10:30 Young Samson 5:30 Branded

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 5:00 News

6:00 College Bowl 6:30 Flipper 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7: Walt Disney 8:30 Mother In Law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Chaparral 11:00 M Squad 11: Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9.

FRIDAY 5:00 Rawhide 5:00 News 5:10 Sports 5:25 Weather 5: News 7:00 Dillon 7: Wild West 8: Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11: Movie

SATURDAY

8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Fankenstein 9: Herculoids 10:00 Shazzan 10: Space G.

11:00 AAoby Dick 11: Superman 12: Johnny Q.

1:00 Lone Ranger 1: Road R.

2:00 Cartoons 2:30 Peter Gunn 3:00 Greatest S. 4:00 Upbeat 5:00 Wrestling 6:00 Bill Anderson 7:00 Win With S. 7; The Prisoner

8: My 3 Sons 9:00 Hogan's 9: Petticoat 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller D. 12:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 My Path 8: America S. 9:00 Tom & Jerry 9: Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:M Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11: Big Picture 12:00 Peter Gunn 12: Face Nation 1:00 Camping 1: Dennis 2:00 Greatest S. 3:00 Laredo 4:00 Showcase 6:00 21st Century 6: Amateur H. 7:00 Lassie 7: Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

yVNBE - Ch. 12

FRIDAY 4: Bozo 6:00 Report 5:15 Weather 5:20 Sports 6: News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7: Wizard 8: In Suitcase 9:M Will Sonnett 10:00 Judd 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11: Joey Bishop SATURDAY 7:00 Cisco Kid 7; White Hunter 8:00 Telestory 8:15 King and Olie 9:00 Casper 9; Fantastic 10:00 Spidermen 10:M Journey 11:00 King Kong 11: Jungle 12:00 Beaties 12 Bandstand 1:00 Happening 2:00 Matinee 4:00 The Racers 1:00 W, Sports 5: Review 5-45 News its Weather

7:00 Patrol 7:70 Dating 8:00 Newlywed 8: Welk 9: Palace 10: Western 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis Fern. 8:00 Faith 8: Insight 9:00 Revival 9:M Milton 10:00 Linus 10: Bugs Bunny 11:00 Bullwinkle 11: Discovery 12:00 E. G. A. 12: Big Picture 1 00 Commun.

1 Issue All An. 2:M Auntie Key 2: Challenge 8. 3.00 Matinee

4 JU Bikes

5:00 Bromley P.

5 Saddle Up 5:00 Step Beveni 5; Death V.

7:00 Voyage

8:00 F. B. I.

9:00 Movie 11; News 11:43 Church

Capital Footnotes

A bill increasing by at least 8 per cent monthly benefits to veterans for service-connected disabilities was passed Thursday by the House and sent to the Senate.

The Atomic Energy Commission reported a low-yield nuclear test Thursday in Nevada, the 13th announced weapons-re-lated test by the United States this year.

Capital Quote

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I call upon the Congress in the name of sanity, in the name of safetyand in the name of an aroused nationto give America the gun control law it needs.President Johnson in special message to Congress.

Dr Franklin C. Fry Dies

Los Angeles County, with a population over seven million, is larger than any other county in the United States.

NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP) The Rev. Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, leader of the three-million-member Lutheran Church in America, died Thursday night of cancer in New Rochelle Hospital. He was 67 years old.

Dr. Fry had submitted his resignation as president of the Church one week ago because of his failing health.

He was born in Bethlehem, Pa.T the son and grandson of Lutheran ministers. Among his

survivors are a .son and son-in-law who are Lutheran ministers.

Known to friends as Mr. Lutheran, Dr. Fry entered the hospital two weeks ago for tests. On May 30, he called several associates to his bedside, told them he was gravely ill and then tendered his resigna-ton from the post he had held since 1962,

Dr. Fry had been president of a national church body since

1944 when he was elected to head the United Lutheran Church of America which later merged with three other churches to become the Lutheran Church of America.

He also had a great interest in the World Council of Churches and was chairman of its central committee. He was instrumental in bringing the Eastern Orthodox Church into the council.

Dr. Fry gained wide attention in January when, he issued a

statement on Americas racial problems.

Unplea.sant as it is for me to say and you to hear, he said, the United States confronts a time of spiralling and spreading violence to make one's blood run cold unless a massive improvement of the lot of N^gro ghettoes comes quickly.

Dr. Fry was graduated from Hamilton College in Clinton, N.Y., in 1921 and the tutheran Theological Seminary at Philadelphia in 1925. He was pastor of the Redeemer church in Yonkers, N.Y., from 1925 to 1929 and of the Trinity Lutheran church in Akron, Ohio, from 1929 to 1944. In 1945 he was one

president.

Funeral arrangements were incomplete.

Dr. Fry is survived by his widow, the former Hilda Drewes; a daughter, Mrs. Richard I. Preis of Ann Arbpr, Mich., wife of a minister; and two sons, the Rev. Franklin Drewes Fry of York, Pa., and Robert C. Fry of PleasantviUe, NY.

HOLLAND SINKING

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 7, 1968Ayden Wins First Game Of State A Finals, 8-3

Pepsi-Cola

Exchange

Beats 6-0

Pepsi-Cola moved another step closer to the Tar Heel League championship yesterday with a S-0 shutout of the Exchange.

Pepsi now hoids an 8-2 record, 2Vt games ahead of second place Greenville Tobacco, 5-4. Next comes Security Life and the Eiks, both 4-5, the Exchange, 4-6, and the Moose, 3-6.

Donaid Cannon hurled the shutout, striking out 16 and walking two during the contest. He gave up two hits, and was only in trouble once, in the fourth inning.

In that frame, he gave up both hits to the two ieadoff batters, and moved them up on a wild pitch. But he then struck out the next two batters and got the last to ground out.

Pepsi pushed over its first runs in the third inning. Jerry Griffin singled and David Gif-ton slapped a home run for a 2-0 lead.

In the fourth, Pepsi added three more runs. William Carra-way reached on a fielders choice and Ricky Avery doubled to drive him in. David Davis singled and Griffin walked, loading them up. Donald Cannon singled in Avery, and Cliftons fielders choice scored Davis, making it 5-0.

The last run scored in the fifth. Lonnie Smith doubled and scored when Waighty Scales reached on an error.

Exchange

Pepsi-Cola

000 008-8 002 31x6

Sports World Tribute

Pays

By HEfUSCHEL NISSENSON" Associated Press Sports Writer

The sports world will join the rest of the nation in paying tribute to the slain Sen. Robert F. Kennedy this weekend in the only way it canby postponing some events and canceling others.

Affected sports include major and minor league baseball, thoroughbred and harness racing, boxing, auto racing and power boat racing. But all was not harmonious.

The New York Mets balked at playing baseball at all Saturday and said they would not show up for their scheduled game against the Giants in San Francisco. New Yorks Belmont Park will hold its Saturday racing program against the wishes of its board of trustees by order of the State Racing Commission.

Three major league baseball games scheduled for Saturday were postponed and none of the others will start until after the funeral. Two Sunday games also were put off. Todays schedule remains intact.

Baseball Commissioner William D. Eckert ordered the postponement of Saturday games in Washington and New York and directed that the start of all other contests be delayed until after the burial.

Three games scheduled for the afternoon were changed to right contests. But the Chicago Cubs, whose Wrigley Field has no lights, were forced to postpone their game with Atlanta.

The Mets players took two ballots Thursday and voted unanimously both times not to play Saturday. The Giants had scheduled Saturday as Bat Day, a club promotion, and a crowd of more than 30,000 was expected.

The Mets front office backed up the players 100 per cent. Both M. Donald Grant, chairman of the board, and Johnny Murphy, vice president and general manager, said they were in complete sympathy with the Mets players.

Under baseball law, the Giants can insist that the game be played and can claim a for-

felt if the Mets fail to appear

The Giants originally announced the game would be played at 4 p.m., PDT, Instead of 1 p.m.

Elsewhere, the American Zone Davis Cup tennis final at Charlotte, N.C., between the United States and Ecuador will go on as scheduled. So will the Speedway Open Golf Tournament at Indianapolis, Ind.

Belmont Park canceled todays racing program, which included the 68th annual Grand National Steeplechase. The race will be run next .Friday. Belmont wanted to cancel Saturdays card, as well.

'The state gets about $500,000 in tax revenue from a normal Saturday at Belmont.

However, eight New York State trackstwo thoroughbred and six harness plantscanceled todays programs.

In California, where Sen. Kennedy was assassinated, the state commission ruled that Bay Meadows, Golden Gate Fields and Hollywood Park would operate today and Saturday.

The Emile Griffith-Andy Heil-oan 12-round middleweight fight at Oakland was postponed from tonight to Tuesday night. The Presidents Cup Regatta, a Washington, D.C., fixture for hydroplanes, has been postponed indefinitely. It was scheduled for Saturday and Sunday.

'The American Henley Regatta will be rowed as scheduled Saturday in Philadelphia.

Miller String Continues; Tornadoes Rap Three HRs

JUST IN TIME Ayden's Worth Kinlaw scoots safely past first base in time lo.f^vevft a deub^ iast.nisyhjrA opening 9*me of the Class A Baseball finals.

Ayden beat Chatham Cehfral/ to taW # T^^^leid of *tue series.^

The two teams meet again tonight at 8 p.m. in Ayden for the sMond l0ama.

(AP Wirephoto)

Optimists Win Second in Row As Jaycees Fall

The Optimists came up with their second straight victory yesterday in the North State Little League, topping the Jaycees, 9-4.

Coca-Cola still leads the loop with a 7-2 record, while the Lions and Kiwanis are tied for second with 6-3 records. Next comes R.C. Cola, 3-6, followed by the Optimists and Jaycees, both 3-7.

The Optimists pushed over two runs in the first inning. Phil Tetterton singled and Billy Best got a hit. Jim Weava* singled in Tetterton, and Best came across on a passed ball.

In the second, the Optimists

added three more runs for a 5-0 lead. Keith Gurganus walked and B. G. Gark got a single. Giff Allen reached on an error, scoring both runners, and Allen scored on a passed ball.

The third saw the remaining four Optimists runs cross the plate.

Tony Skinner walked as did Weaver. Cam Dudley reached on an error, loading the sacks. Gurganus singled in Skinner and Clark got a hit to score Weaver. Allen walked, and Tetterton reached on a fielders choice, scoring Dudley, but getting Gurganus. Gark was also nailed, and Bill Vinson walked.

the Listener

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Keeping Close

Reservations For Finals

The finals of the Brook Valley Gub championship golf tournament will be held Sunday at the club.

Following the tournament a barbecue buffet will be held along with the awards ceremony. Officials of the club have ask^ that persons wishing to attend please make reservations.

Tide Tables

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

Saturdays highs: 6:42 a.m., 7:12 p.m.

Saturdays lows: 12:48 a.m., 12:48 p.m..,

Sundays highs: 7:36 .m., ff p.m.

Sundays lows: 1:42 a.m.,

1:42 p.m.

Coca-Cola and the Food Mart continued their close battle for first place in the Ladies Softball League last night, both picking up victories.

Food Mart rolled to a 19-7 win over Empire Brush, while Coke beat Wachovia, 1-0. In the other contest, third place Little Mint beat Pollards, 6-5.

Coke leads the loop with a 6-1 record, while Food Mart is 5-1. Little Mint holds a 4-2 record, followed by Pollards, 2-3, and Empire Brush and Wachovia, both 1-6.

In the opener, Coke got the only run of the game in ttie first inning. Linda Summerlin singled with two outs, and came around on a triple by Glo Clark.

That ended the scoring, but it was enough for Coke to hold on and claim the victory.

In the second game, Pollards pushed into the lead in the first inning, getting two runs. But before they could score again, the Little Mint went into action.

m the fifth, the Little Mittf came up with four runs to take a 4-2 lead, and then pushed two more over in the top of the

OLD CHARTER

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7yearsold

seventh, for a 6-2 advantage.

Pollards put on a rally in the bottom of the seventh, but fell a run short, getting only three.

In the evenings final game. Empire Brush pushed over two runs in the first inning, only to fall behind in the bottom of the frame when Food Mart scored five runs.

Empire Brush came back to tie it up in the second with three more, but Food Mart came up with nine in the bottom of the inning to break the game wide open. That inning featured a home run by Shirley Davis.

Food Mart went on to score four more in the fourth, as Andre Wooten homered, and then got one in the sixth on a homer by Tess Pittman.

Best drew another walk, forcing across Allen with the ninth Optimist run.

In the fifth, the Jaycees began to try a comeback, getting three runs. Howard Corey doubled and Bill Ellington singled. David Duckett singled in Corey and Mike Stevenson got a hit to drive in Ellington. Duckett and Stevenson were both caught on later plays. A1 Salisbury got a hit and after Kirk Riddles single, Salisbury scored on a fielders choice on Curtis Geechs grounder.

In the sixth, the final Jaycee run scored. Corey walked and moved up on hits by Ellington and Duckett, scoring on a fielders choice by Stevenson.

Ellington and Duckett each had three hits for the Jaycees, while Riddle and Salisbury each had two.

Tetterton and Gark each had two to lead the Optimists.

Jaycees ...... 000 0314 12 8

Optimists ..... 234 OOx9 7 2

By WOODY PEELE

Reflector Sports Editor AYDEN The Ayden Tornadoes jumped on Giatham Central for eight runs in the first two innings and then held on to gain an 8-3 victory in the first game of the State Gass A baseball finals.

The second game in the best-of-three series will be played tonight at 8 p.m. in Ayden. A third game, if needed, will be played Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m.

Ayden continued to get fine pitching from ace hurler Paul Miller, who worked the first four innings of the game. Miller gave up no hits, and no runs during his stint on the mound, struck out 10 and walked two. He sent the first six men down on strikeouts.

Miller has now run his pitching totals to 30 innings in the playoffs, without an earned run. He has struck out 67, walked eight, allowed six hits and two unearned runs. He had a string of 15 hitless innings at one time and is currently working on a string of six.

After the fourth, Coac^i Bob MuffrfireK % PlfX

p^cehtages, and puld Miller to hold him in reserve for further use in the series.

The Tornadoes hopped on the Bear pitching in the first inning for two runs.

Alan Wilson opened the bot^ tom of the first by hitting the second pitch over the left field fence for a 1-0 lead. Then with one out, David McGlohon singled into center, but died at second on George Booths fielders choice. Booth stole second and Miller walked. Curtis McLawhom singled into right, driving in Booth, but McLawhom was caught off first, bringing an end to the first inning.

Ayden picked up where It had left off in the second inning. Bobby Wilson led off witii a

walk, and Ricky Eason also got a free pass to first. Worth Kin-law reached on a fielders choice which got Eason and moved Wilson to third. Kinlaw and Wilson worked the double steal to bring the third run across.

Jerry Gibson stepped up and slapped another home run, in almost the same place Alan Wilson had hit his, bringing in Kinlaw with what proved to be the winning runs.

But the Tornadoes werent through. McGlohon singled and stole second, scoring on Booths double down the left field line. Miller then aided his own cause by hitting an inside the park homer to right, pushing the lead to 8-0.

That was the last Ayden run, but it was enough.

After the long pause, Miller got into a little trouble in the top of the third, walking two,'

but a double play helped Mm get out of the inning. Again iB the fourth, he was in troubl# after an error and a hit batter but struck out the last man to retire the side.

In the fifth, however, the Ayden relief pitchers got into troo-ble. McGlohon came on to star! the fifth, but after retiring one walked Ted Moody, Robert Merritt and Cecil Walters to load the bases. Alan Wilson theO came on in relief.

He walked Larry Harris to bring in Moo(fy, and a single in* to center brought Merritt and Walters across to cut the lead (Conthmed On Page 18)

Prompt Expert Berrke All Work Gianmteed

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Coastal League

The Yankees beat the Pirates 21-1, in the Ck)astal League yesterday.

The winning pitcher was R. T. Smith, who struck out seven batters. The leading hitter for the Yankees was Hubert Williams, who collected three hits. Sims led the Pirates, getting two hits, and driving in the only Pirate run.

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TOTh Daily Reflectpr, Grfenviiie, N. C.Friday, Juna 7, 1968

Gibson's Win Puts Cards Out By 314

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

Bob Gibsor is having plenty of trouble trying to keep up with three youngsters on the St. Louis pitching staff, but the Cardinals are enjoying the competitioneven if the rest of the National League isnt.

Gibson, long considered one of b a s e b a 11 s best pitchers.

tories during the streak.

Orlando Cepeda, Tim Mc-Carver and Lou Brock, off form this season after doin^ much of the hitting in the Cardinals rout over the rest of the league last year, perked up for Gibson. Cepeda hit his seventh homer and singled in another run, McCarver followed Cepeda^s blast with one of his own. No. 4, and Brock doubled and scored

blanked the Houston Astros 4-01 on Cepedas single, on hits '^ursday night for | Dodgers also swept disap-St. Louis ninth straight victory pointing Pittsburgh four that put ^em 3V4 games ahead straight as the Pirates managed Of the field. I only three runs in 37 innings and

However, the game only sank again into the cellar. Sut-evened the 32-year-old Gibsons ton, 3-5, gave up a run-scoring record at 5-5, still worse than hit to Manny Jimenez in the Steve Carlton, 23 years old, at first inning and Gene Alleys 7-1; Nelson Briles, 24, at 6-4, second homer in the sixth, but and Larry Jaster, 24, at 4-2. the Dodgers attack more than Gibson lowered his earned run ^ overcame them, average to 1.52, still second to pgui Popovich doubled off Ron Jasters 0.98. Carlton is 2.02 and Kline for two runs charged to Briles 2.33. loser Tommie Sisk, 2-2, and

In the other national League Tom Haller and Bob Bailey night game, Don Sutton kept each singled in runs.

Los Angeles only 3V^ games be-! The Mets completed their first

hind with a six-hitter that stopped the drooling Pittsburgh Pirates 4-2. In the afternoon, the New York Mets halted the Chicago Cubs 5-3 and San Francis-

series sweepthree games since July, 1966, as Dick Selma, 5-0, became the first Met to win five games in a row. He needed help from Ron Taylor in the

CO beat Philadelphia 7-2 on Jim | seventh. Ed Charles slammed Harts two three-run homers to two homers for three New York put the Giants and Phillies each' runs off Ken Holtzan, 4-4.

ZVt back. I Harts homers and six runs

Cincinnati and Atlanta, also i batted in for San Francisco %Vz out, were not scheduled. made him the leagues top home Gibson, who won last Sunday, run hitter with 11 and among was not supposed to pitch the leaders in RBI with 29. They against Houston, but he volun- also helped Juan Marichal win

teered when Dick Hughes came up with a tender arm. The Astros wish he had kept his mouth fhut.

The hari^throwing right-hand-who returned from a leg in-^

iury last season in ^ire4o win his second Most Valuabe^Play-er honor in the World Series, completed St. Louis four-game .8weep in the Astrodome with little trouble. He allowed only one man past first base as he joined .IJaster and Carlton with two vic

his 10th game, tops in the majors. Marichal, who has lost twice, scattered seven hits.

Howard Hits Another^HR,

But Is Getting Company

FORCED AT SECOND

Rice Pefrocelli of the Boston Red Sox is forced at

second base by Dick McAuliffo of the Detroit Tigers vi the second inning of their game at Fenway Park Thursday. It ail started when Russ Gibson of the Red Sox grounded to shortstop Tom Matchick who threw to McAuliffe. Detroit won 5 to 3. __(AP Wirephoto)

Hole-ln-One

t^rappy Proctor Jr. accd the^ 12th hole at Brook Valley Country Club this week.

The ace came with a nine-iron shot on the 139-yard par-three hole. Playing with Proe tor were Dorsett Ward, John Horne and Nat Harrison.

DANCE

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Over

600 Players Picked ing Day Of Draft

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer Galump ... Galump ... Gal ump.

The familiar sound of 6-foo*.-7, 260-pound Frank Howard tiptoeing around the bases was No. 1 on the American League hit parade in May when the big guy hammered 15 home runs.

Howards tune is still getting plenty of play this month, but all of a sudden hes got company.

Home runs dominated four American League games Thursday with only Clevelands 2-1, 11 inning victory over Chicago free of the long ball.

Howard and Ron Hansen hom-ered for Washingtons 4r3 victory over Oakland, Minnesota trimmed New York 2-8 on Tony Olivas homer. Norm Cash and Jim Northrup homered, helping Detroit past Boston 5-3, and California stood off a three-homer barrage to defeat Baltimore 8-6.

Howard socked his 22nd home run of the year and second in a many nights in the first inning against Oakland. An inning later, Han&en added his No. 5 as the Senators jumped to a 4-0 lead.

Frank Bertaina worked five shutout innings with the bulge but the As knocked him out in the sixth, scoring two runs on Mike Hershbergers pinch triple and three singles. Dennis Higgins pitched out of the jam and another in the seventh when he struck out Ted Kubiak and Rick Monday with the tying run on third base.

Oliva unloaded in the second inning against the Yankees after Harmon Killebrew had singled. TTiat was enough for Dave^ Boswell and A1 Worthington who; combined for Minnesota.! shutout.

The homer was Olivas seventh of the year, and, like Howard, his second in two days.

Boswell worked into the seventh inning but wilted in 93 degree heat and Worthington finished up.

Northrup conectcd for a two-run shot in the first inning for i Detroit but the Red Sox bounced back with Carl Yas-trzeiWis ninth homer, three-fnn-shot.

Cash got those right back wit a three-run homer in the third inning and Joe Sparma hels the margin for his first victory over the Sox since 1965. Fred Lasher came out of the bullpen to get the final out, fanning Elston Howard with the bases-loaded in the ninth.

Baltimore took ^ a 8-run edge into the seventh inning against California. But the Angels erupted for seven runs on eight hits with doubles by Tom Satriano, Paul Schaal and Rick Reichardt the big blows. Don Mincher drove in two of the runs with a key single.

The Orioles came back with Don Bufords pinch homer and a two-run shot by Curt Blefary in the ninth but the rally fell short

Cleveland took its fourth straight one-run game from the White Sox and dumped Qiicago into the American League base

ment.

Pinch hitter Vic Davalillo ^Toke up this one in the 11th n-ining with a two-out single that scored Duke Sims from second. Sims had opened the inning vvh a walk and moved up on a sacrifice.

The Sox managed just four runs in 43 innings during the four games. They had just come off a sweep from Minnesota in which they won four games with just 10 runs.

Bill Gardepe of Huntsville, Ala. captains Armys tennis team.

Baseball Scores

By JACK HAND

NEW YORK (AP)-Tim Foli, Pete Broberg, Martin Cott, Thurman Munson. The names dont mean a thing to the big league baseball fan.

But neither did Rick Monday, Nolan Ryan, Johnny Bench, Del Unser, Ken Holtzman, Joe Coleman and Stan Bahnsen in 1985, when they were picked in the first free agent draft.

With baseball heading into another expansion era and 24 clubs scheduled to play next season, the latest crop of high school and college graduates

will have a chance for paid advancement. A total of 641 players were drafted Thursday in 28 rounds. The draft continues today.

FoU, a 17-year-old shortstop from Notre Dame High School in Sherman Oaks, Calif.his home is Canoga Park, Calif. was the No. 1 pick Thursday in the annual spring harvest of young talent. Foli went to the New York Mets, who had first choice because of their 10th place finish in the National League last season.

The Oakland Athletics, who

Petty Captures East Term. 200

MARYVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Although he hasnt said so lately, Grand National driver Richard Petty just may have adopted the Boy Scout mottb, Be prepared."

The Randleman, N.C., NASCAR pilot outlasted the front starters Thursday night and drove a 1968 Plymouth to his second straight championship in the annual East Tennessee 200 stock car race.

Petty led the last 99 of 200 laps in the 100-mile race at Smoky Mountain Raceway to take home $1,200.

Pete Hamilton of Dedham, Mass., was second in a 1968 Ford for $600, and James Hylton, Inman, S.C., won $400 for his third-place finish in a 1967 Dodge.

David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., started at the pole position after setting a track record of 88,699 miles per hour on the asphalt oval. He led the race until forced out by mechanical trouble in his 1968

Ford.

Rounding ut the top 10 finishers were:

4. Curtis Turner, Charlotte, N.C., $300.

5. John Sears, Ellerbe, N.C.,

1967 Ford, $275.

6. Elmo Langley, Charlotte, N.C., 1966 Ford, $240.

7. Clyde Lynn, Christiansburg, Va., 1967 Ford, $200.

8. Bud Moore, Charlotte, N.C.,

1968 Dodge, $175.

9. Jabe Thomas, Christiansburg, Va., 1967 Ford, $155.

10. Henley Gray, Rome, Ga., 1966 Ford, $145.

had earned the No. 1 selection by finishing last in the American League before they moved from Kansas City to Oakland, used their draft rights to take Pete Broberg, son of the former Dartmouth basketball great, Gus Broberg.

Although Broberg may be headed for his dads alma mater, the As hope to convince the 6-foot-3, 195-pound righthanded pitcher from Palm Beach, Fla., to play baseball in the summer while attending school.

Cott is a 17-year-old catcher from Hutchinson Tech in Buffalo, N.Y., who was drafted by the Houston Astros. Munson is a 21-year-old catcher from Canton, Ohio, who was recommended to the New York Yankees by ex-Yank Gene Woodling after he scouted him at Kent State University.

One of the most publicized high school players in the nation, Charlie Dudish of Avondale High in Decatur, Ga., was drafted by the San Francisco Giants for their Phoenix farm in the Class Triple A round.

Dudish is the target of a reported 200 colleges as a star quarterback in football. He also does a turn as a pitcher-outfield-er-infielder.

There is no obligation by any drafted player to sign. However, he can not deal with any other club. If he does not sign, his name goes back into the pool for the next draft Feb. 1.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet G.B.

Detroit ..... S3 19 .635

develaiid;:.3J ??^^585 Baltimore .. 29 ^^"*.569

Minnesota .. 27 25 .519

Boston ..... 25 27 .481

Oakland .... 23 27 .460

California .. 24 29 .453

New York .. 23 29 .442

Washn 22 29 .431

Chicago ____ 21 29 .420

10^

Crampton Holds Speedway Lead

Ayden Wins

(Continued From Page 9) to 8-3.

But Wilson bore down after that, getting help from a sixth inning doubleplay to keep another rally from getting underway.

A victory for Ayden tonight would end the series, while a Chatham win would force a final game on Saturday.

Chatham

Ctfltral ab r h rbi

K. lOTH 8T. EXTENSION

758-2101

Walters, 21 Harris, II Poe, rf Ar'ton, 3b James, lb Phillips, p Joyce, p Br'ford, ss Moody, cf Andrew, c M'rilt, ph Totals Chatham Aydtn Pitching Phillip (L) Joyce

Miller (W)

McGlohon

Wilson

3 10 0 3 0 0 1 3 0 12 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 10 3 0 0 0 110 0 10 0 0 0 10 0 22 3 2 3 Cantral

Aydi

ab r h rbl

AW'son, lf,p 2 111 Gibson, cf 4 112 McG'hon, lb 4 1 3 0

Booth, c 3 2 11

Miller, p, lb 3 1 1 3

Mc'horn, 3b 3 0 1 1

BWIIson, ss 2 1

Eason, rf Klnlaw, 2b

Totals 2S I 7 7

000 030 0-3 a a

2M 000 x-0 7 2 ip r ar h so bb

17 6 4 0 3

4.3 2 2 2 4 2

4 0 0 0 10 2; 0 3 3 3 0 1 3i

2.7 0 0 3 1 0

By PAUL PETROTTA Associated Prs Sports Writer

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) ~ Bruce Crampton of Australia carried a two-stroke lead into todays second round of the $100,000 Speedway Open Golf Tournament.

Crampton rattled off four birdies on the back nine Thursday and finished with a four-under-par 68.

Billy Casper, PGA leading money winner, was tied for second wiht a 70 after being penalized two strokes when his caddy raked a sand trap before Casper hit on the third hole.

The efforts by Crampton andi Casper, who played together,! overshadowed the fine shooting of John Lively and Masters ^ champion Bob Goalby.

Lively, 28, of Canton, Tex., shot a hole-in-one on the par 3 204-yard 17th hole, and Goalby

fired his first double-eagle on the par 5 503-yard seventh hole.

Casper, Goalby and Lively were locked in a seven-way tie for second place with Speedway defending champ Frank Beard, Don Fairfield, Jim Grant and Bobby Cole.

Jack Tuthill, PGA tournament director, said a special service in memory of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy will precede the tournaments final round Sunday. Players will wear black tabs on their clothes as part of the national day of mourning proclaimed by President Johnson.

Lively hit a three-iron that bounced on a bank in front o the green and rolled into the cup. He birdied the next hole with an 18-foot putt.

Goalby scored his double-eagle with a driver and a four-wood. Fairfield eagled the same hole with a 60-yard pitch shot.

Thursdays Results

Detroit 5, Boston 3 Minnesota 2, New York 0 California 8, Baltimore 6 Washington 4, Oakland 3 Cleveland 2, Chicago 1, 11 innings

Todays Games

Cleveland at Detroit, N Minnesota at Washington, 2, twi-night Oakland at Baltimore, 2, twi-night

California at New York, 2, twi-night Chicago at Boston, N Saturdays Games Cleveland at Detroit, N Oakland at Baltimore, N Chicago at Boston, N Only games schedued Sundays Games Cleveland at Detroit Minnesota at Washington California at New York, 2 Only games scheduled National League

W. U Pet. G.B. 31

Chicago .... 25 26 .490 5%

New York .. 23 27 .460 7

Houston .... 21 30 .412 9

Pittsburgh . 19 28 .404 .10%

Hmrsdays Resnlts . . New York 8, Chicago 3 San Fran. 7, Philadelphia 2 St. Louis 4, Houston 0 Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 2 Onfy games scheduled Todays Games Atlanta at Chicago St. Louis at Cincinnati, N New York at San Fran., N Pittsburgh at Houston, N Philadelphia at Los Angeles,

Saturdays Games

St Louis at Cincinnati, N Philadelphia at Los Angeles,

Pittsburgh at Houston, 2, twi-night

New York at San Francisco, status to be -decided Only games scheduled

Sundays Games

Pittsburgh at Houston Philadelphia at Los Angeles Atlanta at Chicago, 2 St. Louis at Cincinnati, 2 New York at San Fran., 2

St. Louis .. Philaphia . Atlanta .... San Fran. . Los Asgeles Cincinnati ..

28 29 25

26 24

.596

.532

.529

.528

.527

.510

Clinic Set At Brook Valley

A junior golf clinic is being planned at Brook Valley Country Gub starting Monday.

The clinic will run on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday for three weeks. Youths wishing to attend pre asked to contact the club this weekend.

CANADA DRY

SATURDAYS SPORTS Baseball Class A Finals Ciiathain Central at Ayden Tar Heel Greenville Tobacco vs. .Moose North State Lions vs. Coca-Cola

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Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.

S. MEMORIAL DR.

Building Formerly Occupied By Dodgetown

Sunday Is Moving Day For Church Members

The Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Oiurch will move Sunday from an area it has occupied for more than 100 years, to a new location.

Miller church members' will en church burned and was re-[more Hillwhere the ilrst4)lace | addition to (he 8:45 prayer ser?-then move in a procession to the placed with the present build- of worship stoodwas about a ice at the old church, includi new church home. |ing in 1917.

The Sycamore Hill church had' Although the moving of the

congregation will take place Sunday, church furnishings and various memorials in the bidld-ing were being moved today. That phase of the move Is expected to be completed Saturday,

quarter-century ago, |the following programs at th#

The Rev. B. B. Felder, pre- new Eighth Street church sent pastor of the church, is home; 9:30 a.m. Sunday Schodl

and 11 a.m. fellowship

morning worrhlp, dinner and after-

the 13th minister to .serve the congregation since 1865, C. F.

Cully served as pastor the year ! noon services.

the church was chartered. He: -----

was followed by Matheson AASlI Diim

dison, Widley Thorps, S. Pj^reeil rAlIl KUfl

.... . Is beginning in a frame house.

The new church home will be located near the present build-

a sanctuary on Eighth Street|,g, about I860. It was charler-former^occupied by the Eighth led with 23 members in 1865 as Street Christian Church, Colored Religious Society,

Members of Sycamore Hill then later became the First will gather at 8:45 a.m. at the Baptist Church. In the following , . .

old sanctuary at the intersection | years, the congregation changed Also scheduled to be moved A. Taylor,

of First and Greene Streets^ i name to Sycamore Hill Mis- is the cemetery beside the B. C. Dance was pastor

After a brief prayer service-sionary Baptist Church. 'church building which contains Sycamore Hill when the present'Stucly SIdtOCi

honoring the move and the me-| In the years following Its , about 42 graves. Those graves' building was erected in 1917.

mory of three long-time church j chartering, a wood frame will be re-located in Brown Hill i Dance was followed by W. C. A flood control project study

workersthe Rev. J. A. Nimmo church was constructed on the Cemetery here. McLean, A. B. Askew, W. H.'has been approved for thi

and Sunday School superinten- site now occupied by the pre-j Church officials say the last i Williams and the Rev. Joshua Green Mill Run in Pitt CountVt

dents Henry Harris and W. D. sent brick structure. That wood-1 person to be buried beside Syca-jA. Nimmo, by the Chief of Engineers, y.S,

Rev. Nimmo served Sycamore Army Corps of Enginccn. ac*

Flood Control

NEW HOME . Street Christian Church.

of the Sycamore Hili Baptist Church, formerly Eighth

Recommend A Education For

College

Air

MONTREAT, N. C. (AP) -

The Council of Church and Society of the Southern Presbyterian Church today put finishing touches on a report recommending that students be given a college education at public ex-" pense if their parents are unable to pay for it.

No one should be deprived of an education because of the poverty of his parents, said the report. It will be presented at later sessions of the 108th General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States (Southern).

Todays second day of the General Assembly meeting was largely devoted to meetings of standing committees, boards and councils-

tor of the General Assembly

Thursday night. He defeated the Rev. Warner L. Hall of Charlotte, 240 votes to 207 The outgoing moderator, Dr. Marshall Dendy of Richmond, Va., told the assembly:* ^ Never has there been a day when there was a greater need for Gods reconciling love to be accepted, and for mans reconciliation with man to be practiced, than we find in the year 1968.

The 468 commissioners repre. senting one million church members from 16 Southern and Southwestern states are to begin debate Saturday on proposed union with the Reformed Giupch m America.

Book Returned After 51 Years

Seattif Siren Is Going To War

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.

Tillie the Mennonite Maid came home Thursday51 years The proposed report of the after the book was checked out

church and society group also suggested that if private business is not able to absorb every eligible worker, We should be prepared to consider a governmental public works system. It said such public works would not only relieve unemployment, but would change the face of our land from the standpoint of recreational facilities, natural beauty, and cultural and educational opportunities.

The report recommended that the General Assembly encourage agencies of the church to accept government money, subject to adequate safeguards.

The Rev. Dr. Patrick B. Miller, 68, of Atlanta, executive secretary of the churchs Board of Missions, was elected modera-

from the Minneapolis Public Library.

Were glad to have Tillie back, said librarian Mrs. Kirk Holmes. But shes grown quite decrepit. Im afraid well have to take her out of circulation.

The library sponsored a day of amnesty on overdue fines in hopes of getting back some of the 35,000 volumes which have vanished over the last 10 years.

SEATTLE (AP) - Soldiers in the central highlands of Vietnam will soon be awaking to the sound of u Seattle siren.

Capt. Richard D. James recently wrote to the Seattle Police Department to find out (AP) where he could buy a new or used siren. He said he needed it to alert his battery to critical situations.

We have been using a vehicle horn, he wrote, but it is not loud enough to penetrate the bunkers to waken the men. The police contacted the owner of an ambulance service, who immediately donated a $300 siren.

WITHOUT COMMENT

HAVANA (AP) - 'The newspaper of Cubas Communist party, Granma, carried a full report, without comment, Thursday on the shooting and death of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.

Hill for .35 years before his cording to George E, Picrctt, death in 1963. Rev. Charles R. director of the state Depart* Mosley then served as pastor ment of Water and Air Rd* until replaced by Rev. Felder, i sources.

At present, the Greenville Re- Pickett emphasized the au* development Commission is thority is for the preparatiofl negotiating for the Sycamore!of the report only and does not Hill Church property and ac-i imply the adoption of a federal cording to Rev. Felder the mat-1 project.

I If the report is favorable, ae* cording to Pickett, and a pro* If acquired by the Redevelop-,ject is approved, it can be ao* ment Commisison, the building, complished without further ao would be razed and the proper- tion by Congress if the federal

ter should be settled in the next few months.

ly cleared as part of the Shore Drive Redevelopment Project. Services scheduled Sunday in

Governor To See Airborne Tactics

cost is less than $1 million. Hi said this authority is granted under the Flood Control Act of 1948.

FT. BRAGG, N. C. (AP) -Gov. Dan Moore was to take a helicopter rid at Ft. Bragg today, and then see assault and sfiorts paracliute drops.

The governor was to arrive in the afternoon and spend the rest of the day at the fort, observing work of the 82nd Airborne Division, Special Forces troops, and the 18th Airborne Corps.

Two Tar Heels Killed In Action

WASHINGTON (AP) Tto Defense Department announced Thursday the death of two North Carolinians in action in Vietnam.

They were Army 1st Lt. Herman E. Hantz, husband of Mrs. Rosalinda Hantz of Fayettevillt and Army Pfc. Fred L. Thrist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Huskins of Cherryville.

7 TRAILERS - 2 TRACTORS 1 FORD - 2 TRUCKS

STATE-WIDE TOBACCO HAULING RIGHTS GENERAL COMMODITY RIGHTS

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1968 - 11 AM

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST CHURCH . . . located in this area more than 100 years, is vacating this building, constructed in 1917, Sunday.

BELL ARTHUR EQUIPMENT COMPANY

U. S. HIGHWAY 264 4 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE SAM O. WORTHINGTON, ATTORNEY GREENVILLE. N. C. 27834

Sanford Heading 'Urban America'

DETROIT (AP) Former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford has been elected president of Urban America Inc.

The Washington-based national organization concerned with urban affairs ends its convention in Detroit today.

NOTICE

SALE OF FARM UNO

AT PUBLIC AUCTION

THE UNDERSIGNED OWNER WILL OFFER FOR SALE TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH AT 12:00 O'CLOCK, NOON, ON SATURDAY THE 13th DAY OF JULY, 1968, AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, N. C., SUBJECT TO THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS HEREINAFTER SET OUT, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED FARM:

That certain tract of land located in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, N. C. lying on both sides of State Highway No. 102 between Venters Cross Roads and Stokestown, adjoining the Mary Wilson land, the Johnnie Wilson land, the Macedonia Church lot, and containing 45.7 acres, more or less, according to survey and map prepared by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S. recorded in Map Book 2 at page 120, in the Pitt County Registry ,and being Lot No. 2 in the division of the Sarah Elizabeth Williams land.

There is located on this farm 2 tobacco barns, 1 pack barn, and 1 tenant house. Electricity available.

Crop allotments: Tobacco base, 3.80 acres with 6904 pounds; 15 acre corn base; 1 acre wheat and 7/10 acre cotton.

The owner will reserve the possession of said farm and all crops thareon for the yaar 1968; also, the owner reserves the right to reject any and all bida made at said sala upon notice to the proposed purchaser given within five days after the date of sale. Proposed purchaser will be required to make a deposit of 10% of his bid to show good faith In bidding.

This the 3rd day of June, 1968

(AArs.) Juanita Dennis Ayden, N. C. (Owner)

R. B. lea, Atty.

For Your Sunday Reading Pleasure

A Mother

Br Decides m

To Return To School

A housewife and mother decided she would return to school to complete her education. Sha chosa to attend Pitt Tech. The story is told in Sunday's Daily Reflector.

> ^ V ^ ^ _____

Doug Saunders:

Can He Win The U.S. Open?

By eryoo Nelson

The winner of the U.S. Open In 1939 makes a few predictions in an article that describes the Oak Hill Course and the flashy dresser with the unorthodox swing who will be try* ing to win the worlds greatest golf touma-

ment on June 13.

it Latest News it Exciting Sports it Color ComicsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR"Pitt County's Horn# Newspaper"

) 12>Tht Daily Rtfl^tor, Greenvilla, N. C.-Frlday, June 7, 1968

Congress' Gun Control' Low Falls Short, Asserts President Johnson

By ROBERT A. HUNT , Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, speaking in the wake of a new Kennedy assassination, has told Congress that 55 long monihs after the mail-frd'f mnrde" o' President John F. Kennedy, it is time in the name of sanitj' for a tough gun-'

control law.

He served notice Thursday that a measure passed by both Senate and House and now on his desk doesnt go far enough because it bans the mail-order sales only of pistols. He wants the ban to apply to rifles and shotguns as well.

When it was in the Senate,

Recreational Activities

Registration Moiiday

Registration for all playgrounds and summer activities sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Commission will be held Monday.

Playgrounds scneduled to be in operation this summer include: Boyd Avenue, Hillsdale. Mea-dowbrook. Peppermint Park, South Greenville Third Street, Woodlawn Park, Greenfield Terrace, Guy Smith and Elm Street Park.

All children seven years of age or oldei are welcome on the playgrounds, according to Recreation Director Alton Little.

A supervisor will be at each playground from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. each day, with the exception of Elm Street Park.

Little said a tot-lot program will be conducted at Elm Street Monday through Friday for children from four to six years

in operation from 9 a.m. until 12 noon.

All registrations, Little said, will be taken at the playground sites.

A program including games,

such proponents of the tougher provision as Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., lost in their bid to include rifles and shotguns.

Two of Dodds staunchest allies in that losing cause were Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, whose brother was assassinated with a mail-order rifle five years ago, and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, whose only surviving brother Robertwas assassinated with a pistol two days ago.

So, I call upon the Congress in the name of sanity, in the name of safetyand in the name of an aroused nationto give America the gun-control

Industrial Arts Frat Inducts 12

The honorary industrial arts fraternity at East Carolina'^n

sports, music, and crafts will be iversity has initiated 12 new

conducted at each playground.

Other activities that will be offered this summer will include tennis lessons (aviult and children), girls softball, small fry baseball (boys age 7), big fry baseball (boys age 8) and big four baseball (boys age 9-12).

Registration for those activities will be held at Elm Street Recreation Center Monday beginning at 9 a.ra Everyone planning to participate in those pro-ams should register at that time.

For further information about the Recreation Departments summer programs, persons may call the Elm Street Recreation

of age. This program will be' Center, 752-2355.

BFKDelegates Are Unsure Of Choice

. By WILLARD H. MOBLEY Associated Ps^eai

^ASnmGfOW^ (KP) -- l^n. Robert F. Kennedy left in death more than 300 Democratic National Convention delegates, many of them unsure now of their choice for the presidential nomination.

'These elected delegates had been bound to Kennedy by primary results, chosen on a pledge to back him or willing to state first-ballot intentions in an Associated Press poll.

But a check of state officials and party leaders Thursday pro-(hiced no case where these bonds were considered extant now. A Democratic National Ccmmittee spokesman said there is no headquarters rule on the point.

Konor Pupils At Bethel Named

BETHELThe names of students making the honor roll and principals list for the sixth and final grading period at Bethel High ^hool have been announc-d.

Included on the honor roll were: (grade eight) Gail Michaels, Christie Spcir, Elaine Doughtie, Debra Manning, Ben-Jie Doughtie and Susan James; (grade nine) Brenda Currin, Elaine Dewar, Lenny Heath and

Injhe AP tabulation, Kennedy had. been,^-credited- with, 274)1 %ci *vtes from 18 states and the District of (^lumbia.

In addition, he was due to get most or all of the 63 from IndL ana, where he won a primary.

This total is about one-fourth of the 1,312 ballots required for victory in the convention opening in Chicago Aug. 26. Kennedy was known to have strengt] elsewhere that was not recorded publicly.

The first vote bloc declarer free of Kennedy commitment was his biggestthe 174 from California where the assassins volley convulsed his primary victory celebration.

Party headquarters, in response to inquiries, checked with California officials and said death severed the tie.

Indiana, Kennedys second biggest bloc, is a special case due to a unique primary system.

The primary outcome governs the first-ballot vote from Indiana, but they are disembodied votes at that point, involving no actual persons who will cast them. The delegates who will do whatever is decided on will not be selected until the state convention June 21.

In South Dakota, where Kennedy won 26 votes by primary, there never was any real legal bond, Atty. Gen. Frank Farrar said. The delegates were only morally bound by running on a Kennedy slate, he said.

In Iowa, where Kennedy had

Deborah Weeks; (grade 10) Al- at least 18 and probably 28 lison House and Marcia Jones; pledged votes out of the total of (grade 11) Don Jenkins, Dianeat a state convention, a poll Oardner and Debbie Manning; was being conducted on where (grade 121 Marty Michaels, they will jump.

Cynthia Whitehurst, Donna Den- _

Bis and John Watson.

Students included on the principals list were: (grade eight); Earl Worsley, David Perry, ^ Russ Andrews and Kirk Man-| Bing; (grade nine) Teddy Abe-!

younis, Jackie Carson, Janet G

Jriffin, Annette James, Christa Price and Mary Charles Whitehurst; (grade 10) Kathryn Andrews, Pat Dennis, Candy Speir and Cathy Sue Whitehurst; (grade 111 Malinda Briley and Norma Manning; (grade 12) Mike Edmondson, Nancy Car-ion, Rita Pollard, Joette Abe-younis, Vicky Carson, Betty Jean Malloy, Janice Currin, Bonnie Kay Alexander and Linda Mayne.

Two Accidents Here Yesterday

Pi Kappa Lambda Initiated Six

Pi Kappa Lambda national

^orary ^iety of music at

C^olina University has Initiated six new members.

Music majors who beca m e members are Mary Daniels Boft of Asheville, Mar v i n Vtanley Pland of La Crosse, Vs. and Tsrry Paul Rothcr-mich of St. Charles, Mo.

Faculty members initiated Wert Dr. Charles F. Bath, Vir-fiinia V. Linn and Dr. Charles w. Moore.

To be eligible for member-hip, a music major must rank In the upper fifth of his senior

An estimated $375 property damage resulted from two traffic accidents investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 5:15 p.m. collision at the Intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Pitt Street which involved cars driven by Jesse Rountree Moye, 68, of 408 West Fifth St. and Barbara Bullock Harris, 26, of 107 North Meade St.

Officers, who charged Moye with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, set damage to the Moye auto at $73 and placed damage to the Harris vehicle at $125.

Samuel Edwin Vincent, 16, of 2103 South Village Dr. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety after investigating a 10:10 p.m. mishap on Clairmont Circle, 150 feet north of the Montclair Drive intersection.

Police said the Vincent car collided wl with a parked car owned by the City of Greenville.

Damages were set at $150 to the Vincent vehicle and $25 to the city-owned auto.

No injuries were reported.

student and prc^essional members, including an honorary member, Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice president and dean of the university.

Other new members of the campus chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau are Robert C. Miller of Hickory, James D. Bennett of Havelock, James W. Blackburn of Winston - Salem, Ro-Pender, James H. Stokes, Jeffrey M. Walder, all of Green-vilte, John C. Cashwell of Au-tryville, Haywood E. Davenport of Columbia, Joseph B. Hartley Jr. of Delhi, Louisiana, and John L. Skrobiszewski of Chesape^e, Va.

law it needs, Johnson said.

The House passed the pistols-only provision Thursday and Johnson issued his statement shortly afterward. He did not indicate whether he would sign the provision.

Two congressmen urged him to veto it; another said he would propose next week a House vote on a measure to ban mail-order rifle and shotgun sales.

The only House vote this week on the issue concerned the pistols provision because that is the way the bill came from the Senate.

The gun-control proposal has been a matter of controversy on Capitol Hill for seven years but is only one of several controversial issues in the legislation sent to Johnson.

It is fl sweeping crime-control bill that also would give police wiretapping and bugging powers regarding some suspects. Another provision is aimed at removing Supreme Court restrictions on police use of confessions.

The bin also would provide substantial federal aid to help local and state police improve efficiency. The President has expressed support only for fuU gun-control and the j^lice aid provision. He proposed the latter; Sen. Edward Kennedy sponsored the rejected amendment for complete gun-control.

Opponents of the wiretap and confessions provisions have contended they raise serioiis constitutional questions.

PLANNING BURIAL OP SENATOR

Nfcttonal Cemeteiy BMUoreBMBli il

the burial plot of former President John F. Kennedy and his two infant children as plans for the burial of Sentor MobtH W,

Kennedy were underway at the site. The Senator will be buried Saturday. (AP WlreiAnto)

Freshmen Orientation At ECU Begins Next Week

East Carolina Universitys annual summer freshmen orientation program will begin next Wednesday and Thursday of each we^ of summer school except the weeks of July 4 and July 15.

liie rising freshmen will take placement tests, achievement tests, swimming proficiency tests and mathematics bypass eminiations.

Freshmen who expect to enroll fall quarter will also be pre-r^istered Iot classes on a

first-come, first-serve basis. In addition, students will meet with trained university advisers, faqulty members and administration officials for discussion and orientation to East Carolina.

Registration for each session will be held on Tuesday afternoons from 4 to 9 p.m. Men students will register in the lobby of Aycock Dormitory; women students in the lobby of Um-stead Dormitory.

Parents are invited and encouraged to attend the program.

Prizes Swept By 3 U.S. Movies

ROME (AP) Three American movies swept al prides frar foreign films in the Darid of Donatello awardsItalys Oscar awards.

The films are Guess Whos Coming to Dinner, Bonnie and Clyde, and In Cold Blood.

Des Moines was incorporated in 1851 and became capital of Iowa in 1857.

TERMITES?

CAU IvGy Coward

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask alMHit our $25,000 ter mite damaae repair war ranty.

Sycamore Hill Baptist Church

Sunday, June 9, 1968

The Sycamore HUI Baptist Church Cemetery

Will Be Moved From Its Present Location

To The Brown Hill Cemetery In The City Of Greenville, N. C. ,

We Will Continue To Use The Church Building At The Corner Of First And Greene Streets For Activities Planned By The Officials Of The Church. \

Service will begin at 9:00 AM at the present site, the corner of First ai\d Greene Streets.

Following a spiritual farewell, the congregation and friends will march to the newly acquired rhurch, the former Eighth Street Christiaii Church at 126 West 8th Street in Greenville, North Carolina and continue ser

vices.

The public is invited.

V ^ ^ Rev. B. B. Felder, Pastor

The Dtly ReflectorT Greenville, N. C.~Friday, June 5^1968-13

New Methodist Superintendents Are 1

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) 3i'hoi Paul Garber wound up tl 8 C d annual meeting of the r <h Carolina Methodist con-f .en?e toeay by reading ass'gn-r. ' ts for prc'ors. The list r "'d ne v j uhits for 192 pas

P<-

one or tbs largest turn- 3 0. pasters in recent years. sui'srintcndcnts were aped at Durham, New Bern E < Rocky Mount

Major changes included the ;n ent o i Rev. Jack

F e, Rocky Mount district su-pcr nicndent, as pastor of Hayes Barton Church in Raleigh.

The Rev. Wallace Kirby, pastor at Dunn since 1964, was shifted to Hay Street Methodist Church in Fayetteville, replacing the Rev. C. D. BarcUft Kir

by was replaced at Dunn by the Rev. R. C. Mooney of Lumber-ton. The Rev. James Bailey of Weldon was sent to Lumberton.

Other changes among the larger Methodist Qiurches in the eastern half of the state include the Rev. Harold Leatherman from Morehead City First Methodist to Queen Street Methodist Church in Kinston. Leatherman will be succeeded by the Rev. A. P. Hill Jr. of Mebane. Succeeding Hill at Mebane is the Rev. W. Stanley Potter Jr. of Kinston.

ABUNDANT LIFE

Is Thf Promist To All

Who Place Their Fatth In Christ. Learn How To Live Abundantly.

Worship With Us This Week

Sunday. June 9. 1968 9:45 a.m. Church School

11:00 a.m. What You Say May Be Held Against You

(Broadcast Over WOOW, 1840 KC)

The Rev. Paul Carruth of the Hayes Barton Church was

named district superintendent at Rocky Mount, Barclift was made district superintendent at

Jarvis Memtiriai

BIO South Washington St. Dr. Joyce V. Early. Paster Rev. Thomas E. Loftls, Assoc.

TO SPEAK-The Rev. Wayne West will be the guest speaker at the First Free Will Baptist Church, on the comer of Forbes and 11th Streets, Sunday at 11 a.m. He is a graduate of Wake Forest University and the University of North Carolina. The Rev. West and his wife, the former Ruth Cotton Clark of Greenville,, will be leaving soon to do mission wctfk, ildr Jhg of die Frec "iiii Baptist Church in North Carolina. The Rev. Floyd B. Qierry is the pastor of the First Free Will Baptist (Tiurch.

Durham; and the Rev. Charles Mercer of First Methodist at Laurinburg was named District superintendent at New Bern. Barclift replaces the Rev. 0.

Homecoming At Church Sunday

L. Hathaway, who becomes the director of gifts and wills of the Methodist Foundation. Mercer replaces the Rev. R. Grady Dawson who retires from active service.

Thursday, the delegates approved legislative programs, as recommended by the Commission on Christian Social Con-

GRIMESLAND - The Grim-

eslad Pentcmostal H o 1 i n e s s i Yoijfll Revival Church will have annual home- i\vivai

coming day services on Sunday. Tlie guest speaker for the 11 a.m. service will be the Rev.

Norman Butts of Snow Hill, a former pastor.

Begins Tonight

Dinner will be served on the pounds- Immediately following dinner, a singspiration will be held in the church.

A youth revival will be held at the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church tonight through

The Rev. W. M. Wooten, pastor of the church, invites all friends and former pastors to attend the services.

Sunday. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Bun Hines will be the guest evangelist. A special film will be shown on Saturday night.

The Rev. Gerald B. Owem is pastor of the church.

GMefDC&adi

ST. PAUL'S BPISCOPAL CHURCH Rv. Jefm ft. Dram, Jr RcMr Ray. Lawrmca P. HowsIm. asmcl ft Radar

7:30 a.m. Holy Communion

10:00 a.m. AAorning Prayor and

Sormon

The Rev. Hunley Elebash wilt be guest preacher for both services.

:30 a.m. St. Andraws, Mr. Charlas Horne, Lay Reader 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Tues. (St. Barnabas) Holy Communion

SAINT JAMRS MRTHODIST CHURCH Parast Htll Circia at R. SbifB SL Rav. W. K. Qddo MBHstar Rav. Frank 1. Barry A L. A. Watts, Assaclata Ministara

8:43 A 11:00 a.m. Tha Worship of God, Sermon Mr. Quick, preaching 9:45 a.m, Church School with classes for all ages

9:00 11:30 a.m. AAon. Vacation Church School

9:00 - 11:30 a.m. Tuas. Vacation

Church School

8:00 p.m. Tues. Wesleyan Service Guild meets with Mrs. C. W. Move, 221 York Road

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

Church School

7:30 p.m. - Wad. Boy Scout Troop 340

^ ll .TTji^-Thurs'. vacaHbh

Church School

9:00 - 11:30 a.m. FrI. Vacation

Church School 5:30 p.m. Frl. Hot Dog Supper as climax for Vacation Shurch school

CHURCH

CarMT at Sadi mtrn ans OvnrlMk

Shi.

Rabwt L. DaHwr, paster

9:45 a.m.-Church School

1:00 a.m. Tha Service

*:00 p.m. Luther League

8:00 p.m. Set up Vacation Church

School

9:00 - 11:30 Mon. *rl. - Vacation

Church Council

8:00 p.m. Mon. Lutheran Church Women at tha home of Mrs. Floyd Mafthels.

8:00 p.m. Tuas. Movie "The Holy Swindle"

8:00 p.m. Thurs. Movie "A Time For Burning"

6:30 p. m. Frl. Picnic at the Church for Our Redeemer Lutheran Church and Holy Trinity Methodist Church

cerns. The programs called for mandatory licensing of day care facilities for children, consumer

highway safety and tlie rule of law.

Soundly defeated was a

mo-

protection, alcoholism education tion to strike from the commis-

I Sions report a statement rec-

Vacation Church School To Start

Vacation Church School for Our Redeemer Lut h e r a n CTiurch thodist

Vacation Bible School To Begin

itTnllZpir"'"Memorial Baptist Church a- mili te

Thn PMctnrn Mcthoriite ro iourth and Grecne Streets, will ^ fellowship suppi:r.

hold a Vacation Bible School du- Mrs. Ilu ;h Wrnsc Is pr'^(!

age group, with tiitmc of Serve the Lord with Cil dnciig, Bible School c(.iti men cement will be held Sundiy rght, June

I ring the week of June 10 - 14.

King for the excellent way in which you have received our Ne-

The school will start

I pie of the Bible School .ind Hcv. each^^rcy B. Upchurch is pastor of

an'S'^SU Me" gro^MethoiTsirioVou am, and conhnue to Memorial Baptist Church.

Church will be heldl"irence. He was referring: J5^^ a.sses are The school is open to

the

June 10-14 from 9:00 to 11:30 a.!^ Negro churches which be- ^ invited to at-

m at Our Redeemer LutherM I conference last tend the commencement exer.

be provided for the children of ciscs Sundav FVPnino

(3iurch, 1801 South Elm St.

Gasses will be provided for children age three through the ninth grade. The school will close with a picnic Fr i d a y evening at 6:30 p.m. at the church. L3iildren from the community are invited to participate in the school. The theme is God and His World.

I^3rch I

The Methodists raised a totalworkers, of $11,356,876 during conference! ^nd teaching periods

year ended May 31, it was re-j^'^ provided

ported Thursday night. The sta-1 tistical report also showed mem-

ciscs Sunday evening.

for

Cacao may have originated in each Brazil.

Also, on Tuesday evening at 8:00 p.m. the movie, The Holy Swindle will be shown at the church. On Thursday, at 8:00 p.m. the movie, A Time for Burning will be shown. These movies are for senior high students and adults.

bership of 210,941 in the 56 East- i ern and Piedmont counties making up the conference, represent-in-j a gain in membership of 4,-331 for the year.

LIGHT-HEADED

CINCINNATI (AP) - After a Cincinnati woman awoke from a nap Thursday, her head felt a little lighter. A $239 wig she was wearing had been lifted as she dozed in a car on a city street.

'PUTT' YOURSELF IN THE RIGHT

PLACE FRIDAY NITE AND WIN 1 DOZEN "FREE" FOREMOST"^

GOLF BALLS!

SEE THE FIRST SPORTS

PAGE FOR DETAILS

OUR RRDRRMRR LUTNIRAH

One of the earliest emotions a child experiences is fear. And from the first loud noise that awakens him until the moment of his death he knows no day without the recurrence of some foreboding danger.

From the beginning of time religion has been our tested antidote to the poison of fear. In the dark forests of antiquity, on the boiling seas of exploration, in the foxholes of modern strife, men have calmed the bodys trembling with the souls faith. We have faced the unknown, the hostile, through trust in the Known, the Faithful; we have challenged the insurmountable, confident in the power of the Almighty.

How essential, though, that each generation passes on our Faith to the next! Who dares deprive a child of the chance to conquer fear? Who would rob his sons soul of the Christian heritage martyrs died to preserve ?

Bring your children to Gods House every Sunday.

THE

CONQUEST OF FEAR

r^pyn'vLt JM8 KaioHr trtmn0 Inc., StTM^itri; Vfc.

Sunday Motthow Marie

5:1-9 U:22M

THE CHURCH FOR All . . .

... AU FOR THE CHURCH

Th* Church b th gruatMt foctor on orth th building of choroctor and good citixonthip. H it o ftorohout* of ipirtfuol voluot. Without a strong Church, noithor domocrocy nor civilizo-tion eon survivo. Thor* or* four sound roosons why ovory person should ettond sorvicos rogulorfy and support the Church. Thoy orot (1) For his own soko. (2) For hit childron's soko. (3) For tF I :oko of his community ond nation. (4) For th# toko of tho Church Itsolf, which rtoods his moral end motoriol support. Flan to go to church rogulorly nd rood your fibi* daily.

Tuosdoy

Roman*

8:12-17

WadnBsdoy II Corinlhims 6:1-10

Thursdoy

Gelations

5:16-26

Friday Saturday M Timothy I John 1:3-7 3:1-11

<S2? t gjp t t gjy t <S2? t gig t gjy T * cct <rb>

This t*rlRB ef adt it bainfl publlthad each waek in The Reflector end la being peniored by the following Individualt end builnets establlBhmentB:

Pitt PCX Service

Farmer't Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Heme Cavings and Lean Ast'n

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

Iggt Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street-Phone PL 2-2136

TRINITY FRBB WILL RAFTIST Oltiol RMd MB BM By-FM*

Rv. R. B. CrawtwV, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m. Sun. Sermon "Religious People In Hell"

7:30 p.m. Vacation Bible School Service "God's Son for our World" 3:00 p.m. Mon. The Sophia Hardee Circle of the Woman's Auxlllarympets with Mrs. Jasper Taylor East l3th Street .

barifi^d Circle theets with Mrs.' Gia-' neva Carson 112 East 12th Street and Mrs. Verna Jackson will be co hos-tess

8:00 p.m. Mon. Tha Willing Stewarts Circle meets with Mrs. Jimmie Cannon 111 Camelia Lane 6:00 ajti. Tues.Men meet at the Church to pray

8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service end study I John Chapter 1-theme "Fellowship with <;od".

8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Blbla Classes and Choirs

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

7:30 p. m. Thurs.Visitation Evangelism

JARVIS MEMORIAL METH0DI5T $19 a. Wasnipftop St.

Joyce V. Rarly, D. D. pastar 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 ajn.Divine Worship (Broadcast over WOOW, 1340 K.C.)

Sermon "What You Say May Be Held Against You" Dr. Early 7:30 p.m. Committee on Nominations at the Parsonage 8:00 p.m. Mon. Wesleyan Service Guild, Couples' Classroom 5:30 p.m. Tues. Commluion on

Stewardship and Finance, Parlor 6:30 p.m. Tues. Methodist Men,

Fellowship Hall

8:00 p.m. Tues, Official Board,

Chapel

7:30 a.m. Wed.AAen's Prayer Break-! fast, Carolina Grill

10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group, 1712 Rosewood Drive 7:30 p.m. Wed,Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Gro<^

8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir 10:00 a.m. ThursPrayer Group 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Lay Visitation Circles of the Woman's Society of Christian Service wilt meet Monday 88 follows:

10:00 a.m. Mon. Circle No. 1

Mrs. David Middleton, Chm., with Mrs. Middleton, 2108 Southvlew Drive I 10:00 a.m. AAon. Circle No. 2Mrs. Donald Tucker, Chm., with Mrs. Allen Taylor, 2002 Forest Hilts Dr.

10:00 a.m. Mon. Circle No. 3

Mrs. J. E. Clement, Chm., with Mrs. i 2 M. K. Blount, Jr., 400 Martlnsborough Rd.

10:00 a.m. Mon. Circle No. 4

Mrs. C. B. Hargett, Chm., with Mrs.

R. E. Laughter, 2201 E. 5th St.

10:00 a.m. Mon. Circle No. 5

Mrs. J. C. Galloway, Jr., Chnu' in the Youth Chapel

10:00 a.m. Mon. Circle No. 6

Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, Chm., in the Chapel

10:00 a.m. Mon. Circle No. 7

Mrs. H. H. Duncan, Chm., in the Church Parlor

10:00 a.m. Mon. Circle No. t

Mrs. R. P. Rogers, Chm., in the Lydia Wooten Classroom 3:30 p.m. Mon. Circle No. 9 Mrs.

W. M. Reading, Jr., Chm., In the Church Parlor

3:30 p.m. Mon. Circle No. 10

Mrs. J. F. Arthur, Chm., with Mrs.

Arthur, 404 E. 14th St.

8:00 p.m, Mon. Circle No. 11

Mrs. Phil Goodson, Jr., Chm., with Mrs. Wm. M. Zachman, 1707 E. 6th St.

8:00 p.m. Mon. Circle No. 12

Mrs. Alfred Kennedy, Jr., Chm., in the Church Parlor

The Wesleyan Service Guild, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, President, will meet Monday, at 8:00 In the Couples' Classroom.

OP CHRIST,

UNIVIRSITY CHURCH 404 R. tth St.

W. Raul DuckaiL Miniatar

10:00 a.m. Bible School, Lesson sublect, "Th# Greatness of God." 11:00 a.m., ' Morning Worship with tha Lord's Supper - Sermon toplc-"Guarantaes From Tha Lord".

6:30 p.m. Christian Training Hour for youth and adults.

7:M p.m. Evening Worship Closing exerclsai of the Dally vacation Bible School will be presented at this hour.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Mid-Week Prayer-meeting and Bible Study Lesson from the 28th Chapter of Acts of Apostles.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

Meada Straat at Fourth 9:45 a m.Sunday School for pupils up to ago 20

11:00 a.m. Losson Sermon - Tltle-Ood tho Only Causo and Creator

7:45 p.m. WodnoodaySarvlco at which illi

testlmonlea ot hoaling through Christian Science are given

MBMORIAL BAPTIST

Faurtti an* Oraana Straats Rav. Farcy B. Upchurch, paster 0:45 a.m..''vndov School 11:00 a.m. Sun.Morning Worship-Dr. Wllkens Winn will dolivor tha mosaago.

6:00 p.m. Sun.-'ivenina Worship. Dr. Wllkons Winn will dollvor tho mos-

6;^ p.m. Sun.Follewship Hour 7:00 p.m. Sun.Prlmory-Junlor Choir 7:00 p.m. Sun. ivening BTU Tho Forum

Mon. Circle Meotingi Tuoi. Morning Circle

8:00 p.m.

9:45 a.m.

Meetings

7:30 p.m. Wtd. Mid-week Worship Service

9:00 a.m. Thurs.

School 9:00 a.m.

School

Vacation Bible

Frl. Vacation Bible

14Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.F riday, June 7, 1968WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

A Hypercriteical Mate Trying To Get Even'

North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or betoi'e the 24th 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.

This the 22nd day of May 1968.

Aubrey Tilley, Administrator

AUTOMOTIVi

Autos For Salo

of the Estate of Emma Ward Tilley 407 Harvey Drive Greenville, N. C.

May 24, 31, Juno 7, 14, 1968

FORD 1963 Falcon conv., six cylinder, auto trans., radio and heater, new vinyl top. Clean. 30 CTA: day unit. Priced for immediate

j j .u u u j EXECUTRIX NOTICE

Second wives, beware! And that after the baby arrived, my North caroima even you first time brides husband has been caustic and county bet.er heed the psychiatric ad- fault-finding. vic2 below. For most men j He also criticizes me before h'lve a false notion about a j guests and doesnt show me any

v.'oman's erotic hunger, so they soon grow jealous. If you mate is hypercritical, i

affection at all in public.

Yet I think he still loves me. But, Dr. Crane, why is he so

caustic and inclined to affront ! cruel and hypercritical? you in public, he is trying to Grils, if you have ever been! get even for your innocent married before and then take a thcugh severe wound to his second husband, beware! sex pride. Widows are not quite as likely

By GEORGE W. CRANE |

Ph. D., M. D.

The underslgwd, having qualified as Executrix of th Estate of Clarence Jeffrey Move late of Pitt County, North .Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th 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.

This the 29th day of May 1968.

sale. Very clean. Only $595.00. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 7.56-2547.

FORD 1965 Fairlane 500 For-dor, V8 mtr. standard trans., radio and heater, very clean. A 30 day unit priced for immediate sale. Very clean. Only $895.00. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr.. 756-2547.

EMPLOYMENT

Mal Hflilp Winiad

Famala ^alp Wantad

DEPENDABLB^' mechanic to work on heavy equipment. Under 40 years of age. Welding experience helpful. Some overnight work. Call 752-3105.

PAYROLL CLERK

RURAL MOTOR ROUTE CAR-rier to deliver The Daily Refiect-tor Mon. - Fri. 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. Contact Circulation Mgr., The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.

FORD 1953 two door. Excellent! FULL OR PART TIME, INTRO condition. Call 756-3558. ^ duce needed credit service tt

FORD - 1961 14 ton pick up

Mrs. Leoma Churchill Move, Execu-1 truck, standard drive. V8 mtr.,

I frix

809 Forbes Street Greenville, N, C.

May 31; June 7, 14, 21, 1968

Dr., 756-2547.

STATE OF CONNECTICUT Superior Court

County of New Haven FORD 1961 Starllner Tudor H.

But both types of women must Rosa simmons^*'^ ^,4 Y

*11 J vs. and heater, a 30 day unit. Priced

CASE F-587: Evelyn Z., aged ? fbe Eddie simmons for immediate sale. A puff. Only

fact that their new husbands are notice to eddie simmons ejq- (v, pu* Motor Sales 3104 Me-

UPON THE COMPLAINT of the plain-' r..? '

mv hue testing minded. tiff in the above entitled action praying, | morial Dr., <d6-2547.

luy IIUS- , J 1 minded T for reasons therein set forth, for a divorce --

bands death in Vietnam, she *Tinrr tn rina mit ground of wiituii desertion, aii- IMPERIAL

T -.t o ,nrlorf,,l I out monv, returnable before the Superior

said, I met a wonderful mailijr fUpj- wives earrv the torch' within and tor New Haven County who teaches in high school. ^ to be held at Waterbury on the first Tues-

28, was a widow. But a year after

area. Unlimited earnings with $150

..dlo-and heater Ea^eUent 00:

diUon, Fr. & Sat. Only $495.00.

Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial' venth St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Experience helpful but not necessary, Apply in person after 4 p.m. Little Mint. 14th Street.

We dated for six months

for the former mate.

Alas, most wives dont even and then he asked me to marry realize that they are being test-him.

I debated for a few weeks:! So they act like the usual, re-then accepted. 'latively frigid wife, especially

And we have been very hap- after the first baby arrives to py the past two years except, divert most of their attention.

------1 But the average male, even inj^rent

Ithis late stage of civilization,!^

1964 4 dr. hdtp., fully equipped including factory air, and special interior. T^ke

day of July A. D., 1968, and upon an

application in said action for an order

up payments of $60.70 per mo.

and pay equity of $250. Call 758-

of notice, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the saldi^'''*'

defendant, Eddie Simmons, is absent 111.17. men ___

from this state, has gone to parts un-! JEEP 1952, motor rebuilt, ncW

known, and that notice of the institution I paint. Best offer. Call 756-0675 af-

of this action most likely to come to hisUpy. c TSfl-ITl.S riav

(or her) attention is that hereinafter or-'

Spear Award To 2 Graduates

^Tr'^ee'd, that the notice of the 1963 Red fin-

stitution of said action be given the de-,ih. Good Condition. Hariington fendant by some proper officer or indif-1 & White Used Cars. 752-2730.

person causing a true I -

attested copy of this VOLKSWAGEN Blue 1963 Sun-

has a false concept about a wo- Reflector, ''a^^*'newspaper^ ^^in foof, priced to sell. Call 756-3108.

mans eroticism. ^

especially if she really loves a man.

^ But the typical husbands idea East Carolina University has of wild passion is decidedly awarded the annual Ja m e s different from what the no-mal-Fenly Spear Jr. Memo r i a 11 ly happy wife demonstrates. Award to two May graduates! por though wives are ardent-from the ECU Department of ly love with their mates Physics. and are quite happy, they still

The winners are John Staley; subconsciously avoid and evade of Morehead City and Thorn-their husbands on many occas-ton Stovall of Stovall. Each re- jons when the latter seek erotic ceived $25 of the annual $50 satisfaction.

1 ^ Atlas, the wifes

Memorial^ward IS Atlas "toe wlf*$ ev1aslv tc

en annually by Mrs. Nell C., pjay mto the husbands growing

Greenville, North Carolina once a week i for 2 successive weeks, commencing on Every woman is wildly pas-1 or before June 4, a. D. 1968, and that ,, Au: return of such service be made to the

sionate, runs this weird notion, [ above named court.

Travis J. Butler

Clerk of the Superior Court for County of New Haven State of Connecticut County of New Haven SS. Waterbury May 22, 1968 A TRUE AND ATTESTED COPY. Attested John Spinella

Constable, City of Waterbury June 7, 14, 1968

VW 1965. Very clean, new tires, radio, heater. Can be seen at Jim Ricks Esso.

VW 1965, radio, pushout rear windows, whitewall tires, deluxe chrome, red. $995. Call 752-5682 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1967, red, 9.000 miles, good condition. Call 758-4700.

SEE B. T. ROWE FOR YOUR new or used car, track or the

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned, having this day qual-1 all neW El DoradO Camper tral-ified as executors of the estate of Annie ip,- Avrlpn TM r Tifi-lll Carroll, deceased, late of Pitt Countv. I Ayacn, IN.C- /'Ib-dm.

PLANT MANAGER

Rocky Mount, North Carolina Architectural Woodwork Plant wishes to find recent Industrial Engineering graduate to start in Management Training position. Knowledge of woodwork not required. Applicants must be 24 to 30 years with military obligation satisfied. Good opportunity for advancement for aggressive individual with ability and desire to work with and lead people. Job would initially involve production control and purchasing and would lead to other management functions. Good starting salary and benefits. Steady salary increases as progress is shown. Send resume and salary requirements to Box 408, this paper.

Wanted by large organization. Must possess at least 2 years bookkeeping experience. Emphasis on accuracy and ability to learn rapidly. 5 day work week, many fringe benefits. Starting salary $332 to $365 per month. Write Payroll Clerk, Box 408, Greenville.

Male-Femala Helo Wanted

FOR ESTABLISHED INSUR-ance debit in Ayden. Experience in sales helpful but not necessary. Company paid training program plus free group hospital and life insurance. Car necessary. Call Ayden 746-3711 between 8 and 9 a.m. or write P. 0. Box 395 for appointment.

EXPERT SERVICE

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

EXPERT SERVICE

LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-BARNHILL

LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wont start? We can fix it. Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans. 752-4342.

POR NEW RESTAURANT OPEN-Ing soon. Inside and outside curb girls and boys. Apply in person at West End Drive-In.

UWN MOWER REPAIRING

Lawn Boy Mowers

R.F. McLAWHON & SONS

We Service What We SeU 1408 N. Greene 752-3286

APPLIANCE SERIVEMAN. Experienced or mechanicaJly inclined with some knowledge of appliance repairs. Good pay. Write Appliance Serviceman, Box 408, Greenville, stating qualifications.

TRAINED DATA PROCESSORS wanted to operate IBM tab equipment. Must be high .school graduate, preferably with some experience. Apply Personnel Office, Rm. 113, Administration Bldg., East Carolina University.

COLLEGE STUDENTS

North Carolina, this is to notify all per-1 xj-piT7iT\ a q'ppoiijri patjo nnrnr sons having claims against the estate of

said deceased, to exhibit the same, duly OUr lot Of fUUy reconditioned, guar-

itemized and verified, to William F. Car- anteed Used Cars. Smith-WaJdTOP %, Sox 473. t

fffl,/far^ha> -cr.d-, . CartOr,

372, Winterville, North Carolina, on or before the 5th day of December, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of

Cycles For Salo

rn fu * . , . - , 0 *ni5 HQTice Will DC piedoeo m oar or ' ^ - .......

Spear in memorj/ o* her sun, suspicion that she is fonder of i tneir recovery, ah persons indebted to I HONDA 1968 125 Scrambler.

James Fenly Spear Jr., a for-her first husband. ..

mer student of East Carolina'

said estate will please make immediate 752-5019 day or 752-7745 after 6

payment to the said executors. * u

So the new husband tends to! tws the 27th day of May, i968. }P-^-___

who lost his life in World War become jealous. I R."E"."'ca^rro^f''''" honda - 1 CB 160, 1966 model;

II. For he think.? he occuoies a Executors of the Estate of Annie Car- 68 Honda, 300 Dream. See at Clark

For he thinks he occupies a; deceased

Recipients of the award are secondary place in her affec-,R. B. Lee, Attorney chosen by the physics faculty|tjons. June 7, i4, 21, 28, i968

on the basis of scholarship, ci-i it usually isnt true at all, but CARD OF THANKS tizenship and leadership from, be is POSITIVE that it is! amcng physics majors ot sen-! Since you 2nd wives dont ev-ior standing. en dream of the dangerous ide-

Staley will enter Pennsylvan- gg pgj-colating through your hus-ia State University this fall Ihonds: mind vnn nrp innncentlvi

THE FAMILY OP MRS. MOZEL-

& Co., 756-2557.

YAMAHA 1967 250 cc, low me-age, call PL 8-2607 after 6 p.m.

YAMAHA 1967, 100 TWIN,

la H. Anderson wishes to thank f

their friends for the many kind-12253 after 2 p.m._

nesses shown them during the ill-' Trucks For Salo

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply In person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Our better men last year averaged over $150.00 weekly. This year opportunity is even greater.

MANAGEMENT TRAINING Qualified men and women will be given opportunity to development management skills in sales and sales training, office procedures, personnel control, etc.

NO EXPERIENCE Requirements: age 21 or over, neat appearance, cooperative attitude, and above average intelligence.

IMMEDIATE INTERVIEWS Write p. O. Box 736, Greenville, N. G.

OPPORTUNITY

Stock and Inventory manager wanted immdisreiy 'by Worlds Largest Building Materials Distributor. Minimum of high school education and typing requir^, building experience desirable. Salary commensurate with ability and experience. Liberal employe benefits include: Free Hospitalization and Life Insurance; Paid vacation; Retirement; Cost of Living and others. Write or visit J. F. Daughtry, Mgr.

Wickes Lumber and Building Supplies Hwy. 264 By-Pass Farmville, N. C.

University this fair bands mind, you are innocently I and death of Mr loved one ^

as a graduate student in phy-is^ept nearer and nearer to the flowers, the cards, the use of CHEVROI^T ~ 1^, ni^e, deluxe

sics. During his senior year at Niaggj-g pgHs of your second ECU, he served as vice-presi- marriage dent of Phi Sigma Pi fraternity ahusband becomes in-

and president of the Mathema- creasingly critical. He chews tics Honors Association and the ^ yoy out for little things that hed Mathematics Club. normally overlook if he felt he

Stovall, who will enter the^^ated tops in your erotic fav

University of Notre Dame this fall for graduate work in physics, was president of Phi Sig-

He deliberately affronts you in public!

But the more he scolds and

ma Pi and was treasurer of the, criticizes, the less ardent you Physics Club. |2nd wives then become. So that

starts a vicious circle of more F.4ST START BY ROACH j quarrels. His critical remarks

cars, food and most of all your cab with long body, radio, heat-prayers. May God bless each of ^r, 23,000 actual miles. Local 1

you. Laura H. Boyd

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Safe

FolgeKs Corner...

BIG DAILY SAVINGS

SAVE TODAY ON A

40 HP. JOHNSON MOTOR, 15 wocxi Carolina boat and trailer.

^ ----- , jCan be seen at 2001 E. 4th St.,

a secon .. n y^^ feign a lot of boudoir UA'iEleclra 4-dr. factory air, poweri752-5265 after 6 p.m.

1962 BUICK

owner, p.m.

Phone 758-2733 after 6

EL CAMINO 1967 Chevelle, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 eng., maroon, black int., $2395. Phelps Chevrolet.

TRUCK 1963, belongs to Fisher Appliance, in good condition. $400. Call Fisher Appliance, 752-3609.

RANCHERO 1967 Fairlane 500. CaU at night. 756-2351.

BOATS FOR SALE

NEW YORK Scientists have graduate into the hypercri-

measured the escape reaction category

time of the cockroach at liiree- gy gu ^eans make sure

thousandths of a second. An y^^ 3 [,3uijQr ,ai-ry air,

tTmotiomdetec^^^^^^ XdZ Te'Thn V

*> u I * , * isel. Island Maid, one 60 hp. Mer-

the insect s back to its strong i t ^

.. . , MU * J str()ng|

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

DfAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Uss.

RATES

S Line Minimum

1 Day30e Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadlfaie is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted sp to 3 p.m. tbe day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. 'ihe Dally Reflector can not make allowances fer errors after 1st day.

the usual husband has 3 or 4 times your hunger for erotic calories. You must be a one-wife harem to be safe against later divorce!

So send for my booklet How to Prevent Platonic Marriage, e.nclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. For divorce soon attacks platonic mates.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelen'' i 20 cents to cover typing 'inting costs

when you sen one of his

booklets.)

$1188

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

J<olqsk

117 W. lOTH ST.

758-1123

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Administrators of the estate of Jang Kuo, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the >inder signed on or before November 1, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of

CHEVROLET 1967 Impala 2 dr. hdtp., r/h, straight drive, 327 engine, white with black vinyl top, red vinyl interior, one local owner. 10,000 actual miles. $2595. Phelps Chevrolet.

cruise in 15 Island Maid. Clark & Co.. 756-2557.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

5^ HORSEPOWER EVINRDE motor. Call 756-0500 after 6 p.m.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

POR SALE A CASH EVERY-day business with 40% mark up. High Dunn and Bradstreet rating. About 30-40 thousand dollars investment. Small down pasunent with good security for the bal-jance. Dont miss this opportunity.

iGive full name and address and

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala SSjbank reference. All information convertible. White with red in- confidential. Write Investment, tenor, V-8 automatic, power steer- Box 408, City.

ing, like new. Priced to sell. Holt ixav ft.iiiDerBv-

Olds, 756-3115. PAY NURSERY

CHEVROLET 1965 ^/z ton pick up truck, six cylinder, standard drive, a 30 day unit. Priced for immediate sale. A puff. Only $895.00. PiU Motor Sales, 3104 Me-morial Dr., 756-Z547.

SALESMAN

Siding, sweeper, retail route men, etc. Our men are in tbe upper income bracket because we furnish prospects and a product in demand. Reply to Manager, Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

PART-TIME $60 TO $80 PER week if you can show a 15-minute film twice nightly. 21 yrs. old, married, must have an automo-be. Call 752-3755 for appointment on Friday between 6-9 p.m.

Male-Female Help Wanted

WILSON

1501 Hooker Rd.

RHODES

Metrical Caatracta

752436

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old post office) PL 2-4838.

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC

Commercial Residential Indnstrial

Phone: Day 752-411S Night 756-0431 2017 Chestnut Greenvflle

EXPERT SERVICI

FREE RENTAL ON CARPET shampoo machine with purchase of 1 gallon of shampoo. See Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade St., City,

MELTON PAINTING 8t WALL-eovering contractor, all work guaranteed and we give free estimates. Call 752-6737 for prompt estimates.

INCREASE WORKER PRODCT-ion with General Heating central air conditioning. Cool comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today. Easy terms. Your Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp dealer.

FARM EQUIPMENT

FORD DIESEL TRACTOR

Priced To Sell A$

$1250

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

Miles W. Of Greenville, N. C Hwy. 264- Phone 756-1100 See Or Call M. E. Porter

Mitcellineous For Solo

CLEVER GIFTS THAT DELIGHT the graduate or bride are easy to pick from Home Furniture! hug selection. 752-2879.

SEARS SUPERTRED TIRJ5S guaranteed 36 mos. Now on sale. Buy 3 tires, get the fourth tii^ free. Sears Roebuck & <2o., Greenville. N. C.

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BAND INSTRUMENTS FOR RENT

MUSIC ARTS

PITT PLAZA

TEACHERS

Field Enterprises Educational Corporation has openings for teachers to fill interesting vacation positions. Fascitlhg wdl-k, guaranteed income, training at close of school at our expense. Write District Manager, P. O. Box 2634, Greenville or caU 752-4033 or 752-5825.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG Classified AdJ sell anything 1

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

5 SEE THE ALL NEW j 5200 & 8000 SERIES j

FORD 8

TRACTORS & MATCHED S EQUIPMENT 5

DISPLAYED NOW AT &

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.

WANT A MOTORCYC!LE? Check the money-saving offer! In todays Classified Ada.

J^S^IFIIP DISPLAY

f 264 By Pass PL 6-2756 0

FOR SALE

1965 BUICK LESABRE Convertible, radio, heater, po-wer steering & brakes, new tires, low mileage.

1966 OLDS CUTLASS Convertible, radio, heater, hue* ket seats, V-8, 3 speed straight drive trans.

1962 CHEVROLET 4-dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic trans., power steering & factory air cond.

1958 FORD H TON Truck, V-8, three speed.

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

3 Miles W. Of Greenville, N. C. Hwy. 264, Phone 756-1100 See Or Call M. E. Porter

James T. Pace

MY SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK

1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

4-dr. hdtp.. Feature. Power

steering & brakes, automatic, air condition, 9,000 actual miles like new throughout.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

PONTIAC - CADILLAC Phone 752-7111

WANTED EXPERIENCED electrician; must be experienced in industrial installation. Good salary and company benefits. All replies confidential. Write Electrician, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

SHORT ORDER CLERK, GOOD pay. Apply in person at Holiday Inn Restaurant.

Femgle Help Wgnted

20 HOURS, $300. CALL 752-2534 after 6 p.m.

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE for 3-11 p.m. shift. Excellent pay. Greenville Nursing and ConvEil-escent Home, call 758-4121 for appointment.

CLERICAL WORK FOR LADY on day shift. Some typing and switchboard. Call 756-1150 or go by Quality Court Motel,

CHEVY II 1962 2 dr., clean.

NEW BABYLAND NURSERY. 6 weeks to 2 years. Christian workers, nurse on duty, fenced yard; infants separated. 2 blocks from university. Phone 752-2366.

DOGS S PETS

SKILLED KEY PUNCH OPERA-tors wanted with minimum 1 year of training and experience. Must be high school graduate. 5 day week, 8 to 5 p.m. Starting salary $348 to $382 per month depending upon qualifications. Write Personnel Officer, P. O. Box 2457, Greenville, N. C.

WOMEN SEWERS WANTED -work at home doing simple sewing. We supply materials and pay shipping both ways. Good rate of pay. Piece work. Write Dept. 2D,

67 engfae. CaU 758-1869 alter, cS'l

Heres the record to date:

Montego Cyclone Rnfehes 1,2 in *Taytoiia 500" Montego Cyclone Finishes 1,2 in Atlanta 500" Mercury Cougar Voteci "Best Sporty Car oler

Mercury Covgar Fnisbes 1,2,3 la *^SK9|3S(r Mercury Wins 3 classes M '68 Union/Pore Oil Performaoce "Wals Montego Cyclone Vte *Vir;^ SOIT

6 p.m.

752-5691.

VR mt7 iiwprailS BASSETT AKC RE-

^ jT. old male, champion OP 1 bloodllne, and 18 mo. female. Per

fect pets for children. Come by

fheir recovery. All persons indeMcd to 30 day unit priced for Immediate the said estate iwill please make Im- sale. A Cl*eam puff, Only $1295.00.

mediate payment to the undircign-d This the 1st day of Vlay, 1963. Donald F, Clemons and WHIIam K. H. Hu, Administrators of the Estate of Jang Kuo James & HIte, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina May 17, 24, 31, June t, 1968

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of William H. Barrett, deceased, late of Pitt County.

This Is to notify all peisons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present hem to the tnd-erslgned on or before the 15'h day of January, 1969, or this notice will pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted o sa d esote will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 15th day of May, 19r).

Mrs. Patsy Smith, Admi.iistrntnx of Estate of William H. Barred, deceased

-i 1303 Colonial Avenue Greenville, N. C.

Richard Powell, Atty.

P. O. Box-235 Greenville, N. C.

May 17, 24, 31, June 7, 1968

Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial

and make an offer at 1300 Ever-

Dr., 756-2547.

green Dr. or call 756-3374.

I AKC REGISTERED SILVER &

mun, Sault St. Marie, Mich. Zip 49783.

BEAL bargains tr wslthk:

or you In the Classified Ada

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CHRYSLER 1959 New Yorker. i*__ chonho-n io ,i,

Auto, transmission, air cond. $200.

CJall 756-1669 758-1013 after 12 noon.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

COMET - 19^ Fordor sedan, ^lack and sUver, large, 14

weeks old7 very intelUent r^Ud

trans., original black. 30 day unit, priced for immediate sale, very clean. Only $795.00. Pitt Motor Sales. 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

VW 1962 conv., good cond., am-fm radio, heater. Call 756-0183.

disposition, 204 N. Eastern St. after 4:30.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Th undanlgnwl having qualified a Administrator CTA of fha Estate of

Wmri TIUi-V. I* of PIM Trur-fv

RENT

CARS AND TRUCKS

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

305 Airport Rd. 752-4470

GIBSON GUITAR

PRICES ARE UPl BUT MUSIC ARTS PRICES ARE DOWNI CASH BUYS A LOT

MUSIC ARTS

PITT PUZA

B.T. ROWE

AYDEN, N. C.

CHEVROLET

WE GUARANTEE TO SELL FOR LESS . . .

YOU GEf A FREE WASH JOB, IF WE DON'T.

DIAL

746-3141

H7i/7e they last.,. ARNOLD PALMER GOLF BALLS

Mercurys got the winners flat lead the way!

Montego and Cougar, winners off too cause were going aN <M| Io the track as well as on. With a long make competition-beatiofl'* deals list of features that youd pay during our Competitive Edge*^ extra for on other cars, but are Sale. With an extra-big allowanc# standard on these winners! And on every trade-in. So you gei th9 when you buy one, youre a winner Competitive Edge tool

Stop in now during our Competitive Edge" Sale!

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

DICKINSON AVE.

752-4525

fhe Daily Reflect<^r, Greenvilla, N. C.-Frlday, Juna 1, 196t-*lS

Mitcaflanaous For Sato

SEARS ~fmE~RE

tluced to lowest single tire price ever. Save up to $4.50 per tire, ^arauteed 30 mos. In stock for ifnmedlate ineiallation. Sears Roebuck and Co., Greenville, N. C.

IF CARPET BEAUTY DOESNT show? Clean it right and watch it glow. Use Blue Luctre. Rent el;vtric shampoocr $1. Sherwin WilUams.

FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT as new. Thats what cleaning rugs will do when you use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

ONE BUROUGHS CASH RE^ ter, one air cond., 10,000 BTU, one 8 cooler, one 6 cooler, in gcod cond. Reasonable. Call 758-4698.

homa development located Itsa t^a^ tw mile from citv IlmHs noar Wahlnflton Highway. Paved itraat*, underground utilities, oil system, and telephonas; deep wall waterl School but to all city school. CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3012 E. iOth St.

758-4174 or 756-0068

OAKWOOD ACRES

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

FREE MOVING Call 758-3644

Mobito Homas For Rant

COME TO headquarter for: special light bulbs of all tjT>es. Light dimmers (for atmosphere) The Fixture House.

GOOD MILK COW, NOW MILK-ing around 5 gallons per day. Gentle and easy milked, Guernsey and Holstein mixed. Call J.P. Davenport, Pactolus, N.C.

ONE TON AIR CONDITIONER. $100. Good condition. Call 758-2505. CAMPER, SLEEPS 3, IDEAL icr fishing. Call 758-3230.

SPINET PIANO

.Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly payments on 4 spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Mimager, P.O. Box 641, Matthews, N. Carolina.

OLF CLUBS. CART, LEATHER ^ag, $60. 4 - drawer file cabinet, |20. Skin diving outfit, double tanks, $80. 30 HP air cooled mo-fiar with clutch, $85. Typewriter fl5. Marlin rifle with scope, like iBew; ^5.' Also antiques. 271 S. Memorial Dr., 756-2513.

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

Beg. buckskin quarter

torse, 4 yrs. old, gelding. Roger Mills, PL 8-2562, or PL 2-6583.

Sporting Goods

FACER CAMPER, SELF CON-Jliained. Sleeps 6. Good cond. Call -958-4554 after 6.

CAMPING TRAILER, NEWLY -painted Inilde. Call 758-2291.

f ICK-UP CAMPERS, SLEEPS 4-j6. self-contained. We build, sale, jpnd service them. Visit our plant .find see them cnder construction prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck, Manufacturing ;j:o. and Becks Trailer Sales, 5 tnlles east on Old Morehead Hwy., JJew Bern, N.C. Phone 637-9170.

- LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-PAIR OP PRESCRIP-tion sun-glasses on Cotanche St. In front of Dally Reflector. Will owner please call PL 2-6106 or cpme by the office.

0ST A MANS CjOLD WED-<Ong band in vicinity of Guy Smith Stadium. Engraved S. A. K., 8/14/65. Reward offered. CaU 738-4094.

10 X 55 TRAILER IN SHADY Knoll. Also space for rent at beach. Call 758-3096.

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

2 BR TRAILER WITH WASHER 4^ miles on Falkland Hwy. Don Evans, Greenville. N. C.

ONE 2 BDRM. AIR COND. MO-bUe 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-pass. Call 756-3515.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Lot spaces avaUable. CaU 752-3286.

12 WIDE 2 BR AIR COND. trailer located at Shady KnoU. Call 752-2923 between 9 and 5.

Mobito Homes For Seto

1968 ARLINGTON MOBILE

home, 56 x 10, 2 bdrm. waU to waU carpet, washing machine. Pay smaU equity and assume payments. CaU 756-2195, after 6 p.m. 758-3914 or 752-3292.

1967 ELCONA MOBILE HOME, 2 bdrm., 12 x 56. Owners leaving area. Contact Joe Angelo. 752-7044 after 6 p.m.

1965 10 X 58 DOUGLAS MOBILE home, all aluminum, 3 bdrm., completely furn. in exceUent cond. If interested caU 746-3978.

MONEY TO LOAN

DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY avaUable Immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St., GreenvlUe, N. C. Phone 758-2116.

HOME OWNERS 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 BETTER BOYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. WUliford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911, List your property with us.

MOBILE HOMES

STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN this mobUe home, it is 60 Icmg hd 12 wide with a large walk-in storage pantry. See it at Cir-M Homes, Inc., E. Tenth, QreenvUle.

liVE AT PINEVIEW COURT fest five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left CUffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Green-vUle. Large shaded lots, patio, t>!ay area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4342.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

BUYING A HOME?

Largtit iiivastmMt of a

tifatimfl.

HOOKER A BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS ill Evans St. PL 24186

BORED? FIND NEW EXCTTE-ment with the right Job. Check Employment now!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LYNNDALE - NEW (XJSE Uving room, dining ruom, kitchen famUy room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, double garage, air cond. Johnny F. Edwards. 758-2573.

If It Is

ED TIPTON

Agency

758-2602

m SayS Ava.

Housat For Sato

5 ROOM FRAME HOUSE IN Hillsdale, exc. cond. $10,000. Contact Jim Lee at H. A. White and Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL 6-1374.

NO BETTER WAY. REACH

people who need home Improvement services with an action-getting CL ssiiled Ad.

410 EDWARD DR. AYDEN, N. C., brick 3 hr, one bath, dining area, kitchen, garage. 746-6688 after 5 p.m.

HOUSES FOR SALE

107 WILKSHIRE DRIVE Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, living room, famfly room, kitchen with eating area, two full baths, central vacuum system, carport and storage.

22,500

HIGHLAND DRIVE Brentwood. Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, Iwo full baths, living room, family room with Are place, kitchen with eat

ing area, carport,

$23,500

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 or 752-4585 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445 Mrs. Roper 758-4311

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactlas Hwy 752-a4t

2608 WEBB STREET. NEW 3 bdrm. home, 2 baths, foyer, living room, buUt-in range, disposal and many other features including carport and beautifully landscaped yard. Financing easUy available. CaU David Evans, Jr. 752-2106; night. Sat. and Sun., 752-4224.

610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR, 2 BATHS, LR, DR, family RM., 2 car garage. Priced to seU. BiU WUliama Real EsUte, 756-2615.

302 S. LIBRARY 4 BED-rooms. 2Vi baths, Ir, dr. and kitchen. FHA financed. BUI WU-liams Real Estate. 752-^15.

5 ROOM HOUSE IN FARM-vlUc. If interested caU between 7-10 p.m. 746-3895.

Lets For Sato

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

RENTALS

NEED AN APAR-TMENT OR room? CaU Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St., 7524700, (closed aU day Wednesday.)

Apartmenn For Roiil

3 RM. FURN. APT. ON 9TH ST. Suitable for 2 or 3 males. CaU 752-4483 or 756-0729.

ELM VILLA APTS., 208 S. ELM St. 1 and 2 bdrm. furn. apts. featuring air conditioning, carpeting, patio and laundry room. 752-3376.

FOR 4 BOYS OR GIRLS, FURN. apt. Call 752-5763 or 756-1376, Monroe Dr.

, .ONE . BDI^,,_ ,FURN... APT. ?***MllWerfronf "Apts. CaU Joe Hartley 752-5807.

YOUR SPECIAL SKILLS ARE needed! Find the right, employer with a Work Wanted ad.

3 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS FURN. apt., near University. PL 2-2158.

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

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS

a. MS

r.M M. a. MrtfM, er c. L. rsn PHONE 752-6121

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

DUPLEX 2 BDRM. BEAUTIFL-ly furn., carpeted, central neat and air cond. apt., 20 minutes drive from Greenville. Available June. Reasonable. 7^3376.

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

2 ROOM FURN. EFFICIENCY apt. 1 bdrm. AvaUable immediately. block from college and uptown. WUco Apts. PL 2-6176 day. PL 6-3415 night.

1 OR 2 BR FURN. OR UNFURN. AvaUable July 1. 1900 Charles Street, Apt. 8-A. No pets. 12-6 p.m.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fumfsbed apartment Two bedroom nnfnmlshed apartment CaU M.E. Suttoo or C. L Thigpen, Jr.. PL 4121.

1 BDRM. FURN. APT., WINTER-viUe. CaU 752-6532.

1 BRM. FURN. APT., REDW(X)D Apts. 804 E. 3rd St. CaU day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

3 R(X)M FURN. APT. CLOSE to coUege. Also rooms for boys. CaU PL 2^422.

RMort For Rent

3 BDRM.COTTAGE AT ATLAN-tlc Beach. CaU Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery. 758-3276, night 758-1505.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGES, nice & clean. Bruce Garris, Grif-ton, N. C., 524-5507.

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd items in Misc. for Sale.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

TERRIFIC SALES

EVERYONE SEEMS TO HAVE GONE VOLKSWAGEN

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rasorts For Rent

BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT, Ocean View, 4 bdrms. Adjacent to Salter Path. Call PL 2-7246.

Rooms For Rent

BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN modern home with 2 other men; near coUege- Businessman preferred. CaU PL 2-6888 tU 5 p.m.

COLLEGE STUDENTS AIR conditioned, private entrance, refrigerator in each room. Reauson-abie summer rates. Call 758-2585, 920 E. 14th St.

Wanted To Rent

UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR'S family desires 3 or 4 bdrm. un-furn. home beginning June 1. City or close in. CaU 752-4245 or write Home, Box 4(, Dally Reflector.

SPECIAL NOTICES

MOTHERLAND NURSERY HAS a limited number of vacancies, Hot lunches, nutritional snacks. ChUdrcn separated according to age. Diaper children welcome. 1708 E. 4th St. (2 blocks from University). Phone 752-2743.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KlmbaU. Winter and other fine makes. Johnson .Music Co 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL bible message. CaU everyday 758-3207.

ELOISE GIBBS HAS JUST opened The Home Decorators Shop at 115 Falrlane Rd. WiU carry sample.s to you; free estimates; the be.st for le.ss in custom drapes: bedspreads; fabrics, carpet and wallpaper, CaU 756-1650 for appointment.

Wantod To ftuv

12 OR 14 ALUMINUM BOAT, flat or V bottom, must be reaami-ably priced. CaU 758-2246 after 5 p.m.

WANTED AUG. 1 TO BUY OR ent 2 or 3 bdrm. house, with largo yard in or within 10 milea of GrcenvUIe. Write P. O. Box 1191, Chapel HIU, N. C.

IN THE SPRING A YDUNO mans fancy turns to sporta cari . find yours in todayt

Classified Ads-

~CIA^FIED DISPLAY

RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR less with Blue Lustre! Rent electrice shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

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

BONNERS LANE CHILD DAY Care Center wiU be open aU summer and there are a few vacancies for chUdren from 3 to 5 yrs. AppUcatkwis can be made Mondays through Fridays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LUDWIG DRUMS

^ AT A PRIOE THAT YOU CAN AFFORD-REDUCTIONS WHICH WILL SURPRISE YOU!

MUSIC ARTS

PITT PLAZA

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C L. LUPTON CO.

752-0111

Beat The Heat

Air condition now. Avoid the summer ruth. Add cooUng to your existing beating tyiteni. New work RemodeUng W do H all. Finance plan avfiiL able..

POLURD'S PLBG., HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CO. 209 E. Third St Phone 752-7231

OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Western Auto Supply Company has franchises available tor several towns in Eastern North Carolina. We help you pick the right location to fit your investment. Also we help in planning and installing your store.' planning k carrying eat your grand opening, and our company gives continuous aa> sisUnce k gqidance juftejt ;you

Franchises available immediately In Washington k WiUUms-ton. For full details concerning investment requirementS and possible financing help by Western Auto Supply Company,

T. M. LUFFMAN

2020 E. MARKET ST.

GREENSBORO, N. C. 27420 PHONE: 272-8107

STOCK NO. R27

VOLKSWAGEN 2-dr. sedan, Red finish

LOWERY ORGANS

UNBELIEVABLE

REDUCTIONS

MUSIC ARTS

PITT PLAZA

SULTRT m

'.WHO MID , DnvniG ..WAS FUD?

We did.

Only we said driving coulcl be - fun if you drive in an A R A air conditioned car. You c$n air condition your present car quickly and economically and drive in cool comfort all the way all tbs ^4/^ time with A R A. See us today.

STOCK NO. 829B

VKOLKSWAGEN

2-dr. sedan, extra clean,

brand new factory motor

STOCK NO. 838A

KARMANN GHIA White finish. Very nice car.

STOCK NO. 892A

VOLKSWAGEN Station Wagon,

Groen and white finish

*1695

*1295

*1395

*1295

bmx '^piap

DAii Then Words Out of Your Drivini Vocabultiy

F,OM

1995

Plus Tax

8 Yr. Or 24,000 Mile Warranty

FOREIGN CAR UNITS AVAIUBLE

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

DICKINSON AVE.

752-4525

WEEKEND SPECIALS

STOCK NO. R29A

OLDS 4-DR.

Clean, Good Tires. Runt Good, Automatic

STOCK NO. 882A

FORD >/4 STAKE

Body, Newly Rebuilt Engine

IDEAL FISHING CAR

FORD WAGON Runs Good

*150

*295

*75

SEE ONE OF OUR SALESMEN:

Ron Ayers, Ervin Evant, Bill Popafohn, Joe Pechles

JOE PECHELES

VOLKSWAGEN

"YOUR AUTHORIZED VW DEALER"

200 Oraenviile Blvd. Dealer 700 756-1135

AMX . . . the sensational new 2-seater sports car from American Motors. See it and test drive it now. Better hurry, though. (American Motors will build only about 10,000 AMX cars this year.) You could be one of the lucky ones to own this exciting, all-new sports car that accelerates from Zero to 60 in under 7 seconds with its optional 390 cubic inch V-8. Two more engine choices, too. And lots of space for luggage and sports gear.

Come see us today. This Is where the action is.

SEE TV SPECIAL: THE RACERSCRAIG & LEE BREEDLOVE" SATURDAY, JUNE 8, ABC-TV FROM 4-5 P.M.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

DICKINSON AVE. DIAL 752-4525

Headquarters For Ambassador # Rebel # Rambler American # Javtlin # And The AMX

16->Tht Daily Raflacfor, Ornvllla, N. C.-Pflday, Juha 7, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCOA)jsociated Press average of 60

North Carolina hog markets steady to 50 cents higher, mostly 25 cents higher. Tops of 19.00-19.75 at Wilson; 18.85-19.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson and lAimiberton; 19.00-19.50 at Rocky Mount and Bethel; 19.50 at Rich Square; 19.25 Selma, Salisbury and Goldsboro; 19.00 Siler City and Denton.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market held a sizable gain this afternoon in heavy trading.

stocks at noon advanced 1.6 to 340.1, with industrials up 1.6, rails up 2.0, and utilities unchanged.

U. S. Treasury bonds, encouraged by the feeling of confidence that the surtax bill would be adopted before long, staged another rally.

Among very active issues. Hooker Chemical gained about 3 points while advances of about 2 points were scored by Ashland Oil, Sperry Rand, Occidental Petroleum and McDonnell

More VC Rockets In Saigon

Gains outnumbered losses by well over 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange and the Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.13 at 913.26.

The market rise was a broad mix of strength in blue chips as well as secondary and more speculative issues.

The ticker tape ran late most of the morning but by midsession had caught up with transactions.

Gains of fractions to 2 or 8 points were scattered liberally throughout the list.

Moving further into new high territory for the year. The As-

Douglas, Also very active, Ad-dressograph and Gulf & Western rose about a point or better.

Temporary leadership of the most-active list was taken by a fractional loser, Diamond Shamrock preferred D, boosted into prominence by a single block of 76,600 shares at 20^4, off American Motors, up a fraction, was catching up fast with Diamond Shamrock, however.

Gains of about 2 points were made also by Southern Railway, Xerox, International Nickel, Sperry Rand and Goodrich.

Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange.

Community Notes

Mrs. Kadoria Adams is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital room 432.

The Artistic Social Club members c* Cor^

nerstone Baptist Church Tuesday night at 7:30 for a bus trip to the home of Mrs. Ada Jackson, Winterville. A grapefruit ral will be held.

Carnation Usher Board No. 2 of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bertha Cal-vard, Vance St.

The Rev.P. H. Mumford, pastor of Fleming Chapel Church, announces the following services: 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship.

The Rosebud Usher Board will meet at the home of Mrs. Lillie W. Brown, 300 Tyson St. Monday at 8 p.m., instead of Sunday night, as previou.sly announced.

A deacons anniversary will be held June 16, at 7 p.m. at Rock Spring FWB Church. The mothers of all churches are asked to wear white.

The Church with most deacons wives and mothers, represented will recieve an award

AYDENThe Happy Hearts Gub will meet at the home of Mrs. Hennie Edwards Sunday at 6 p.m.

AYDEN Vacation Bible School members of Zion (^apel

The Gospel Chorus Club of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mack Moore, 1111

SAIGON (AP) Saigon took its worst enemy bombardment of the last five weeks early today. The Viet Cong slammed in 16 rockets which killed 25 Vietnamese civilians and wounded another 43, military officers reported.

Gen. William C. Westmoreland predicted the Viet Cong would continue its bombardment of the South Vietnamese capital to grab headlines throughout the world by portraying a facade or aura of strength.

The outgoing commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam returned from Washington today.

South Vietnamese headquarters announced that the nightly barrage of 100-pound Russian rockets set fire to 27 houses today, destroying or damaging them. In terms of casualties and damage, it was the worst enemy shelling of Saigon since the Viet Ck)ng began frequent bombardment of the capital 34 days ago in an apparent attempt to terrorize the population.

The barrage poured in a few hours before Westmoreland returned and some of the rockets landed close to his residence, to that of the top U.S. Navy commander and to the residence of the commander of South Koreas 48,000-man force in Vietnam.

While none of the command-

SEND OFF FOR QUEEN Linda Tetterton received a send off this morning at the city hall with Mayor West (left) and City Manager Harry Hagerty. Miss Tetterton left for New York where she will participate in the judging of the National College Queen. She will spend four days in New York and one day in Washington, D. C. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Fearful

Arab World It Suffered Disaster

By DENNIS NEELD BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) ~ The Arab world fears it has suffered a damaging double blow with the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. One Beirut newspaper called it a disaster for the Arabs.

The arrest of a Jordanian, Sir-han Bishara Sirhan, in connection with the crime would be exploited by Israeli propagandists, newspapers predicted.

Arabs also think Kennedys death robbed the United States of a political liberal who would have been more sympathetic to their cause had he been elected president.

A Jordanian newspaper dismissed Kennedys pro-Israeli

Fast Protection For Candidates

Obituaries

Jones

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Mary Tyson Jones, 77, of Rt. 1, Farm-ville, died Thursday. Funeral services will be conducted Sat-

The Ladies Social Sorority Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Louis Jones, Sunday at 6 p.m.

TTie Community Gospel Chor-iM of Greenville will meet at Mt. Calvary FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. to render a musical program at 8 p.m.

The Community Gospel Chorus of Grimesland will meet Saturday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Verna W. Hawkins.

Hie Sunday School of Sycamore HiU Baptist Church, 126 W.

Eighth St., will sponsor a baby contest Sunday at 3 p.m. at the church.

Participants include: Hope 933 wounded and 26 missing.

Streeter, daughter of Mr. and

urday at 2 p.m. at the Farmers was hurt, nine houses were | viHe Funeral Home by Elder J. set afire on Westmorelands l^- Hampton. Burial will follow ;L.Hoilywood CeiEietsy.

incomplete.

Mrs. Woolard spent most of herlife in Pitt County and was a member of Jehovah Witness Church.

Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. Herman H. Vogel of Jack-spQyilLe^Mrs. Ron Heljms^f ton;' Fda, Mrs. H. At Roland

killed and 15 more were wound-. She was a native of Farmville

and a member of Tyson Chapel

ed there.

Most of the rockets hit In the Body of Christ Church, central part of the capital.

Sporadic street fighting continued in Cholon, Saigons

Wilks

of Ft. Belvoir, Va., and Mrs.

L. W. Campbell of Greenville; a son, Jesse D. Woolard of Pensacola, Florida; a brother, Dallas Heath of Jacksonville, Fla.;

Funeral services for Ernest

three sisters: Mrs. Quilly Hans-

Chinese section, and in the no-

theastem suburb of Gia Dinh.

A South Vietnamese spokesman said government troops had killed 146 of the enemy and taken 23 prisoners during the past three days in Cholon- Government casualties were reported light.

The government also announced that since May 5, when the street fighting broke out in Saigon, government forces have killed 2,778 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese soldiers and captured 313, while government losses have been 245 men killed

Mrs. Sallie Streeter; Monty Frizzell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Monty Frizzell Sr.; Sheila Anne Huggins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Huggins; Raymond L. Reddrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reddrick; Roderick Staton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Staton; Monica Gatlin, daughter of Mrs. Caldonia Gatlin; James Thorne, son of Mrs. Henrietta Hiorne; and James Bradley, son of and Mrs. Clarence Bradley.

A Childrens Day program has been planned for Sunday.

The Tabernacle Fellowship FWB Church will sponsor a pro- club will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. gram Sunday night at the at the home of Mrs. Doris Cle-church. mons, Deck St.

Vacation Bible School is being

conducted

Chapel.

this week at Zion

DTnrrr'

NOW THRU SATURDAY!

IN THE TRADITION OF MARY POP-PINS

Les Gaylenettes Gub will meet tonight at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. Freddie Lee Williams, 605-D Hudson St.

The Selvia Chapel Vacation Bible School will have its commencement exercises Sunday at 3 p.m. at the church.

SHOWS: 1:00-3:25-5:55-8:20

AYDEN The Rev. Jessie L. Wilson, pastor of Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church, announces the following services: tonight, 7 p.m., official board meeting; also tonight, 8 oclock, the Rev. J. N. Gilbert will preach, he will be assisted by the Cboir and Ushers of Antioch FWB Church, Kinston; Sunday, 11 a.m.. Mens Day service, the

Councilmen ...

Wilks will be held at Hamilton

Funeral Home in Wilson Sunday.

Causey

Mr. Herbert L. Causey, 44, died suddenly at his home at 16-09 Berkley Road on Thursday

morning. Funeral services will of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Camp-

ley of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Eddie Batten of Jacksonville, N. C., and Mrs. Sonia Hans ley of Folkston, N. C.; 11 grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.

The family will be at the home

REV. BOBBIE T. WILLIAMS is conducting a revival at the Pentecostal Holiness Church tonight through Sunday night in Bethel.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Acting within 12 hours of Sen. Robert F. Kennedys death, Congress has authorized Secret Service protection for all major presidential and vice presidential candidates.

President Johnson signed the measure Thursday night after it was passed without opposition by the House and Senate.

It gives legal authority for the action taken by the President after the shooting of Kennedy early Wednesday morning, when he ordered agents to protect Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller o| - York; ibrmer dent Richard M. Nixon, former Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama and Harold E. Stassen. Secret Service 4th graf Secret Service protection was already provided for Vice President Hubert Humphrey, another contender, because of the office he holds.

The question of who qualifies as a major candidate will be left to the Secretary of the Treasury and a committee of congressional leaders under the new law.

be conducted Saturday at 2:00 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral! Greenville. Chapel by his pastor, the Rev.

Robert B. Hufford. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Causey spent his early life in the Riverside community of Craven County and attended Epworth, Farm Life, and Griffon schools. He had lived in GreenviDe since 1943 and was employed with Swift and Company until 1950; since then he had been employed with the Wilkerson Funeral Home, He was a member and Keeper of Records of the Withlacoochee

bell, 200 West Gum Road ini

Downtown Study Results To Be

(Continued From Page 1) be advertised-

Approved forgiveness of interest in the amount of $14.95 to Azalea Mobile Homes.

Approved tax account adjustments.

Approved release of taxes listed in error.

Approved letting of contract' He is survived by his wife, for auditing books and records Mrs. Blanche Gladson Causey,

Hardy

Mrs. Ida Hardy of Pactolus died Sunday in Pitt Memorial I nUrSOay

Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral Services will be Sunday at 1:00 p.m. at triumph Baptist Church with the Rev. Clarence Gray officiating. Burial will follow in the Rehobia Cemetery.

Surviving are one grandson, three great gradnchildren, four great-great grandchildren.

The Body will remain at Fla-

Tribe of Improved Order of magan and Parker Funeral Home

Francis Scott Key, Atlanta Land Utilization and Marketability Analyst, will present his study of downtown Greenville, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the city courtroom. !

Arranged by the city Redevel-1 opment Commission, the report' concerns prospects for the central business district.

Last week some of the Cham-

THIRD GRANDCHILD

MONTREAT, N. C. (AP) Evangelist Billy Graham became a grandfather for the third time today when his 22-year-old daughter, Virginia, gave birth to a son in American Hospital in Vevey, Switzerland.

stance as mere electioneering ia order to win the Jewish vote.

A1 Fatah, the major Arab commando group, today con-defned all political assassination as being unacceptable to the human conscience.

And Jordans King Husseifl cabled President Johnson and Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy saying he was deeply pained by the assassination and expressing hopo we will be able to overcome violence and crime.

In Tel Aviv the influential Haaretz said that thinking logically, it was impossible to believe the accused killer was part of a conspiracy.

Understandably the killers Jordanian origin has severely discomfited the Arab world, and the hoary canard of a Zionist plot has already been trotted out, said the Jerusalem Post. But perhaps just this once, even Arab propagandists could call a moratorium on theif desperate absurdities.*

In leftist Syria, the organ 0! the ruling socialist Baath party blamed the same monopolists forces of capitalism which murdered John F. Kennedy fivt years ago.

These forces have purposely used a youth of Arab origin as their tool to camouflage the real motive for the murder and provide anti-Arab circles in th U.S. with ammunition to intensify their propaganda war against* the Arabs, said the newspaper^ El Baath. -

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FuOD

AROEITA

GRILL

any order for take out

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

JOtfiOentijry-FBprBSEnls

NOW THRU SAT.

WALT DISNEY

prMnU

1!)1

Red Men, and was a member of i until funeral hour.

the Hooker Memorial Christian | --

Church, and the Board of Dea-| Bullock

cons. Mrs. 'Hna Bulloch of Farm-

bers Directors heard the report,

of the City of Greenville excluding the Utilities Commission to the firm of Worsley, Farley and Prescott.

A number of items were tabled. They include:

request for abandonment of a 20 foot wide service drive between the Moose Lodge property and the Phelps Chevrolet property.

request for annexation of the 59 acres known as Mayo property located on 264 By-pass.

proposal from Taft Office Equipment to supply supplies for the loose leaf registration system. The request was tabled in order to allow competitors to bid on contract.

amendment to subdivision regulation ordinance concerning reservation of recreation ar.

to whom he was married in 1946; two daughters, Mrs. James T. (Pete) Howell of Elizabeth City

and manager Harold Creech termed it the most comprehensive study conducted to date. i Chamber President Billy Laugh-

ville died Tuesday in Pitt j inghouse urged all interested Memorial Hospital after a ling-; members to attend the Thurs-ering illness. | day meeting.

Funeral Services will be held --

Cinemaanpe CHflltiifDebi

SATURDAY ONLY BANKO

.......

The Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem is the far distant'

PLUS CARTOON

Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Water-

and Miss Betty Jo Causey of Side F. W. B Church with Rev.

the home; a son, H. Leslie Cou-:W. L. Phillips officiating. Buri- place wh^fe the Prophet Mo- a * wmC

sey, Jr., of the home; his mo-|al will follow in the Church hammed made his spiritual |Y| f cKi

ther, Mrs. Beulah F. Causey of Cemetery. journey to.Heaven.

WALT DISNErS

(ftarife, te JmmmeCtOtir

TECHNICOLOR

IBmMBY

IS TOO MUCH

MHUBIIIlItl

Such close friends

ADOIfOCEU

Such beautiful enemies...

THEATRE

AYDEN

Ayden; a sister, Mrs. Douglas Stocks of Ayden; and a brother, John L. Causey of Greenville.

Woolard

Mrs. Willie Nannie Woolard,

69, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Friday morning at 6:30. Funeral arrangements are | Home until the funeral hour.

Surviving are one Son, Frank Bulloch of the home; Brothers, | John Wesley Barrett and Fred Barrett, both of New Haven, Conn.; one aunt; four grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral

JOIN THE JjQJJ CROWD

Pizza iBB

Suharto Shakes Up His Cabinet

Unveil Low-Cost Model House

CARRY OUT OR EAT IN

LUMBERTON, N. C. (AP)

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) eas in sub - division. t h e' President Suharto drastically 1A three-bedroom frame model amendment was tabled after ob-! up his Cabinet Thursday home, designed to be within

jection by councilman Johnny

Edwards that the proposed amendment was not fair to subdevelopers. The councilmen

PHONE 756-995>1 421 Greenvillt Blvd. (244 By-Pats) near PITT PLAZA ORDER BY PHONB FOR FASTER SERVICE

in another attempt to cure In- reach of low income groups in

agreed to study the problem fur-Pointed seven professors.

donesias financial ills. He I the state, was unveiled today, i dropped five of the eight gener-1 It was built by Scarborough; als in his government and ap-| Builders Supply of Lumberton.

OPERATION

KID

BROTHBI

TECHNICOLOir z TECHNISCOPT

ALSO

ISLAND OF

I Luther C. Hodges, housing and

St Delieht Male Chorus of Wal- tiier and take it up at the next' Suharto also ousted three ci-j urban affairs specialiri with the SI. ueiigni Maie L^norus or war ,----- ministers whom his crit- State Planning Task Force, cut

stonburg will render music and J. E. Sprujll will be the guest speaker.

meeting

The councilmen denied the request for refund for Thomas E. Wilson for one - third of paving assessment paid in December of 1948. Mayor Eugene West advised the council that the request was denied on the grounds that a previous council had obligated a later council.

Action on the CATV franchise document for Greenville Utilities Commission was postponed until such time the councilmen have had adequate time to study the proposed method of operations. Then a call meeting will be held to decide on the franchise.

ics had labeled bunglers It was apparent that Suharto was de-emphasizing the mili-

the ribbon.

A three-bedroom brick home, for low-income families was in-

tary in his regime and upgraci-1 troduced in Fayetteville Wednes-ing economic specialists. In an day. Southeastern Economy

apparent attempt to appease some parties, particularly powerful Moslem groups. Suharto

Homes of Fayetteville, the builder, said the home and lot would cost about $10,000 and monthly

also created three new minis- payments on a 30-year mort-tries. Igage would be about $60

Ti^r DRIVE-IN I IwC THEATRE

SUMMER FESTIVAl

DANCE

JUNE 8, 1968 8-12 P.M.

STARTS

SUNDAY

CHOOSE SKYHAWKS

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) Prime Minister Keith J. Holyoake announced today that New Zealand will spend $25.76 million in the United States to make McDonnell Douglas A4K Skyhawks its primary combat plane.

ADULTS $1.00 CHILD 50c

snow TIME

On the grounds of the former Coast Guard Station

1:20 .1:15

theatmt

Phone 752-7M9

at 419 West Main Street, Washington, N. C.

Tlie United State.s Naval Academy was founded on Oct. 10, 1845.

TODAV AM SATLKDAY ONLY

.lOHN WAYNE INx-

I Im* .Sons Of Kalir Elder

. . SHOWS 1-5-9 P.M. MCK ADAMS IN peviT Ileal'